The Sarratt Trial. 1111 LOSE OP YESTERDAY'S as a a. l 1/1:1111 Thompson, druggist, recalled and examined by Mr. Picrrepont--ilarold was a clerk. atinv_storifrom March.l, 1863 1 ,tek-July_4,lB6l,_ Mr. Lincoln obtained his medicines there during that time; Ilinve examined my blotter, and I find medicine for the President charged but once by Harold. By Mr. Bradley—lt does not necessarily fol low that Harold put up the medicine because he charged it. [Tile medicine referred to was pur chatted on June 22 1863, and was a small vi it or castor oil.] I bad two other clerks then, C. M. Scarf; and Mr. McGlue; Sears is dead, and Mr. McGlue is now in a Store on Seventh street, near L. Andrew Kaldenback sworn, and '6 - .'ainitied by Mr. Carrington—Liv6 in Washington; know whew Surrattsville is; know Mr. John M. Lloyth was there in 1865, and found firearmS in Lloyd's house; I found the arms in April, 1865, in a par tition between the plastering;, the carbine had a :coveting-over It; it-was-between the plastering in the partition wall; On the night I found the arms a detective was there, and said I must find the carbine; we searched there and I found the car bine tnyself; the carbine was between the plaster ing, and I got a hatchet and cut it out; the name 'of the - detective was George Cottingliam; I went to that particular place by Mr. Lloyd's direction (carbine exhibited); this is a cover and carbine exactly like the •ne I found. Hon. A.B. Olin, one of the Judges of the court, sworn, and examined by Mr. Carrington—Was in this city on the night of the assassination, and the next any I made the preliminary examina tion, end it was represented that the President was shot through the door; in order to under stand the testimony, I went, in company with Senator and Miss Hartis,to examine the premises; when - I entered the theatre I found a small hole bored in the corner of a door panel; the hole had been made with a gimlet, and then chipped out with a knife; . the chips were on the floor yet; a - bolt had , also been-made sin-the plastering, and ' the-plaster-was-still on-the,-Iloor..theloek_of_the:, door was also that a slight pressure would push-it open. Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley—When exam ining the box we had a light; 'I went through the 'body of the theatre and in the door of the box, and got some one toialace the chair in the posi tion occupied by the President; I did not see but one entrance to the box; although one could see pretty well in the box, you couldnot see as well as could be desired without a light. Walter Coleman:sworn,' and examined - by Mr. Pierrepont- - --Reside in Washington, and' am head of a division in the office of the Secretary of the Treasury; have been in the Secretary's Office since 1864; I know Mr. George W. Cushing; was - With him after dinner the day of the 'assassination; we were walking up the avenue; that afternoon we saw Booth on the avenue between Tenth and Eleventh streets, and were walking towards Willard's, and a horse ;Ittracted our attention,..ind we noticed Booth on the horse, and he Was leaning over and talkiiig earnestly with a man who stood on the curbstone; this - was at 6 o'clock; Booth appeared to be talking very earnestly; his face was so very pallid as to excite remark; the man who was conversin with Booth was a young man dressed in gray clothes and with a smell felt hat on his head. Q.—Have you ever seen that man since until to-day? A.—No, sir. Q.—Do you see a man like him now? A.—l would like the prisoner to stand up, and stand up sideways to me (prisoner did so); I think that is the man I saw with Booth; he ,is like him in appearance. Cross-examined by :Mr Bradley—The man looked to me as of medium size, and I think about the size of the prisoner; I did not hear any of the conversation; when I came in this morning I asked a spectator to point out the prisoner; I am not sure this is the man; I said I had doubts if that was the man, and have yet; but after seeing him stand up I think it was the man. - George W. Cushing, sworn—Witness is hard of - hearis is clerrat the Treasury, audi— tor'ssecond- office; has been there since 1861; ou the 14th of April; .1865, took a Walk up the avenue: with Mr. Coleman; passed Tenth- street and saw Booth on horseback, leaning over his horse talking earnestly to a man; Mr. Coleman ob . eerved_that. Booth looked as if. he was sick; (prisoner was made to stand up;) the man talking to Booth was a young man, and witness don't know whether be resembled the prisoner or not; witness's attention was attracted more particularly to Booth. Mrs. Mary - Branson, "sworn---In ]865 witness lived in Eutaw street, in Baltimore; the trials were going on in Washington saw Lewis Vayne; he boirded With witness in January of that year; no one ever visited him; he lived privately; he remained with witness about six George S: Koontz, sworn—Witness is - general agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad; have lived here since 1862; the first trains left ou the morning after the assassination at 6.15, 7.30 and 8.80;' these trains were detained on the mud by Gem Tyler ? , at the Relay House, for some time; early on that morning witness received au order from General Augur to let no train leave until further orders; afterwards it was agreed to let the trains go, and guards were-placed-on the Cars and the cars and platforms thoroughly. searched by soldiers and persons &dining to be detectives; none of the early trains made .tie. usual connec tions in Baltimore that morning; witness assisted in searching the cars.• By Mr. Bradley—Witness's family weredetained from reaching this city that morning by the down train from Frederick, on account or' the delay at the Relay' House, and did not arrive until that evening; they were due here at 10.30 or 11.30. x. M. Thomas Lincoln, sworn.--.ls it on of the late President; Was with his father at City. Point in March, 1865: was on a steamboat with him during the time he was there; while there a man came to the steamer and said he wanted to see the Pre sident; he ,asked to see the -President; said he came from Springfield and wanted to Ace the President oti_partieular business; he tried twice to see the President, ,and was not 'permitted (prisoner made to stand up); witness stated that. . the party who attempted to see the President on the "boat looked very much like prisoner. The court here took a recess for thirty minutes. On reassembling Mr. Carrington stated that there were but two points of evidence the United States desired to oiler further—that of the state of the weather on the night of the assasiltiation, and the cipher letter and the translation called the "Duell7 letter. Mr. Bradley agreed that the prosecution could put in any proot they chose as to the condition of the moon: . any almanat would do—th. 3 Lionel almanac published at the observatory. Mr. Merrick said that the defence could not ad mit the "Duell" letter. Mr. Duel! must be brought into court. The defence wanted to talk to him. Mr. Pierrepont said that all the prosecution wanted to prove about the weather was that the moon rose at 9.59 on that night. . Mr. Carrington stated that the prosecution would permit the defence to go on now, If they would permit him to examine Duell at a future time as to the cipher letter. . Mr. Bradley said that the defence could not permit their case to be cut into in that manner. The Court said that it would be better for the counsel to prove the letter in the regular way." Mr. Pierrepont said that Mr. Duell was In town and would be in court as - soon ashe could. be brought. liehad,been sent for. In order to save time kg would, if the counsel on the other side would agree, place an expert, Mr. gall, on the standto translate the letter, and afterwarts exam he-Duel f as twits Identity. Mr. Bradley objected, and the. business of fthit trial wagsuspended until . such time as Mr. Dila should appear. . After a pause Mr. Plerrepont asked what the decision of the Court waa as to the almanac. The , Court stated that it thought that any almanac, issued as an almanac, for business purposes in 1865, could be admitted to show the state of the Anpon on the night of the assassination, and read from the fifth section of the second chapter of ist Greenleaf on evidence as to that point.. • 1 41 s. Pierrepont then proposed to read from an almanac, which he held in his hand, to show that there was a full moon on the night in question, and'ihat it rose at ti.bif. , • , ' Mr. Bradley objecteu. The Court said, that perhaps the counsel Mid' better mention that point in his argument, but that he did not intend to allow the jury to go from the box without knowing what time the Moon rose on that night. Mr. Pierreptint—We intend to show that the moon was Mil and rose at that hour on that night. Mr. Bradley—We intend to show that it was down.' • .Mr. Pierrepont,—We will try and get it up at least before the jury before the trial is over. i ; !At this point another cOnsiderable pause in the proceedings tool; place. Mr. Pierrepont stated that he had obtained a translation of the cipher letter, and he now pro- Rosed to put an expert on the stand to explain it. He handed the letter to the court, who, after ex amination, said-it was much worse than ecreek to him. Mr. Merrick objected, that the prosecution must proceed regularly. Ile must prove the let ter first. The curt could not form an opinion of the contents of the letteril he' had first. C I seen it. Let the oomisel pass i the translation to the court, to be rend, and then he court could - make a ruling. Mr. Bradley said that before the court looked at the paper it would be proper to show what this cipher is, where. It came from, and how it came into the possession of the prosecution. It has not yet been discovered authentically, and there ought to be sonic proof to trace the letter -to its origin, •slicriv where it came from, and whether it was written by any one connected in any manner with the cause which is now being tried. The letter and translation were hOre handed to the Court, who reedit.. Mr. Plerrepont then stated that he now pro posed to prove, by the expert, that it has been properly translated, and then show it to the jury and offer It as evidence to them to go for what it is worth. He thought that this was a legal way, and referred to the law to sustain this point. Frederick IL Hall, sworff-L-Was occupied in the War Office during the war; have had experi ence in translating cipher; can tell what the con tents of the letter in question are. Mr. Pierrepont—Will you read it to the jury? Mr.• Bradley objected. The cipher must first be accounted for:, The Court stated that the witness could read the letter, but that it would not be permitted to go to the jury until after it was brought home to the prisoner. It must be connected with him first. • Mr. Merrick held that it was out of all order to read a letter now put into English character to the jury, as testimony, until atter it was proved to have some connection with the case. • Mr. Bradley maintained that the letter could not be put-in as evidence until Hi - bailiff lie - first con nect6cl by them with the prisoner in this transac tion. No wilting' can be offered as evidence until it has first been proved to have sonic con nection with the prisoner. Mr. Pierrepont said the prosecution had proved a conspiracy, and it was proposed to show that. paper is in the handwriting of one of the six con spirators. Mr. Bradley—lf you propose to prove it to be -in the.hand of- any - one of the conspirators the defence withdraw their objections. ' Mr. Hall, resuming—l have translated the letter. • Mr. Plerrepont—Now read it to the jury. The witness then' read the translation he had made to the jury. '. By Mr; BradleyLtWhat is that cipher? Witness—lt is a very easily made cipher. Mr. Bradley•- - -. Will you write the cipher? The witness—Yes, sir. • The witness here proceeded to copy the cipher letter, and on concluding, was directed to , hand the copy to the court reporter. By Mr. Bradley—Witness thinks Mr. Duell made the translation used at the conspiracy trial. Wit ness was shown the letter in April, 1865, and read it then, but made no translation of it; have read Ducll's translation in the published report of that trial to-day. Mr. Bradley here handed the witness a cipher, made by himself, and asked him to translate itc - Witness examined it, and said that something must have been omitted, as it did not make sense. Mr. Bradley, looking at the paper, "I did make -a .mistake; I have omitted somethinz." Mr. Bradley corrected 'the error, and handed the pa per back to the witness, -who read as follows "We will now adjourn." The Witness—" You left4he j out of the word adjourn." • The Court—We will now take a recess until to morrow morning, at ten o'clock. The Slave Trade. - Darr - ffortqfdm - del-Mtinzano-y-Manzat o i -Gove,r- Lor, Captain-General of the Island of Cuba, has issued the following . : On assuming the supreme command Of this Island, In the montlio(Novem her. last, I expressed my determination to sup press the traffic in African negroes, au offence alike repugnant to the high . mural precepts and trade interests of the State, tied utivi," when it would be supposed that no one would think of engaging in an undertaking so thoroughly con .ileinned by law,reasou and humanity,,the country Will learn with tistenishrrient - that Met yet livc, though; fortunately, their number is small, who, with no respect for order, and wanting iu every sentiment of honor, shame and patriotism, are attempting to renew the infamous trade, to the great disturbance of the country's quiet, regard less of the consequences that might supervene trout the infraction of international trealies; and the insecurity their heinous intentions - would cause in much of the property of this island. To prevent such" contemptible speculatiOns from being carried our, I have determined to :.dopt all necessary measures by any obstacle that might paralyze the energetic action of my au thority and the exercise of the official power I possess in ell - SUS where the tranquillity of the ountry. IS concerned; and considering that the imprtation of .kfrican negroes would be difficult, if not impossible. were it not for the abliolete in difference or neglect of the authorities and func tionaries. who do not consider themselves obliged to prosecute this offence any more than to aid in its detection,aud equally impossible without the 'complicity of the owners, renters or managers of the estates through the imported ne g roes have to pass, the time has collie for us to let all know that both parties must suffer the conse quences of their complicity, omission or apathy. Therefore, in concert with the Commandant- General of the Squadron in this naval station and with the Regent of the Seal Ardlencia, each within his 'Jurisdiction, It is now directed as fol loWs: An'mu: 1. All Governors and Lieutenant tioveruorK7whenever they hear of an intended_ debarkation of imported negroes within their jurisdiction or in any one adjoining, from reports which generally. precede such cases, they shall inform , on the persons they suspect of complicity in the crime, giving reasons for their suspicion, lud shall give .the domicile of those residing without their jurisdiction; and those residing in their district shall* brought to this capital add placed at my disposal, to be scut to some con venient place ofsafetv or sent out of the Island, iiecording to, their antecedents. and the evidence sgaiust them. They will also inform me if' they have reason to suspect any officer or public functionary of Laving a knowledge of such mis demeanors and not revealing them, so that lie may he suspend ld - or deposed: and if any vessel or coasting craft is suspected of watching for . officers in order to report to the slave-tenders, or to facilitate in - any manner their criminal smuggling, it shall be reported to the naval authorities or to the commander of the nearest easel of war, that they may proceed, to its de tention and exaniinatcon, gleing me at the same time a full report of the process. ARTICLE 2. In case a debarkation of strange negrocs is effected, the 'government administra tive authorities, military, naval and political, of any class and rank, in the district where the de barkation took place,or through which the whole or a portion of the expedition passed, shall be immediately deprived of office, and others sub stituted; and they shall be amenable to the laws for such cases made and provided. ARTICLE 3. Owners anti lessees, and in case of their absence, agents, overseers and.managers of estates where the strange negroeS were landed, or - ffiroughwhich they passed, shall be brought to this capital and placed in my power ' to be banished from the Island without regard to their rank or social position, or to any prosecution they may be liable to. AuTuu 4. All authorities and public function aries, as well as private individuals, who contri lintein any way to the prevention or detection of a slavery expedition, shah be exempt from the responsibility and penalty laid down in the fore going articles. Anrtct.u: u. Every person found - on the estate where strange negrocs have stopped, or through which they are supposed to have passed, not be longing to the estate, shall be arrested without regard to any paper& of protection they may pre- , sent; and if they are suspected of complicity in or concealment of the expedition, such persons shall be brought to me at the capital, to be dis posed of according to the law. /immix 6. ' Although the Introduction ,of strange negroes may not have actually.ocetirred, up soon as any persons are found out who would be authors, principals or accomplices of the offence, they shall be expelled from the Island for having attempted to violate the law and deceive the vigilance of the authorities, and for causing a disturbance, thus furnishing a motive for these measures of unusual severity. jciAorim mn i. MANZANO. lI,!kvANA, June Ga., 1867. • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1867. Another Colored Plan Murdered blrleen Colored Men Killed in Gebson County Since the Surrender— how Show their Friendship itp the Freedmen. (From iiiir Meinphia Poet, June '29111.] • recently isave a statement of_the_facts,in regard to an attack made by a• party of ruffians • upon the house of a colored man named Daniel limmegan, in Dyer county, which - resulted in Dutincgan shooting one of the assaulting party, named Jones. The gang threatened vengeance, and we learn now that they have wreaked it upon the man who defended his home and family against the fiendish attacks of; the villains. Two men—one of them behig one of the party who at tacked Dunnegau's house—recently seized Dun negan, took him to a spot within about two miles of Trenton, in Gibson county, and murdered him by shooting him through the head, leasing his body lying upon the ground, where it Wati ,alter wards found. We are informed that this atrocity makes the thirteenth on. the list of murders of freedmen by hanging or shooting that have taken place in Gibson countysinee.the surrender-of Lee's army,- and that not a single one of the perpetrators of theae, crimes has "been brought to punishment. All of these crimes are perpetrated by men whose sympathies are with the Conservative party. They have been committed in communities where Con servatives have the sway, and the murderers es cape punishment because the feelings of the com munity' Me so far in sympathy - with them that public opinion does not call for or aid in procur ing their conviction. The malice against the ne groes is on account of their having obtained' their freedom and their rights. This terrible state of affairs mists—these fiendish murders 'are being constantly' committed, and the organs of - the Conservatives or their leaders who control party sentiment, and who claim to be the especial. friends of the negroes, raise no voice of condem nation, and hardly even notite them. If any publications are made concerning them it is - d One in a way 4 to shield the villains who commit the outrages and to cast odium upon the colored men who are the victims: • •Welave a great out cry about the rights of mbeltiothieh-theY selves castoff; but the murders of colored men bee.ause they have gained their freedom and their rights, raise no cry of remonstrance from the Conservatives who are asking for the freedmeWs. votes. T it ollowing are the rates of postage to the Arg+ 'ne Republic, Uraguay and Paraguay, by the. direct lines of American ..and French Mail packets, via Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. An arrange ment has been concluded with the French Post Department for the regular transmission of cor respondence between the United States and Ura guay and Paraguay, by means' of mail packets plying between Rio de Janeiro, and of the li'rench line of mail -packets between Rio de Ja neiro. and. Buenos Ayres, via Montevideo. The correspondence conveyed in either direction be tween the United States-and the countries .of the La Plata above named will be subject to thb fol lowing rates of postage: United States and French, viz.: for letters weighing one-,quarter ounce or under, eighteen cents over quarter and not exceeding half ounce, twen'ty-five cents; over half and not exceeding three-quarters, forty-three cents, and so on: for quarter weights, adding seven and a half cents for each one-quarter ounce; and ten cents for each additional half ounce or fraction thereof. For printed, matter, newspapers, pamphlets, and periodicals, weighing one ounce or under, four cents; over one and not exceeding two ounces, five cents; over two and not exceeding three ounces, seven cents; over three and not ex ceeding four ounces, eight cents; over four and not exceeding five ounces, eleven cents; over five . and not exceeding six ounces, thirteen cents; over six and not exceeding seven ounces, four teet cents; over seven and not exceeding eight. sixteen cents, and so on; for greater' weights adding one andi four-tenths cents for each addi tional ounce or fraction thereof, and two cents fOr each additional weight of four ounces or frac tion thereof_ The above rates cover the 'United States and French charges only to or from the port 'of de barkation in the countries of the La Plata. Prepayment is required on both letters and printed matter sent from the United States. -- New York is the'United States office for ex -change for the malls transmitted under this arrangement. Postmasters will levy and cancel postage accordingly. ComMander Don Domingtos Jose Gotoalves do Magathaes was yesterday introduced to the Pre sident by the Secretary of State as Envoy Extra- Ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his M ajesty the Emperor of Brazil. Before delivering his credentials he made the remarks of which the following is a translation: . - Mr. President: The letter which I have the honor to place in your hands, and by which his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil, my august sove reign, has designated to accredit me here to you in the quality of his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, solemnly expresses the constant desire which the Emperor cherishes to draw more closely together on every ocelsion. the relations of 'unalterable friendship and perfect harmony which happily exist between the two American powers, and no less the sentiments of friendship and of high esteem which his Majesty entertains toward yottr honored person. As for myself, Mr. President, I consider my self very fOrtunate to be intrusted with so itc. portant and elevated a mission, and in the dis charge thereof, I redouble my efforts, under the gratifying hope of gaining your personal good will, The President replied, as follows : Mr. Mufialhaex : In lately parting with your estimable predecessor, I availed myself of the, occasion to communicate, through his kindness. to the Emperor of Brazil the sentiments of esteem and good will which animate the people of the United States in regard to your interesting coun try and her sovereign. It is with-pleasure that I reassure you of the saute sentiments then ex-. pressed. Nothing shall be wantin ,, on my part. ~ ui render your residenee in the - United 'States.. agreeable, and I trust it_may be useful to both countries. Congress.-Adiourned Session. In the United States Senate yeiterday, after the close of our report, a long discussion ensued upon the resolution of Mr. Anthony to confine the busi ness of this session to matters connected with Reconstruction. . _ . Mr. Sumner offered as a substitute for that reap-_ lotion the follo)ving: Resolved, That the Senate will proceed, under its rules, to the despatch of the public bushaess requiring attention, and to this end all petitions and bills will be referred for consideration to the appropriate committees, without undertaking; In advance to. limit the action of Congress to any . speetal subject,and deny a hearing on all other subjects. Not agreed to. Mr. Ross moved to amend Mr. Afithotifa resolution by excepting such legislation as may he necessary to preserve the peace on our Western frontiers. The amendment of Mr. Ross was not agreed to. Yw—Messrs. Chandler, Drake, Ferry, Fowler, Harlan, Howard, - Howe, Pomeroy, Woes, Sum ner, Thayer, Tipton, Wade, Wils - on and Yates -15. NAYS—Messrs. Anthony, Buckalew, Cameron, Cattell, Conkling, Cragin, Edmunds, Fessenden, Frelinghuysen, Grimes, Henderson, Morgan, MotrilL (Me.),. Patterson (N. H.), Patterson (Tenn.), - Sprague, -Trumbull, -Van Winkle and Willey-19. .• The'question then - recurred on the resolution of Mr: Anthony, as introduced by him, and it was agreed to—yeas, 23; nays, 9. - The negatives were- Messrs. Buehalew, Draw, Fowler, Howe, Ross, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton atut Wade. Adjourned until Monday. OLD Srommo BooKs:—At the recent sale of the library of M. Y. Yemeniz,a Lyons bibliophile, ti numerous collection of old books on sporting of all kinds was disposed of: A tine copy of "Ar rlan on Cdursi,' which had originally helonged to the famous Huzard, fetched £2; three copies of "Le Livre du Roy Modus et de la Relne Ratio" fetched .£2O, £32 and .£27 each. A magnificent manuscript of Gaston Phoebus on "La Chasse;" containing colored-miniatures depicting the hunt ing costumes and hounds of the middle ages, was knocked down to Mr. Bohn, of London,for £3BO. Mr. Bohn also bought Johan de Frauchiere's work on hunting and falconry for .£.P.29. A very scarce, work on goshawks und their training, by P. de Gothmer, Chalons, 1794, brought Xl3; Johan Trepperell's , work ht!conry, .1;n9; and a cu rious-little walk on wolf-linnting, written - by a curate of Bauges; near Le Maw, in the BMW. teentli century, Xi 2. Post Office Rates. 'Minister from Itra:zil. TELEGRAPHIC SIJITINIARY. Fitniscs: has sent out orders suspending from their functions all French Consuls in Mexico. A kor.out , :n rioter was convicted. at Richmond, Va., yesterday. _. . A roirrioN of the late garrison at Vera Cruz arrived at Mobile en the 4th. GEofiGE Snua.ns,a well-known builder 'of Cin cinnati, died on Thursday. Tun steam rain Thinderberg sailed from „New York for France on Thursday. Win. Li.ovi. ,G,tititisoN was entertained by a dinner at Manchester, England, yesterday. YEI,Low FRYER prevails at Kingston, Jattialea, as an epidemic, and in a very malignant form. Tun Fenian prisoners Burke, Doran and others, have been transferred from Ireland to England. . GovEnNon GEARY yesterday appointed If. M. Hoyt, of Wilkesbarre additional Law Judge iu the Eleventh Judicial 'District. Tun Red riser levce, .in front of Alexandria, La., hag given way, and unless the river falls, the town will be inu,ndated. CONciiinssmims-Pomnimv and Judd were arrested and fined hi 'Washington on the Fourth, for "shooting" fire-crackers in the street. Ttn HoN. L. W. Powni.f., formerly Governor of Kentucky,. and 'subsequently United States Senator, died at his residence, imnendorstin, Ky.; on Wednesday afternoon. t., A FENIAN leader, alleged to be General' Hal-. pine, formerly secretary of a Fenian organization in this country, has been arrested in Cork. Union Pacific Railroad is now open for business as far as" Julesburg. , „ The eleventh sec tion of the road has been examined by the Go vernment Commissioners. THE French government has granted a conces sion to the uew Franco-American Telegraph Company, which proposes to lay a cable from. Brest to a point on the American coast. A : 4SOCIATE JUSTICE WAYNE, of the United States Supreme—Court,-died-in--Washington—yesterday: lie has been ill from typhoid fever for two weeks. He was appointed to the bench in 1835, by President Jackson. Tun new Reconstruction Committee of nine members of the House are busy perfecting a bill interpreting former acts, and expect to report on Monday. The bill will be at once considered and passed. FIVE cases of yellow fever have occurred iu Galveston, and two deaths from the black vomit. The Mayor has ordered the immediate free use of disinfectants. No fears arc entertained of an epidemic. SENOR Ito3trato. the Mexican Minister, does not believe that Geu. Escobedo ever said or used such words as have been attributed to him in regard to his making terror the order of 'the day, and his desire to see spilt the blood of every foreigner that resides in Mexico. ~, REroiers received at the Getieral Land . Office show an aggregate disposal of 50,217 acres of the public lands at the following local offices, during June last: • East Saginaw, Michigan 1,000 acres: Menosha, Wisconsin, 25,278 acres; lona, Michi- gnu. :139 noes A iu.ooor tragedy•took place at Bordentown, N. J., on the 4th, at a colored pit-nit held at Ad miral Stewart's woods. William Wood,a colored man. aged fifty years, cut the throat of his wife, intlieting a probably fatal wound. The supposed motive for the act is Jealousy. The woman is in a most precarious condition: Wood has been ar rested and.committed. .. L' TILE Corps Legit;latitt yesterday, .the execu tion of Maximilian was severely denounced. All the preparations for the forthcoming fete in Paris hare been abandoned out of respect to the memory of Maximilian. All the Courts of Eu rope have adopted mourning for the death of Maximilian, and the suspension of diplomatic relations between England and Mexico is seri ously proposed. • Tux Republican State Convention met at At lanta.-Georgia.-on-the Atli. _Delezates werep re sent from all parts of the State. Resolutions were adopted that the loyal men of Georgia desire the early settlement of the country; that the Repub . lican_partv of the State is in alliance with the Na tional Republican.. party and in syinpatity: - with the workingmen, and pledging a hearty support to the Reconstruction measures of Congress; and in d ectinz to (act men who can comply in all ) , :ti• - •pects with the requirements of Congress. The ..I.eletitea to the Convention were chosen without r•e-za - rd to col Or. A mass meeting was held, which aas attended by from 12.1)4)0 to• 40,000 people. Tre D•eaarat.on of Independence was read, and .ri oration delivered ' by• A. W. Tenney, of New Yo:k, who was followed by other ape-a-kers NEW JERSEY :MATTERS. PC7I:R.E,TING CEREMONIES.—The corner . ..stone new buildin! , now in progress of erection yr the Second Baptist Church. at Fourth Mid Vernon streets, South Camden, is to be 1:1.1d on Sunday next. at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. (Acaion will be one of rare interest ,to this cougregation, for. in connection with the laying of the c.-)rner-i.tone. they will also open their new in the vicinity. in which they will hold ie service while their new church is being reczteth Preparations have been made for a very l..rt:e attendance On both oceasimis. . Wednesday morning, about ten o'clock. a man named Charles Taylor, while il•athing- at Atlantic City, went too far out, and as the tide was running - Lit h and heavy at the time. he was aecidentallydrowned. A few hours ufterwinds hie body tioated.ashore em the Surf Ilonse bathini4 grounds. The coroner held a iew. and pronOunced it a ease of accidental rOW C4mNEL-SIONE To RE LUD.—On Tuesday, the +thinstant.'the congregation of the Centenary M. E. Church, of Camden, will lay the corner-stone of their new chapel, at :the corner of Fifth and Cooper streets. The usual appropriate ceremo nies will be bad on the occasion. SPECIALTEI:3I.—The Court of Oyer and Ter miner of Camden county will hold a.speclatterm on the 2:3d inst.,.for no. other business than to try Kelso, who was found guilty of murder in the first degree at the last tern): but who was subse ,;uently grunted a new TAxEs.—The City Connell of Camden have or dered to be raised by taxes for the current year s for city purposes,VA,ooo ;. for North Ward ex penses, $1.,600; for 311ddle Ward, $13,500; for south Ward, $ll,OOO. Making a total of 688,000. Found.—The Fourth in Camden passed off in the usual way, uo public demonstrations being, held. An English Nnmlioniatist. Mr. Edward HaWkins, for many years keeper of the department of antiquities in the British Musuem, died lately in London, in the eighty-eighth year of his age. Mr. Haw- Ibis must have been a son of Sir John Haw kins, of - musical celebrity, who added to our stores of Johnsoniana by the publication of a volume:of reminiscences of the great Chaim of Literature. It is related of him that he dis,, finally recalled the form of Dr. Johnson, whom he saw when a child, a few weeks be fore his death. From his early years Mr. Hawkins was given to the study of coins, and to the gathering of a series of English-medals, now in the possession of the national lion. He bold bis , position as keeper o£ the antiquities, from 1821; to 1860, during which time he published a number of works on nu mismatic subjects. illustrated with elates drawn under his own supervision, by Fairholt and Corhould—the former of which artists, an antiquary himself, had a special talent for works oithis nature: Mr., Hawkins's chief publications are, "An Account of Anglo-Gallic Coins in the British Museum," and "The Silver 'Coins of Great Britain." the last-named being still authority on the `suhjecf. He also began. some fifteen years-ago, an elaborate. work entitled "Numismata Britannica," which was finished or nearly so 'at the time of his death, and will soon be pu'alished.--11c-9. long Fellow and vice-president of the Royal Society, Fellow and vice-president of the Numismatic Society and vice-president of the Socidy of Antiquaries, figuring in the "Transactions" or the two last as the author of many valuable• papers. In his capacity as Keeper Mlll6 Maseurn lie contributed largely to-the - "Account of Ancient Marbles" in its possession; his work thereon extending over # Period betwee»_lBLfiLaud • 1845, 7 Artificial Ice. The hot weather and the great conSumptiori of ice suggest the propriety of :explaining how ice may be made artificially. The; prO- Cess_is..simple_an& beautiful. --Tho-prineiple thing required is a good air-pump. On the top of the air:-primp set a plate containing sulphuric . acid; place a small stool in the plate, and on the stool set a small tray with water in it. „ Over all place a low glass cover, fitting air-tight. •The pump being worked. the air is drawn out, and with the removal ofthe pressure,the water evaporates rapidly.. It soon begins to boil iu consequenee of the development of heat. Meanwhile the vapor, varying the heat away with it, is absorbed by • the sulphuric acid. Thus the water is' actually frozen solid while it seems to boil. 'Whether the apparatus could be improved or the principle be used for the production of ice in large quantities remains to.bo proved. But if the art of manufacturingice on tl; largo' scale shall he discovered (and the germ of it exists in this experiment) we may expect ko see ice factories established. In fact, expert"- meats have already been made, with a fair share of success; in the production of artificial ice at a cost much less than that of the blocks left at our doors by tbeice-carts. Coal Statement. The following is the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the' week ending Thurnday, July 4: `Rons.Cwt. From St. C1air.................... ...... 24,106 00 Port Carbon 5,814 04 " rottsville .. . ...... 749 07 18,712 07 " Anburn ...... ....... ..... 9,300 04 " Port ....... ....... . 10.908 10 Ilarrisburg and 2,945 17 Total Anthracite Coal for ...; 66,536 09 Bituminous Coal frontAlarrisburg Tiatiiihin for week................ ....... 3,690 16 'Total of nllliinds for 70,221 05 PrevlOusly this year.. ..... ....... .1,748,613 00 To same time last year 33Q_ARD OF T.1 4 3;A.13E. wm. c. KENT, TIIOB E. ABIIMEAD, }ld°NruLy- Comurrni. CHARTYB SPENCER,... PASSENGERS . ARRIVED In steamer Start, ant Stripes, from Havana—Messra Connor, Henry Cheney, D Miestmer, Ferdinand Me!ti , ch, Charles Plague, John Barbara, Jos Albonize, Ramon Albonize, John McGrath, NV S Hazzard, Peter Thorns. IMPOTITATIONS. lieporled for the Philadelphia' Evening 11AVANASteainer tar and Stripes; Holmes— Itisr bxs stigars crates pine apples .1 case cigars Thus Wattson Sone. SOMBRERO—Brig 'Ortolan, Ely-926 tons guano Moro Phillips. ITIOVEBEENTS 4 OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ARRIVE. HARR. FROM FOR DATIL Snxonla ...... ....Hamburg..New York........ Stine 19 Atalanta..., Ilamburg..New York... --June 22 Hama Southampton ..New York June 25 City of London..Llverpool—New York. June 26 Guiding Star,....Ealmonth,.New York June 27 Edinburg.. : ......Liverpool—New York ..June 29 Scotia ... . . .......Liverpool_New York .......June 29 Ifermann....,Southampton.,New Y0rk........Ju1y 2 Heels Liverpool—New York. ' July 2 City of Parii , ..:—.Liverpool—New Y0rk........Jn1y 3 Union Southampton.. New Y0rk........Ju1y 3 North American..Liverpool—quebee July 4 Europe Havre..New York July 4 Chicago Llyerpool_New York ...July 5 8e110nn............L0nd0n..New York 6 Anemanta........liamburg..New Y0rk........Ju1y 6 TO DEPART. Russia New Fork.. Liverpool ........July 10 Tripola ..... .....New York.. Liverpool ...fitly 10 New Y0rk.......New York.. Bremen July 11 }tieing Star... ... .ew York..Atipinwall July 11 Columbia... ..... New York. Alavana..... ...... Jnlyll tni0n,..........New York.. Bremen ----July 11 Manhattan NeW'York - ..Liverpoo.l Jury 13 Northern Ugh t. ...N York.. Bremen,..; ........July 13 . City of London ..New York.. Liverpool July 13 Suxonia.... ... : ... N,York..Harnburg July 13 __Britannia „, . ~.New York..Glaegow .........July 13 Corelen. : ..... : ..New York. :Nitet.Havana - July 18 : Hibernian Quebee...Liverpool July 13 Ville de Parig 'New YOrk..HaVre . Jilly 13 Stare and Stripes.. Philada..Havana July 16 p 0 El t 4 11Z11 DI :111 11 II DV kl lIIZA PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JULY 6 SUN BIBE8; 439 I Stat Sirs, 7 22 MOH WATER, 5 40 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Stars and Stnpes, Holmes, 4!,1 days from Havana, with smear, &c. to Thomas Watison & Sons. 3d inst. tat 36 ..15:lon 75 11, signaled steamer Hendrick Iludsom hence for Havana. - • Steamer Norman, Crowell, 45 hours from Boston, with mdse and passenuers to H Winsor & Co. Steamer Chester, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. , • Steamer Beverly. Pierce. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Vulcan, :Mormon, 24 boom from New York, with mdse to NV 3I Baird Co. • Brig Willebald Meit7el, 3 days from New York, in ballast to Workthan Brig Alfarettm Dyer, 3 days from New York, in bal lat,t to Warren, Gregg Morris. &lir Camilla, Ruffian, 11 days from St John, NB. with lumber to D Trtunp, Son .Sc Co. Schr Cornelia, Noyes, from Rappahannock River, in ballast to J 'l' Jtv-tus. Schr L T Dunnock, Kirwan, front Rappahannock, in balla6t to J 'l' Juigurl. Seta Sophia Wilson. Nowell, from Boston. ' Schr T Boron, JIITVI9, from Boston. Schr N 11 Benedict, Ellis, from New Haven. Tug Thus Jefferson, Allen, trim Baltimore. with a tow of barges to W P Clyde CLEARED YESTERDAY Ship A..,ht (13rem), Winderhoret. Bremen,Rose,Ambinil & Co. Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings,. Savannah, Philadel phia and Southern Mail Steamship Co. Steamer W Everman, Tuttle, Charleston, Lathbury, 'Wickersham & Cu.' Snaimer Saxon, Matthews, Boston, II Wins& & Co. Steamer F Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A Groves,Jr. Steamer E C Biddle, McCue, IQ York, NV P Clyde&Co. Steamer Chester, Jones, New York, W P Clyde & Co. rfltrit Japan, Keferstein, Stettin, L Westergaard & Co. Brig Alfaretta, Dvr,Portland, Warren, Gregg&Morris. Schr M nathaway, Cole, Boston, New York and Schuylkill Coal Co. Schr E Doron, Jarvis, Providence, Westru'd Coal Co. Schr C L Vandervoort, Chase,louceater, Wannema- cher & Co. Selo. A/Ada & Laura, 2Vlclndoe, Boston, captain Sthr B Steelman, Steehunn, Great Egg Harbor, eapt. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, ' for Baltimore, with a tow ofbarges, W P Clyde Sa Co. Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. READING, July 4, MT.' The foll Owing boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Phllitdelphia, laden sod consigned as follows: E Lippincott and A T Goodwin, lumber to Dodge Co; Monitor, Sallie Jr. Morris, I M Huff, Anna & Kate, Patterson & Lippincott, Gen Hooker, Amelia, Two Boys, and V M Smith, do to Patterson & Lippincott; Chas tiring; limestone to Chas Grin"; Saratoga, bark to Kerper & Co; M A Stripe, lumber to Bruner & Vaughn ; Montana and Two Brothers, do to J II Dey sher & Co; Bollinger, do to Gaskill Sons; Mary, do to It Wolverton; Edwin Forrest, light to captain; West Branch, lumber to Norcross & Sneets; Carrie do Iron Co; Gen Ensinger; Mary Ann, pig iron to Camden Co; two rafts timber to Seh Nay Co. -E. XINORANDA. Ship Gov Lnngdon, Davie, hence via Acapulco, at Callao 14th ult. arrived 80th May, chartered to load for Nantes. Ship Witch of the Wave, Todd. from New York via lo Janeiro.,at Valparaiso 23d May and sailed 27th for San Francisco. —Ship St-Alark r illood, cleared at New--York-yesterday for ban Traileitco. A-- Ship Cele:itlid Empire, Taylor, froth Panama, at Val;' pantie° 31st May. Steamer Delaware (Br), Thompson, at New York yesterday from Boston, in, I»tilast. Steamer Tentonitt (Hamb), Betide,' cleared at New York yesterday for Hamburg. • Steamer Virginia, Snyder,, cleared at New York yes terday for Norfolk, Va; Steamer Tioga, Morse, sidled from Now Orleans 20th tilt. for this port riallawana, with 83 bales cotton, 81 do wool, 34 hides. 23 hilds tobacco and sundries. Bark Danish Princess, Baker,'hence at .Belfast 20th tilt. Bark AI Ii Culbert, Tabell, cleared at Boston Sd inst.. for this port. Balk Aurora, Botukon, lientetit,Boston 4th inst, . Brig Helen 0 Plilnney,'Boyd,.hence.at Portland 4th instant. Brig C V Williams, Thompson, sailed from Trinidad , • v 'Brig AllerLea, was sup posed to have been in sight off Trinidad, 26th ult. Brig,S P Smith, Vemzie, hence at Sidenr3d inst. • Brig Golden Lead, Laugthorn, nulled from Trinidad 26th ult. tor New York. Brig Nkllie Clifford, Littlefield, hence for Calbarion, - WaS tecu 3d 11l miles S by Eof Barnegat, sunk,, by the bark L Al Lord, at New fork. Sehr Trade Wind, Hoffman, hence tat Portsmouth Sd instant. • ' Schr J J Spencer, Fleming; was Mating at Gardenia 26th ult. for this port. Behr 4cy B IvcsatA&telt,isenCe...ati_Pinvifieneeld_. • Schrs Mary A Tyler, Tyler; R H Wilson, Moll: A. 11 Lee, Taylor, 'and Jos Porter, Barrett, .sailed from Providence 8d lust. for thin port. Setae Anna Magee, Ketchant; P Bolce, Adams; W G. Andenrlmi, Flew It; N E Cleric, Clark ; It Vannemam__ Brower ;_V Sharp r Sharp; ; W 4 Bartlett; Bartlett; Wnr Capes, linker; Alabama, Vangilder ; I) $ Mershon, M Gage, ,1 Wilson, D S Sheer, and Mary Fletcher, hence at Boston :id inst. PoTonAt• RIVEN, Vllttiltif A.—Official Information is hereby given that a screw pito lighthouse has becu erected. at Upper Cedar Point, in the Potomac River, to take the place of the ti ht-vessel now stationed there. The light will be exhibited for the first time on the evening of the 20th of July, 1807. The lighthouse stands on the shed. in three feet water, Mean tide, distant 220 yards NW from the position heretofore oc cupied by - the light-vessel, and with deep water - Within 100 yards of it. The iron work of the foupdation is painted red, tit e,shperstructure is painted White. The illuminating apparatus is a Fresnel lens of the sth order,and can be seen whenever the lighthouse is open; at the upper or lower bend in the river. By order: W B SHUBHICK, Chairman. Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse 'Board, Waal* ington, DC., June 80, 1807, SUMMER RESORTS. SUMM Ejt imit RESORTS IE Reading Railroad and Branehes, MANSION HOUSE, Mourn Carbon. Mr.. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Bch4yUrill Co. TIJKAIRORA HOTEL. Mrs. Mannish Miller. Tuscarora, P. 0.. Schuylkill Co. MANNION HOME. G. W. Froat, Mahanoy City P 0 ;Sanylktlloo. warm nousri. Mrs. swan Mu-odor', Reading P. 0. ANDALUSIA. Jae. S. lisdoira; Reading P.O —LIVING- SPIIINGWITOTEU Dr. A. Smith. Werneniville P. 0.. Berko Co. SOUTH MOUNTAIN MOUSE. IL 12. Manderbach, Womelodort P. 0., Berko Co. COLD SPRINGS MOTEL, Lebanon, 1344 MEMO Mrs. M. Rodermel, Ilarrinburg P.O 2,065,406 111 BOYERTOWN SEMINARY. P. 11. Stauffer, Boyertown P. 0., Berko Co YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL. A.U. Snyder. Yellow Sprinvi P. 0.. Chester Co, LITIZ SPRINGS. Lichtenthaler & Bon. Lids P. 0., Lancaster Co. 1 r~: UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY,N. J., Wednesday, June 2601,1867. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS Jel4rip Or $,21 RICHMOND Bt. PRlLkdebbla. MOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON SPRINGS. On the euintuft of the - ALLEPHENY MOUNTAINS, le now open for the reception of guests. Since last season many additional improvements have been made. A Band.han been engaged for the season. • Fine 'fiery is in attendance. Excursion tickets are issued by the Pennsylvania Rail road; good for the-season. AU through trains atop. For farther information ad dress GEO. W. 31ULLIN. Cresson Springs, Pennsylvania. _ TryZ-n4 WHITE HOUSE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WILLIAM wurrinousE, Proprietor. Transient and permanent Boarders taken on liberal terms- jelws to 0180 NO BAR. EPIIIL-ITA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS Thie delightful Watering Place will NI opened for the • reception, of gneata on June PO, Fly 7. • The Philadelphiaviaitoni will take the .11eading BAAL mad cam Thirteenth and Callowhill strode, at 33a P. IL arriving at the Springe at 1.10 P. 31. For terms addreea my.l-e,tn.11t..3m0 CAPE MA Since the dose of PA/ much enterprise has been die played at this celebrated sea-shore resort. New and magnificent cottages have been erected: the Hotels have been remodeled; i fine park, with a well made onemile drive, has been inaugurated; and iu all the essentials of a popular summer resort, a spirit of improvement is largely a nifeete d The geographical position of Cape Island is In itself a popular feature, when properly understood: Situated at the extreme southern portion of the State, and occu ing a neck of land iet the confluence of the Delaware Buy with the Atlantic Ocean, it becomes entirely sur. rounded by salt water, hence favored by continual breezes from the sea. 'The bind iltrui4ies a beautiful view of the ficean, Data wars Bay, and picturesque back country, taking in Cape liehlopen distinctly at a distance of sixteen miles. The beach to acknowledged to surpass any other point upon the Atlantic coast, being of a smooth, compact sand which de- Tunes so gently. to the surf that even a child can bathe with security. Added to these attractions is the fact that the effect of the Cult Stream upon, this point renders the water com paratively warm—a point not to be overlooked by persona seeking health front ocean bathing. The distance front Philadelphia to Cape Island le 81 Miles by rail, and about the same . distance by steamer down the Bay, and by either route the facilities for travel promise, to be of the most satisfactory character. The , Island hair Hotel and 'BoardingJiotirt4 nctonimodations for about ten thousand persons. The leading !fonds are Con- . gress Hall, with J. I. Cake air proprietor; Columbia House. with George J. Bolton as proprietor, and United States, with Westalt. Miller as proprietors, all under the manage ment of gentlemen who have well-established reputation/ as hotel men. tit s-St (..!IIORTLIDGE HALL. CONCORD, DELAWARE CO, 13 Ps., one hour and ten minutes' ride from Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, now open for the reception of guests. The situation Is elevated and healthy, In one of the most beautiful sections of Delaware county. 0. Buildings nearly new, rooms comfortable and well ven tilated, two large parlors, a capacious hall for amusement, • piano in each; very desirable retreat for young Indies and gentlemen. Beautiful lawn in front; conveniences for children unsurpassed; horses and carriages; and every at tention given to the comfort-of guests. Management tinder persona of experience. Goad table, plenty of milk, &c. 'leans---10 for adults, and l3ti for children. Rays EgNer.—Rev. J. W. Rohins, Episcopal Academy; John B. A. Allen, 138 Walnut street. Address (LIBERMAN DOESE—CAPE ISLAND, 'NOW OPEN for reception of gueate. Board from $l4 to $lB 'per week, according to roomy. No (mime. Jell•tf' THOS. CLIFFORD, Proprietor. T HE ADIRONDACK REGION, NEW YORK STATE, Preeento untlimal attructione to the Loveiof Hunting and Fiehing. Deer and Trout found in abundance. Thu I,akea can be reached from Port Kent, Lake Champlain, by stage to Saranak Lake ilowie. The undereigned to prepared to furniah the beat boats and moat experienced _guidce• AIHO, any eupplicts that may be needed - for a camplifo In the woode.. For further information, apply by letter to • ITIOMAS R. CARY, -- Long 'mkt , I'. Q.,,,, New York. my4e,lato o I. yliANTre CITY.—A PEW FAMILIE R S CAN E accommodated with rPot.clasa board within 200 yards ~. of the beot bathing on the Inland. Apply or addreae No. Al Seth Third erect, or WESTCOTT'S Cottage, A.," n;:2' C;11.Y•f• - 33160' 111tOAT TOP .)1013-TAlN ' iioiFSl:i; BROAD TOP. Iliuntingdon county, Pa., vow open for the reception of guesta. W. T. PEARSON, 1315.1 m. Proprietor. _ TMIT-HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, IS 14 now open for gueots. Thu neurest hououto tho Sea. No Car. je2l-1114 METROPOLITAN HOTEL, LONG 13RANCII, N.J., LOOPER 4r. LAIRD, Proptietoni. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. 1 . GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND BUT ton t,g4Ti,tter& slo.utioLieuxatliorioVhe --7"" rir" GEN'l'S'nkilicNigtfllNG orderGOODS, of of every description, very low, 908 Chestnut street, corner of Ninth. The boat Kid Glovea . ' for ladies and gents,. at RICIIELDERFER'S BAZAAR. ni • : ;-, o§3 - 01'EN IN TI :EVENING. -- -- - - O...IfAXER SWEET CORN-25 BARRELS_ ,LUST___lty,_ -eekred - azd foroata - by - JOSEPIFLIWSSIER, do CO.. US South Delawato avouu.ok'- NOTICE TO MARINERS Will Open for the Season on BROWN 4. WOELPPER, ATLANTIC; CITY. L.4Ia:ASTER COUNTY. PA. A. S. FEATHER. Proprietor CAPE ISLAND, N. J JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE. Concordville. Pa ►•:AA. S.ILE.. • fr . joli NIA NS' COEIVP SALE. Edri'‘VVE or z:(1 Bobell -Thomas& m done, Auctione. - Dcrif tt i• le t.toubtlY Place, 13 acres, Bldg.r, toad and ./Edgely Point lone.--thinoimit to an Order of the Orphans' ~ (;ourt for the City and County of Philadelphia, will he 'fuesday, July lith, 1f167, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the iollew. lug (1, seri to:d pt()petty. late of Hobert Pollock, d(Teitiq'd, vJ : No. Ihi the Oi-. b of Sale.--All that trust of loot, situate In the Twolty.tirist Ward (late Penn Towindlilol) the I My. Of Philadelphia, beginning at the corner formed by the intersection of the southwest side of the !Odin, mnpike road with the Houthwr Fide of Edgely Point 1/111:; thence extending along I' gelx Point lane south so die,. 66 11 , 111,, Wert 75.72 perch s, to a point In the line of /o'oollll late of Georg,' Cr,,ek ; hence by said ground late of 0, ore, I:rock south 2.0 deg . h min., east P.' percher. to a P(01' ; in by said ground late of George ;rock north 1,1 deg. I mln., ea ht '27.1351 perches, to a stony in the lino of ground of George Esher; thence by said Esher's ground north 24 deg 37 Olin.. west 24.27 percloa, to n none.; thence still by raidErher's ground north 59 dig. 32 min., east 49.69 perches, to the aforekaid side of the Ridge Turnpike road ; thence along the tot , d Ridge road north 27 deg. fi mlnowent 14.119 perchmto a stone; and thence still along the said Ridge rood north 2.9 deg, 43 min., west 4,(Y) perches. to the place of beginning, containing 13 and 79 feMare percher of hind, be the 0111110 11101 e or lees. (Being the VlllllO premiers which Mary Pollock, by Indenture bearing date 170 of May. A. D. 18.56. recorded in Deed Book .11. 1). • 'W. N. 79,page 620, granted and conveyed unto Robert Vollock in fee.) J. •On the premises above described there in a mortgrtge of &Aim, uNectsted 11.1•Itoliert •Pollock, and recorded in Mort:. gage Ronk A. C. H., No. 63. pace PA, on which six months' Interest wad due nu the 14th of January, M. Ti,,'' im ,provements consist of a substantial rough.cast stone dwelll7 house, 2,!.!, stories high, . about 66 feet front and about 42 feet deep ; also, Of a commodious frame barn,hot home (connected with the dwelling house), and other out.lotildinga By the Court, 'E.-A. 'MERRICK, Clerk 0. C. JOHN POLLOCK. Executor. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, • 2c16,22,jy6 lag and 141 South Fourth street. COURT SALE--F.BTATE OF DR. John Venzyle, d e ceased. Thomas & Sons, Auction. sere. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, will he sold at public tie, on 'I i.sday, July Nth, MU. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philftdelphla Exchange, the following described property,late of 1)r. .John Vanzyle, doccstred, v 12.: No. . Two-stortltrick Dwelling, German street, between Fourth and rifilvidrento. All that lot of ground, marked On the plan of divnion of Norton Pryor'n estate, plan L., No. 49, and the two-story brick messuage theicon efeetrd, rittlitte on the north side of German street, bctwimn Fourth and Fifth streets. formerly DiArict Southwark;of containing In front 21 feet, wad in depth 13d feet. or thereabouts. Bounded northward by ground late ~f Jrd:n Arniitt,• decsgscd_l_cartward by tlae_aatd_lot._ marlo - d - hrthe suldidan M., Ni0..67; westward. by the lot m:uke d in the said plan to., \o. 59. Being the same ientiree w hick Charles .Massey, ,Jr., and Mary, his wif e , by indeln tore dated the 12th of July, A. 1), 1P.,27, and r, corned in Deed Book bk., W. R., No, Ife, page 261, gi anted I , Efl CCIIVeYen unto literal(' John Vansyle kV. 10. 2.- Three frame dwellings, Genuttn street, between lout th mid Fifth streets. All that lot of ground mid nines Dame 1114 Hunger therl•on erected, situate on the north ,ode of Gelman street. between Fourth and Fifth, streets, marked in raid described plan, No. 57 Kontainiug lu front Ott earl strict 21 feet. and egendina in depth 13d("'t, westwai (l . by a lot marked In the said plan l a No. bk, a.t.igned to aniliej Ma s ,, t .y an d ', t ab," hip; wife, t,t !i•ard by a lot fotnicrly of John To tor, and eastward tl. 10, clot 14tt, of Uruntr Lnnnig , and Partly le 6 fi , r mar Led and numbered in the said pair'. “etin , . the same piends.,..which hiehard Loxley and Mary- Loxley. by ind, , ntore dated tile girt of July; A. D. 1827, recorded in deed Look O. \V. lt., No. 111, page 2.52. granted :and con. I se d 11100 the sold Join in fee. Py the Coup t. E. A. 3101)1111 K. Clerk 0, c. 14 'IIIO4IAS & SONS. Aactkneetv, 1.:39 /1/111 141 South Fourth rt. rl' , .;T5 L 01(111ANS' CU T E OR SAL—I:STATE Of' ANN ff. Ifo-inr.n. dee, f00../1..--TIIONIAS SONS, Auction - ~ err. Pui,'::tr,t to I‘ll order 'of to, (Jrpil t for tit.-coy and county of Philadelphia. ‘l, .old p rale.on '1 let./1.1y,-Itily 9,10n7.at I^_ o'clock noon,attlf,- hi L . Exchango, the. following d..Acrik.,,i pr,..perty, fate 11. ilinoion. No. 1. 1 tlr,,,tryry. rick ,tti Parri-If !qr. All that thicr , t,ry brick me.eange and lot cf ground situ. ate on th e roattt aide ni Parri.l) rtreet, t Br.t,d ptr.-et ; eontalutnar in front on P•irrirh nifil exte riding in depth feet itiot' B000d•-d ttrat by ,tn - wind now or late of John Maxwell, r0..:11,v0t .1 now to - n'tt- of David" If. Yaruall, eavtward by gri •io , ! now or late of 0rf00... No. -- eoeured .t 4 11.11(.....i!7:, a year,. All t'oat yea, ly rent of *75. chargeable on and half-yearly baling,' and ayul.h.t out of all tit,it tisoortory eton.•nu-ea nag,-, frame .table and lot of ground tin-remit° belonging ; ate in late townthip. Philadelphia countv,fronting on the %Villow Grove turnpike roarthetween at aud iron' Philadelphia; bound.ed as follows: Beginning at a etone, a corner of John Perky'e land; thence by the said lot north i1.4 , * degree., avert Sd pereheii to another ' , tone iu the line of Jonathan ehild'a laud; thence orititli de gree+, weal 1, 9-10 perchee to a make; thence by an lot of 'ground granted or intended to have been granted to Coofsi becket with )4.1/ degree,,, eaat 52 :11-If/ perchra to the paid tornplke road ; ,theme by the amid road 96.10 perches to the place of • beginning, containing three acres of land, be the earn' more Or By Ole Court. E. A. !if ERRICK, Clerk 0. C. 3L THOMAS SONS, Auctione-c rs, 139 and 141 8. Fourth street it.19.2i)6 IEORPIIANK.COURT BALE.-ESTATE OF Tll', 1. A. Henke.', deceiteed.--Thromu4 tw lions, th , neere , .. -Three-story brick Dwelling. No. 1512 North Se: - enth street. above Jefferson street.-P.:F*l;mA to an order et the Orphan* , Curt for the City and Coltitv of Philadelphia, will be sold at public nib-, on Tuesd,ty, July 9fif.1867, at - 12 o'elotk, noon. firthe Philadelphia - Ex ,- tharig , .. the following deteribed property,. late of Thomas J. A. lienkelr, decomed, that throe-story brick no-5.11:4e and lot of ground, situate on the wept ride of tieventh street. 101 feet 9'; 'ache* north of .lelr6•rpon. - ptit•et, TVretth•th - Ward. 'Containing In (Clint on Krventli rtreet 18 feet. and extending in depth 14a feet, more or less, to Franklitestreet. • Bounded northward and southward by ,ground now or late of George Thorn and westward by Franklin street. Being the same prrllth , eß which George W. Thorn by indenture bearing date the 17th day of April. It and recorded In deed book A. C. it.. No. 3. page WI. tic., granted and conveyed, unto the paid Thomas .1. A. Henkel*, Ida heir* and aridgna,rePers ing th, remit the payment of the yearly ground rent of 8117 ; in half yearly pavmenta on the lot of May and No- Vent her, without any deduction for taxes. By the Court, E. A. MERIUCK. Clerk 0. C.- $l. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, lag and 141 South Fourth street. cEXECUTOR'S SALE—ESTATE OF REV. JOHN P. Robins. decd. 'Therms et Sous Auctioneers. on - Tuesday, July 9th, lad 7, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public pale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol. ing described property.viz.: No. 1.-Three-atory Brick Dwelling, No, 631 Marshall street, between Green - and Coates streets. All that three-story brick dwelling and lot of ground, situate on the east ride of Marshall street, between Green and Coates streets, No', 627; containing in front on .Marehall street 19 feet, and extending in depth 71 feet of an inch. Together witll..the free -nee and privi lege of a privy. well in common with the atoining property. It hap gas, bath, hot and cold water, &c. Clear of all incumbraure. No. 2.- 'Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 1316 l'arriPh street. ' All that three-story brick dwelling and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Parrish street., west of Thirteenth street, No. 1316; containing In front on Par rich ptreet 'l6 feet, and extending in depth 62 feet lc inches_ Together with the free use 4,nd privilege of a the ip common with the adjoining property iq the rear, • M. THOMAS & SONS, AnetlGnirer4, Jai and 141 South Fourth etreet. 30'16 :3 6 LREAL ESTATE.--THOMAS d SONS' SALE.— Modern Residence, southwest corner of Thirty-sixth and Locust street On Tueeday..luly 9th; 1567, at 19 o'clock, noon. will be sold at publie Bale, at th , ! phial:xchange, all that modern three.story stone rough cast mermnsige and lot of ground, situate at the southwest corner of Thirty-sixth and Locust streets; containing in front 140 feet on Woodland strcet,9P2 feet on Locust street, 169 feet On one line, and 63 feet 6 inches another line. It has hall in the centre:2 parlors, dining room and kitchen, 3 chambers and store roont on the second floor; 4 chain bets on the third floor; gas Introduced, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range. (ke. Garden planted with fruit and shade trces, grapery, flowers, 'c. AlsO, a two store frame dwelling on the rear end of the lot. MG - Clear of all inctunbrance. f Termsz-1111f linmediate DoEieedoit. Plan at the Auction Rooms. M. THOMAS 4 SONS. Auctioneers, 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. je22 29 jyti , REAL ESTA'rE.—TIIOSIAS SONS. SALE.— Valuable Morocco-Dressing Establishment, No. 1130 " 'St. John street, 46 feet 6 inches on St. .John street, 44 feet 5 inches on Canal street; 2 fronts.—Ou Tuesday, July 9th, 1E57, at 12 o'clock, noon,„Isill be sold at public pale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, 111 that valuable let, with the improvements thereon erected. situate on'the west side of St. ,John street, 231 feet? inches north of George street, No. 1130; the lot containing in fronton St. John street 46 feet b inches, and extending in depth on the south line 145 feet inches, and on the north lino 145 feet inches to Canal street. Vietinprovements consist of a number of frame mcicmregeto necessary for a morocco-dressing eatab-. lislment. v.ith OW, vats, die. Subject to a yearly - ground rent of $162 46.' " Itumettiate poiseision. M. THOMAS & SONS, Anctionecre, 139 and 141 douth Fourth street, _ REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS fi. SONS' SAL&— IrModern threv.story Brick Dwelling, No. 1352 Rich. " mond street, between Huntingdon street and Lehigh avenue. On Tuesday, July Bth, 1961, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the I'htladclphia Exchange, all that modern threestory brick dwelling, with twoetorY back building and lot cot ground, situate at N 0.1352 Rich- mond street; containing in front on Richmond street 20 feet, and extending in depth 105 feet to Fisher street. It has the gas introduced: bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, Ac. Also, a two.story brick shop on Fisher street. Ea" Clear e)f all ineumbrance. Terms-451,300 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. May be examined any day previous to sale. • M: THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 south Fourth street. REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE. " Fnur.story Brick Dwelling, No. 735 Brown street.— On Tuesday, July 9th, 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that fourstory brick dwelling and lot of ground, situate en the north side of Brown street, 45 feet Si inches east of Eighth street, No. 785; containing in front IE9 feet ti inches, and in depth pn the cast line 29 Wet Indies. and on the west line 25 feet 9U,luchea, and on the rear end 19 feet 10)0" inches. It has guts, bath, furnace, range, &c. 21," Clear of all incumbrance. Terms—Cash. Immediate possession. Keys at the Auction Store. M. TIIOSIAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 199 and 141 South Fourth street.. f. PUBLIC SALE OF CITY PROPEIITY.LTIIOMAB & Sous, AIiWOW. 114 .—Ituninemis Locations—Largo and " Valuable Lots, New Market st O rdinanceallowhill , street, Eleventh Ward.—Pursuant to of &fret and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, will ho -sold at public sale, without reserve; by order of Commis sioner of City_Property, on Tuesday, July igith, 1861, at 12 coeleek. noon, st the Philadelphia Exchange, the tallow• lug described, Real Estate, belonging to the City of Phila. delphia: No. I.—All that lot of ground taunt° at • the southeast corner of New Market and Callowhill streets, Eleventh Ward, Centaining in front on Now Market street 20 feet, and extruding iu depth along Calloghill street 60 fret. • • No. 2-All that lot of ground situate at the southwest corner of New Market and Callowhlll street containiug in fr ont on New Market street 20 feet, and extendiug iu depth along Callowhill street 60 teet. corner o-ANle w th M aloke o fa ndC und o'swit i va l t e t ae ta he Containing in front on New Market street 20 feet, and extending in depth 60 leet. The above are very valuable and desirable Building Lots, worthy the attention of Oapitelista, Builderd, Menu. lecturers and others:- -_- _ _ M. T1.1031A13 - & - SONS, Auctioneers, 1e:121736-13 20 27 TO RENT. • • • TO LET , A. FURNISHED HOUSE, • No. 100"4 Race Street. Thimrpnclour residence, newly `unlinked. will be rrit tt.d to a respectable fatally, and if rettitired the care of the Inflow and board will be fnrnlrlied by the pr. rent orcopont stY4- I ft§ TO RNT—A RIVERSIDE Kr:do/p.m:l.f —THE n ritualon in onnorpat•ted for bathiog, Fifth • • lug and gunning, with large lawn, well .11,111 , ,t1 Mao, a great variety of finite and llovre,•e, and fifteen acme of pasture grounds. The plare Fi can - .'enient of accers•to city. The honed is enitable for a large 1 notify or a lindten number of Hummer boat-dent, Apply, for three days, front 9 A. 31. to 3 P. M., at. No. 'l3l Duck etrect. niy26tf§ E. S. PARSON. TOLET—NIc ELY rt'!:tillfEll I'M jrl4!itrw Mond, N. J. Ware, 112.1 N. Sixtrenth rtr ,• , " Philadelphia. It' -•- . _ ETO RENT—PRIVATE STABLE, 'VA UGHAN " erect, back of 1018 Walnut. Apply.on the pr - niece. fyl.6t. o ,___ • RENV--THE THIRD, PounTu AND floors of Building,_ No. - 106 Arch street A fotly . to. BISHOP, SON & CO., No 106 Arch area. FOR SALE. FOE SALE,--A FINE STORE AND DWELLING, near Fourth and Spruce streets; 19 rooms. Price only *12,1X)0. Also. a three.story brick Irm.llinr, on Spring Garden Rtreet; lot 24x98, Immediate pore,, , ion. Several [till Hil hourea iu the vicinity of Ninth nod Willow atreete for rule very cheap. Building imtelit the most duel ritble locations for sale Je27-tf FETTER, BRICKBAT M PURDY, 11 North Fifth street FM: SALE. —AP/ALI:ABLE HOTEL PROPERT and Funii'of 80 Acres of first-quality Loud, Pitliate on Long island, 55 miles from Brooklyn, 4 miles from a railroad Flat lon,. and six miles from a steamboat The Motel is w•ell•established, and doing la good Imsiness. The improvements are new and substantial. For fill tiwr particulate, apply to J. M. 0 UMMEY 648 W alma street. in FOR SALE-- .TIIE SUBSCRIBER ' OFFillt.i RFO eale the v81110)1.1; Property. coueirting of Manion liouee, ISt* 61 e and lot of ground, rituate at the north west corner of Spruce and Eleventh etreeto, In - the city of -Philadelphia i-containlng_ in- f ront-on-Spruce-Areet.444_ feet, and on Lleventh street 100 feet. Apply to LEWIS IL REDNEP., je2o-tf No. 152. South Fourth etreet. E., ARCH STREET—THE HANDSOME tory brick geridence, feet front, with three-rtory doubt .5 back buildinge, pitunte on the north vent oilier of Twentieth ,nd Arch etreetz; hag parlor, dininv• own anal kit,h..h, library, nix , chamberP, tze. mediate po, , efylon given. .J. OtiMMEY dz. SONS, 5 , 1 d Walnut street. FOR SALE--THE HANDSOME TilltEr. S'f()ltY brick dwelling, with three-ttory double b:.ck b nbijup, rittinte N,. In North kir:to-nth etr , -- ban eccry modern COLlVeLlienee rid in b,ric, Ithni..diattepomeet.toneveit, J. M. (1 , 1;31:ir,y t b' /NS, tsit Are Pf. - . HANDSOME FOI;J: Y I:ark inttlritni.:,, ritunte No. Ikll }inn t.trttet--)t - :: -' 1:‘,... - Ir. deri c: it of: , : , 111i firm provuticnt, and it. in to (lc der.- In et be 1 ttit feet deep to a street. :M l '; j e .EY IC tit thri, Tr; ttlntit htreo. t 4 : - THE 1111:1.:F.S.TORY NIODERN • kith J.:Hy .convf•niono - , 'and iu o .• , ' 11.1:nt ,rd, r ..n thi • t , Lt.!' 1.1:d rt Atch.f.l. M. Ptroot. FOR tiALg—A 1111(E:F.S101 Y U4l 'AN fiumaler :vita all tn, ,linprovernentF. Ok • ChUrch AOm /lavat. Apply to (2K a. JO! rFOR SALE.—THE MODERN' THREr.-STOICi Brick. Erridence, with doubh. bark b.tildiugH and ery convenience,. No. 63; N,,rth Eleventh Ftreot. A v.•r: dPri rnhle neighborhood. J. M. GUMS/ EY L. SONS, NV,lunt etrect. FUR SALL- -ELE“ANT RESIDENt.:E. NO. srnucE r,TRE.F.T, .51A tiLE, 111.9TIIER N9.'2.500 So+ith etrect Llt SALE---TWU NEW HOUSES, WALNUT lane, titth aud ith honorer, wet of Adama ktreet. G,•florintown. Apply to A. W. RAND, IA North Sixth Plailada. je27-tf9 •FOR SALE.--A MODERN HOUSE, NO. 42.3 PINE eseet feet front - by 141 feet deep. Apply to C. IL MUIRHEID, No. 515 South Sixth etreet. volt SALE, LOW—A FEW BUILDING LOTS ON Arch Street, Wert Philadelphia. Beautifully located; very high ground, and completely overlooking the city.. Apply to • J. L. EDWARDS, TN Walnut otreet, Room 19.• - FOH S'ALE--TWO BUILDING ,LOTS. ON TWENTY eucond street, above Arch street,VJ feet 9 inches front by 1% feet deep`. Will be enld cheap. Apply to CUPP LeK & JORDAN. 433 W aldut ftreet FINE A (111 IiCIIORGAN FOR SALE.—TfIE LARGE Organ in the Second Preeb3 terian Church., Seventh etreet. below Arch, will be cold low, lias 36' etops, 3 banks of keys,.. pedals and couplings. With very little e.xpense it can be imade a very desirable Instrument. Mort be removed iminediately.' , Apply to TIIUMAii M. FREELA ND 1512 A (eh street. iYS-3' NEW PUBLICATIONS. (ZUMMER READING :' ' - BOOKS FOR THE COUNTRY: BOOKS FOIL THE SEA SHORE:' BOOKS FOIL THE TRAVELER :1 EUGENE SCE'S,NOVELS. • Wandering .1 ,, ,v .. . ... ....1 50 , Woman'. L0ve.,......... IA) My,teriem of Pario ' 150 Female Hluebeard........ 50 i 31artin the Foonoling....l 50 - Man-of War',Man.--.. 50 Above in cloth, *2 each. Life and Advent:treff of 4 1Find L.,VC. . - r - 4! Raoul De 5 , 1rvi11e...... 15 G. P. 1.. JAM F.S'S BOOKS. Lord Montac u 'o Page....l Wine Cavalier__ .. .....1 50 A bo:. e are in paper coven - or in cloth at *2 each. The Man in 111ack........ 751Arrah Neil .; . 75 Mary of Ithryundv......, 75IEva St . lz.ir.„ ........._, 59 -A INSW(II:TIPS Giti:AT IVORKS. ' Illuftrab•d Life of Jack Tower of L0nd0n........1 Si Sheppard.-- .... ....... 50 Miser'a avighter.... ... .. 1 01 Life of Dasy c 'reekett... 50 Above in cloth *2 each. 4. 011 :r of Qii. en Anne..,. 50 Dick Turpin..... .. ...... 50 (:ay rili% k,•,. • 75 Life of Grace O'Malley.. 50 '1 h.- Star Chamber....... 75 Life of Henry Thornaa... 25 Old St. Pa:d'e............ 751 Life of Mre. Whipple 25 Nts-,t,..i ed U.,ort Stuart,. 750.tespeiadoce New World, 25 Windeor I a,tle 75!Ninon Dc L'Encl9+ ow) t bick Sheppard and I.:0y lawk,,A, in 1 vol., cloth; $2. Stud for our Mammoth IN - ..reriptive Catalogue. Addrere al ca, , h ordem retail or wholerale, to T. B. PETERSON & 131:0T1IF.RS. 306 Cheetnut otreet, I'hilada., Pa. Borate Fin!, portage paid. on receipt of retail price. ALL NEW BOOKS ARE AT PEr ERSONS'. Mail Orde:7r promptly attutded to. • !UST READY—BINGIIA.M'S LATIN MUNI:VAR.-- a New Edition.- -A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the nee of Schools. With exercisee and vocabulariee. By William Bingham, A. 3i., Superintendent of the Bing. ham School. The l'ubliehere take pleasure in announciArrTeachera and isiencts of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work le now ready, and they . invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works; on the same subject. Copies will '6e furuiehed to Teachers and Superintendents of Scheele for this purpose at low rates. Price: $1 50. pubbahed by - E-1:41.81gigio11.1.41 CO.,_, a: FhAadelphla. And for ealo by bookeellere generally. PRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY.—BOOKS FOR SUM. V BIER READING. All the new books, as soon ae published, for Male by JAMES S. cLANros, 8114 Cheetunt Mtrcet. A TRIP TO THE AZORES, OR WESTERN ISLANDS THE LAND OF THOR. By J. Roes Browne. FATHERS AND SONS; A Novel from the Russian. THE MAN WITH A BROKEN EAU. By E. About. MEMOIRS OF 'THE MODOWELLS. By William B D.D. b,2,utt BUSINESS CARDS. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. • Special attention paid to Bankruptcy Caeca. (Voluntary and Involuntary> by • CANFIELD, SLURP &BUFF, Attorneys and Counecltora at law, No. M South Third Fitted, Philadelphia. je stntbB H ENRY C. LANCASTER, Commission Merchant, Spruce and Delaware Avenue, established in 1318. Flour, Corn, Oats and Mill Feed, sold wholesale and retail, at lowest market rates. and delivered to all parts of the city. sep7-1Y JAMES A. WRIUNT. THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENTA. OHIROOM. THEODORE WRIGHT, FRANR NEA.LL. PETER NVRIGIIT dr, SONS. Importeru of Earthenware Shipping and Commiseibn Merchante, No. 115 Walnutatreet. COTTON .`..ND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY width from one to six feet wide all numbers. Tent and Awning__Duck.. Papermakers , felting, Sail Twine, &e. JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO., o. 102 Jones's ......... DRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY-THE I only place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Disinfected, at very low prices. A. PRYIiSON, Manufacturer of Poet dretto. Goldsmith's Hall. Library street. - WANTS. mnu, C o,l — li t cto S r iT ni• : lg r e i g N ,in any b e y a competent man, who is comps nealLyttabl ili lo?•alth b8 to ere lingulah bin pteaeut occupation. Willing to accept mode rate salary, and will use every poemible exertion to•pleaan employers. Beat of reference given. Addretia "B. T. E. " or el ply at Bulletin otlice. • J.YS 2t§' TVANTED BY AN EXPERIF - N. CFJ:i'YO.t.lNil MAN, A T clericalposition in a Mercantile House, or on board a steamer plying between this and any Southern port. Address, 3. It. It., this office. • i %St.. PAPER HANGINGS. JULY. 1867—T0 TILE 'PLIKLIC:=JUST RECEIVED, A li handsome assortment of Wall Papers, as low as 12),j, lb and 20 cents; Glazed,.3l and .37,‘1 cents; Gilt, 70 cents,- $1 and lb. Neatly hung. Linen Window Shades, new color, Just manufactured, in endless variety at , JOHNSTON'S. DEPOT, feld-ly No (ni Spring Garden street. below Eleventh. HOARDING. 140 A IiDING.—ONE ROOM, SUITABLE FOR ItENTLE• 1.1 1 mina and wife, three ininutea' walk front Cheiten 011ie Station, on North Pennaylvanin R. it. 1 ht.PERLIt e L YRE; I NOIi PRUNES.-60 OASES IN TIN 10fr. IVAUZSrbt rea..vgaigragx:i',.,reitt TRE.DAILY EVBikIN.C.4 . -11.11LLETni. t'HI ILADEL„PFII!„_ SATiiiiDAY,..J.VIYM, 1867. SL M3I3IER READING :1: This celebrated Indian Remedy ie fast becoming THE Standard Family Medicine. It ie a meet thorough BLOOD PURIFIER. It ['Urea where all other remedies fall. It in recommended-by eminent publlo men, clergymen and business men of high etanding. It is invaluable in all cases of Dyepepeia, Liver Complaint, Inliammation,Bron chills, Coughe, Colde, Croup, Fever Sores, White Swel- Dropey, Chille and Fever, Kidney afflictions, Con sumption in its fret etagee, and all nervous and general debility. Thousands of Bottles of Macamooee have been mold, and _all who have taken it agree that it hie no equal. . es sold by Draggiete and at MACAMOOSE DEPOT, No. 818 Race Street, 0 IL) ap29.Bm Philadelphia. UPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning tl vi i! Teeth, destroying animalcule which in fest them, tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling a fragranoe a perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used , flatly, and will bliefolund to strengthen weak and bleeding whilethe aroma and detersivenese will rev:lmm It every one. Being composed with the seeistanceO 'the Dentist, Physicians! andlfflcroscopist, It is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un certain washes formerly in. vogue. . . . Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the conatituents the Dentallina. advocate its use; it contains nothing prevent Its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce street' For sale by,Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, ID. L. Stackhouse, Hansard & Ca,Robert C. Davis, I C. R. Keeny, Geo. C. Bower, • Isaac 11. Ray Charles Shivcra, C. 11. Needles S. M. McColbm T. J. Husban S. C. Bunting, . Ambrose Sub!, Charles IL- Eberie, Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, William B. Webb. lE. Bringhurst & Co.. James L. Ilispham. IDyott & Co., Hughes .t Combrl .1 C. Blain] Sons, I Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HODGSON'S BRONCHIAL Tablets, for the ewe of coughs, colds, hoarsenees, bron• chills and catarrh of tho head and breast. Public sneak. ers, Nlngers and amateurs will be greatly benefitted by using. :hese Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER ds WIIJ,S,_ Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia. For eale by Johnson. Holloway Cowden.. and Drug • .ts generally. se2e.tf J,OB BARTLETT. As SON, 'Manufacturers of the OELEISHATIED ..444 * FIARTLETT HEATERS, Cooking Ranges, One UMW and Sheet Iron Work of every description. A splendid assortment of REGIS TERS AND VENTILATORS, and Silver's Air-tight Stoves, al. ways on hand, at No. i 124 Arch Street, Philadelphia. THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon, N 0.1824 CItESTNUT street., Philadelphia. Opposite United States Mint, Manufacturers of LO.W DOWN. . PARLOR,. CHAMBER. . • OFI , ICE G ,,. And other RATES,,, ' ,tz'or Anthracite, Biturninoua and Wood rina• ALSO, . WARM-Ant FURNACES, For Warming Public and Privatd_Buildings,* ' REGlS'rEtte, VENTILATORS AND - CHIMNEY-CAPS, COOKINGMANGES, BATH.BOILERS.. - wHOLESALE and RETAIL. FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL PONY, FIVE years old, broken to harness and saddle, with wagon , built to order. Can be seen at JOHN LLIS'S stable, 1470 Lerdner str et. vast . • rDURKEY_FIOB.-36 CASES NEW CROP, _VARIOUS grades landing and - for sale by JOS. 13. MOSSIER Co., 108 South Delaware avenue 1911 E D I CAI„ FilEliCil. •AIEDICINES 1 . 1:EI (.;It.llllA UL'l'' CO., t,, H. 1.- . 'rinr•e Napo loOl,k':ui, 'I t Pi' d ll,itt I preFeilt the moot recent no die 11(1-. [4.1111(11A Ohl the I of Cheth,: try and flu, atomtu . r. Titry tom" not, confonodod o:11.11 1.1•1:11 t pr ullack no olleinee, aft tl ur 11:1.11. x 11:fiCientlY in dicate their court odlion; n -•circn u t , ' h tiu:e Mtn canto (11110111 to he a; pre( in eel and pi , scribed by the fa calty hi the n hole m 1 , 1 Thry v from Lilo.: Gan nu dicl. cm advertiot d in the pohlie paper,' AB to clue) very POPnittif• (111.tt:toe, mi tney are applica ble qtly to but a very felt' c impininln . The inoet,ntriustent lawn exit in Finn/ with I eyant to tit - nale. of medical p etaratione, nnd rnly,tbone which have 1111dergono an examination by the d two, my of.liecl/cille, and haVe town Moved eta:echo-0, either in Mt: li.oudt , ‘le.. or in the nritetiec of Ilse ti rut medical men, are authorized by the I.ovcrument. '1 hill fact no et bu o. goarantec, for tike - c x• telltm) :%11.1.v. OftilllA I 'l;l'S f , :l' CO. DOCTOR 'LERAS' (Do , :toi.of Medicine) LI( EID PUMMEL TE OF I.IION, The PUIVCA and meat enteemed 1110 4 frine. in inner - of C111..080815, FA! NH IN Tlli STOMACH, DIFFICULT DIGESTIc s N. D18.11F.N01:1:11EA, ANIM EA, GENE RAL DEBILITY AND FOultNE,ill OP BLOOD. It 1- particularry.reconiniended to regulate the film:Gann of nator4; and to all Indite . of K . CliCatO ronntitetion, nr tccll no to kerrona enthcring under every kind of debility hatnnevt r. It in the pre,,ervativer of health par low:, in all warm um) relating clinlatru NO MORE COD-LIVER OIL. Grimmlt's Syrup of lodized llorse-Radish, This medicine has been administered with the utmost Plleel FY in the Hospitals of Paris. It ilia perfect substitute for Cod Liver Dif, and hap been fond most beneficial in discs cp of the rbett, Bend - nix, Lymphatic Disorders, Green flicknevs, Muscubr Atony and 1.60, of Appetite. It regenerates the smistitution in purifying the blood, it being the most pnv..erful demprati ye known. It haa also be,o-upplled witichappyresufts Farther, it will be four dto be of great benefit to young rbil tires subject to hunters and obe tructiou of the glands. CONSUMPTION CIjRED: GIUMAULTS 'SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME Thfil ziew medicine i.e CODPidertel to be a eovereign re• rnedy iu cance. o 1 Cennamption and other diPeares of the Lung', It pi oruptly remove', all the moot W'rJollB eymp tome.. The colgh it relieved, night permpiratiorus cenee, and the patient fe rapidly restored to health. N. IL— lie rum to ree the miniature of (IItIMAIILT CO ix atuxt dto the bottle, an tint. Pyrup le liable to Lim. tall, we. No more difficult or painful digestion ! DR. BURIN DU BUIHSON'S (La•.:' , Ate of the Pl.rie Itncerial AcAderny of Medicine) • pit; ESTLVE LOZENGES. Tide delicium , preparation aleiqya preperibed by the lost replted medical wen in France. in caeca of derange nionb, of the dige. live Innetione. each as 1 ....A.51 IiALITRALWA, lone and I,lborietili digce •ien, n iLd iu ti and' nowt.l4, emaciation. diet., and complaint of the liver and loin. NERVOri; - 31rAD NEVRALGIA, MAE DYSFNTRY, INSTANTANEOULY CURI) BY GTUNIAULT'S GUARANA 7hir vcgctnble euhetance, wan h growe in the 13razile, hae - n.-n cfflplopcd enace time inno.-triorial to cure intiana tbatitm of the howtle. It hat- prover: at late to is of the, preateet Per , iCC in Cllvt e of (.01”:11, at , it re It preventive tied a woe in eniuC ci DiaTrlio.a. EA fl IS, at GRIMAULT C 0.13, 45 rue Richelieu AGENTS IN.PHILADELPIII4; FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., 14-, 16, 18 :And 20 South Tenth St. je294.-3mo PURIFYING MEDICINE. Thisrvaluable_ preparation combines all the medicinal _virtuea of those HerbP which long experience - has proved the aefeet and most efficient alterative properties for the cure of Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swellinga, Ulcers, Scrofulous, Cancerous. and Indolent Tumors, Enlargement and Ulcerations of the Glenne, Joints, Boner, an Liga ments; all the various Maoism'. of the akimsuch as Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworms, Roils, Pimples, Carbuncles, Bore Eyes, &c.; Epileptic Fits, St. Vitus Dance, and dia . eases onginating from an impure Arita of the blood or other dune of the body. E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP. This celebrated Syrup is a certain specific for all stages of Dysentery. Chronic or Acute Diarrheas, and Summer Complaint During thirty years' experience in thin city, this medicine has never been known to fail, as some of the most respectable families can testify, at whose'request and in compliance with the wishes of several medical and clerical gentlemen, they arc presented to the public. valaable medicine is it vegetable compotuad,and per fectly safe in all tages of life. Anti-Bilious and Anti-Dysrpeptic These Pills are exceedingl" efficaciouti in curing Dy.per, Isla and Liver Complaint, „Nervous Affection., and all di. teaaea :wilting trent an unhealthy etatv of the Liver. E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at No. 202 North Ninth Street, PIIILADELPILLI. myl6-3m C Rev, LR, GATES' C IVIACAMOOSE STOVES AND HEATERS. HOUSES IVOR SALE. Fb;NitJ TICSIONIS. FOR CAPE MAY BY R,A LItOA D rem Foot on' Market Street (14 - ,rer Ferry), C(i' , I3IENTING TISI;SIiAY, JULY 2, I.A A. M. Mornii.o, Mail. c..pe y, Pat .It i ler. R E'l I. is NI N LEA 1: CAPE : It3LX: ‘, l.O. e.3e A :11. Morning Mail. 6.00 M. I sii•,e May Papaenger. Coninodation tieketr, good for (INE. THREE, or TWELVE imithe, can-he procured at the Oltice of the C(,1 , 11 , r.D.Y l a Cowden, N. Itrough , ticket,. can he procured at No. il•ACheatnnt idreet I a ode r the Continental llotel). Pereena purcha s ing Hach, at till, , dllce can hare their baggage checked at their rei•idenece: An additional nod Exprei , a train will be added on SoUn dny',. l ely - L ' ;:h.h•ln • ingl'hlladelphla at 4.00 P.M.; re turning. lea•,e Cape Maud at too The SUNDA )(MAIL and PASSENIIER TRAIN leaven Philadelphia at 7.(.0 A. M. ; retnrning.lenve Cape Igland at ILeo 1., M . WE 'IJERSEY RAILROAD LINFA TROY( FOOT of .7 , Act street I 1 t; Ferry). 0 - mll.e:icing T 'F.4I/AY, July 2, 11Y17. A. M. 11.-rning Mad. for ' Bridgeton, Salem, Vineland and intermediate pohiP.. 9.e0 . A . (.'are - 7.1 ay:M.4 inug • .'ICJ P. M. I:ape May Aceemmodation. 3.:011'. M. Bridgeton and Salem Paerengrr. — ttetr -- P: ll l:NViiildliary:Acematuodatlon. ape May fright leaver Canliitn at 9.'N A: M. Wert ..lerFey Freight Train leaven Camden at 12 M. INoon). Freight will be reeeiml nt Second Covered Wharf be low Walnut Htteet, from it A„ Id. until 6 P.' M. Freight re. ceived before A. ) 1. will go forward the game day. ••••• Freight ry, No. 21>i South Delaware avenue, • WILLIAM J. SEWELL, SuPerbateudent- 4 , - THE. • GREAT'SOUTHERN MAIL .ROUTE, Via Washington and Lynchbtirg, • (Mese to travelm the Nhortcet and mod expedition:4 II no to KNOXVILLE, CHATTANOOkiA,DA,LTON, ATLANTA, NASHVILLE, MEMPHIS MOBILE and NEI - LEANS. Trains leave depot of P., W. and 'B. It. It.; BROAD and PRIME Streetc, at 11;50 A. M., and 11 o'clock I. 31., making close conneetionii through. PLEASE ASK FOR TICKETS via IVASIIINGTIIN and LYNCH I.il TtO, to be had at b..l4Chectiiiit etreet, depot of P. W. and B. it 11., and at General Olhce, 625Cluastnut street. • Baggage checked through. FitEIGIIT. A FAST FREIGHT LINE bee been established over the came route, by which shippers are assured .1 (4 1511 ;If TRANSIT, A SAVING OF 130 3.111.E5. IN and LESS BAN OLING than by any other. -• Thrbugh bike of lading with gum-ridded rates to above and intermediate l eint.% Stark pke. via"o. andA. It. It ," and send to BROAD and CELEItItY. Streets.; • • Per infbrination relmive to Tickete or , Freiglit, apply to JAS, W1112 , 11,101E; GENERAL AGENT, - CZ, Chectriut etreet. QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD. Hours to Ciucinuatti via - PerzEylvaaia Ralircad & Pan handle. 7 1.2 HMS LESSTIVE thanly ccrnieting liner. Parecngere taking 7,30 P. M., arrive in Cincinnati next evening at 10.00 P. M. ; .20X, hourr. Only one night op oute. - The Celebrated Palace State Room Sleeping Care run through from Philadelphia to Cincinnati Paeeengem taking the 12 .11- and 11 P. M. trains reach Cinchmedi and all points Meet and South one train In ad vance of all other routee. . To secure the unequaled advantages of this line be par. ticular and ask for tickets "Via Pan Dandle," at Ticket Office, 631 Chestnut street, and Depot, West Philadelphia. JNO. DURAND. General Superintendent, J. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent, JNO. H. MILLER, General Agent. PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— TIME TABLE.—Cornmencing Mon day, July Bth, 1887. Trains will leave Deot, corner of Bread street and Washington avenue, an follows: - Way-mail Train, at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, atOPPing at all re g stations.. Connecting, with Delaware Railroad at ihniagton for Crintield.eutd intermediate ntationn. Express train at 11.60 A. M. (Sundays excepted) for Bal. tbnore and Washington- Express Train at 3.30 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal. timore atid Washingtostfitopping at Cheater, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont; Wilmington; Newport—Stanton, Newark; Elkton. North-East. Charleston, Havre-de-Grace, Aberdeen, PerrYman's, Edgewuod, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run. Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington. Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays ex cepted) with Delaware it R. line, stopping at New Castle, Middleton, Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford, Salisbury, Princess Anne and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and the South. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via 'Balti more will take the 11.50 A. M. Train. Via Cristfield will take the 11 0011 P. 31. train. . . Wilmington Trains stopping at all if Latium! between Philadelphia and Whittington Leave Philadelphia at 12.30, 2.00,4.30,6.00 and 11.30 (daily) P.M. The 4.30 P.M.train connects with the Delaware Rail road for Milford and intermediate stations. The 6.00 P.M. train runs to New Cagle. 715 and 8.00 A. K. 4.00 and fiZA P. M.,daily : • The 7.15 A. M. will not stop at etationabetvveen Cheater and Philadelphia. From Paltirnore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.25 31., Way Math 9.35 A. M., Expreee. 2.15 P. 31., FAL pram 6.35 P. M., Expreaa. 8.55 P. M. Expresa. SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTI3IORE, leave Balti more at 8,55 P. M., stopping at Havre de Grace, Perryville and Wilmington- Aim tope at North.Eant, Elkton and Newark to take paaenngere for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at Cheater to leave pamengera from Washington or Bald more. Through tickets to all points West, South and Southwest may be procured at Ticket-office, 828 Chestnut streetunder Continental HoteL Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Lnion Transfer Company. H. F. KENNEY, Superintendent Low en U T H SHORTEST ROE TO TE SEA-3110Rp THROUGH IN TWO HOClixf Five trains daily to Atlantic City and one on Sunday. On and after SATURDAY. MR, trainq will leave Vine Street Ferry ea follows: Special ............................6.00 A. M. Arun... .. 7.80 A. M. Freight, with passenger-cur att1iChed..............9.15 A. M. Express_ (through in two hours) 2.00 P. M. Athintic A econonodution... . _ . .... RETURNING—LEAVE ATLANTIC: . . . - . .. .. Special Excursion. ~,. ..... .. .......... ~. .... .; 5,18 P. M. MalL.' . . ..................... ... . ........ . .. ..... ... 4.40 P. Si. Freight . 11.40 A. 31. Express (through In two tenure)............:..... 7.08 A. M. Acconunodation.. ... .... ........... ..... 5.45 AL M. Junction Accommodation . to Jacksoriand-inter mediate stations, leaves Vine street... 5.30 P. M. Returning—leaves Jackson . . 6.28 A. M. HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION . TRAIN Leaves Vine street..... , , —10.15 A. M. and. 2.00 P. 31. Leaves Haddonfield.. ...."..' ..2i , . LOO P. 31. and 3.15 - M. ''slt SUNDAY MAIL 'NUL. TO ATLANTIC Leaves Vine street at 7.30 A. 31. d Atlantic at 4.40 P. M. Fare to Atlantic, $(1. Round tri tickets, good only for the day and train on which they e issued $3. Tickets for sale at the °Mee of the Philt;delphia Local Express Company, No. 885 Chestnut street, and at No. 848 Chestnut street, Continental HoteL . - The Philadelphia Local Express .Company. No. 095 Chestnut street, will call for baggage in any part of the city and suburbs, and check to Hotel or Cottage at At. lantic City. D. IL MUNDY, Agent. RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY r-"i Railroad.— Resumption of Summer Travel to NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH. • FARE TO NEW YORK, 512 00. • FARE TO LONG. BRANCH. *2 00. EXCURSION TICKETS TO LONG BRANCH, good for one week, *5 Mt. Through, without change of cars, to Long Branch, in FOUR AND A HALF HOURS. On V after Monday, May lath, 1867, the Express line will re ve Philadelphia from Vine Street Ferry at 7.45 A. M. It liming, leave New York from. Pier 32, foot of Duane street, at 11.15 A. M., and Long Branch at 12.55 On and after Saturday, July tith, a train will leave Vine Street Ferry every Saturday, only, at 4.15 P. M. for Long Brunch. Returning from Long Branch on Monday ut 4.25 A. H., until further notice. FAST FREIGHT LINE FOR NEW YORK. Freight left at the Warehouse, No. 370 North Delaware avenue, before 5 o'clock P. M., will reach New York early next m'orning. • Rates low and quick time uniformly made. Way --Freight Train leaves Cooper's Point at A. 20 A. M.- 'rickets for New York and Long Branch can be procured at the utile° of the Philadelphia Local Express Company, 1725 Chestnut street - R. IL CIIIPMAN, A_gent kW North Delaware avenue. mvAtf§ W. S. SNEEDEN ,to CO., Lesseee. STEAM YACHT TOYLIKE DAY 'OR 3100NLIGHT EXCURSIONS; Pointe of interest on the Schuylkill or Delaware. Eaetwick Park, Point Breeze, Rope b'erry Lingua 'bland and the Monitors, and all points between pert Dela ware and Trenton. • Apply ut FRANK J. LEISEN'S Reetauranrand Ice Cream Saloon, je',10.6t4 Wire Bridge, Fairmount.. lb, DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WILMING 1-10n, lid. , Steamer ELIZA lIANCOX will leave Dotty street wharf dully, at 10 A. NI: and 4P. M. Return ing, will leave Market street wharf, Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and I P. M. Fare for the round trip . . . "60 Tits. Single tickate ChenterandMaicue flea.—. .. - ......20 " For farther particulars , apply on 'board. • jy24l L. W. BURNS, Captain. , FOR CHARTER.—THE.swirr AND &a ft connnodiono stomper ADMIRAL le now pre pared to run excurolono. Portico whiting to charter apply to JNO. D. RUOFF, • 18 North Wharveo. CARRIAGES. • FOR.ti AL ECHEAP.: A-CARRI A.GT4II.IILT Gormnntown Wngon, nearly new. Apply at 19(11 Mnrkot., or 92 N. Third droot. jy9 2t.• N AND AT RAILROAD! RAND OPENING THIS DAY, OF THE VERY Gchoicest and rechembe Paris Fashion& In TIMODED PAPER PA r 9. Just received. MRI 3. M. A. BINDER, No. 1031 CIIESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Importer of LADIES` DRESS AND CLOAK (39, Amber, PearCrstal, Jet col ors ,lk Drop aud Tritos goings, Studs a nd - Be ads in an Oniamenta, non& Guipure mad Cluny Laces, Cords, Tomb. Fringe& Veld et andMantuae nera Ribbons, ny, French Comets . Belting& and Thins In M mings g PAIAN DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING, I its RIS varieties. iiell-ly I.IIh . tIEBER. KEELEY & BROWNBACK, LUMBER YARD • SAW AND PLANING MILL, North Sixth Street, . above Jefferson, • PHILADELPHIA. LUMBER FOR CARPENTERS; CAR BUILDERS, CABINET AND PATTERN MAKERS. . SEASONED PINE, ALL ?MIES. . • • ALL KINDS OF BUILDING LUMBER AND 'HARD :WOOD. ALSO, TRUNK AND BOX BOARDS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WOOD MOULDINGS. LUMBER SA WAD AND PLANED TO ORDER. jp2-tu th o'hjo§ "United States Builder's Mill," No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St., PHILADELPHIA. ESLER & BROTHER, MANUFACTURERS OP . WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR BALUSTERS, NEWELL POSTS, GEERAL TURNING AND SCROLL WORK, &e, The largest assortment of Wood Mouldings in this city constantly on hand- jeB-3n4 F. H. WILLIAMS Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets, BUILDING LUMBER AND HARD WOODS. xnyl4-tu th e 18' —SELECT WHITE PINE. HOARDS AND PLANK, 44, 6 - 4 % 04,2 2Z,_ 8: and 4.lnch, CHOICE PANEL A :SD FIRST COMAION, 16 feet long 4-4, 54, 04, 2, 234, 3 and 51AULE,JIROTHER dc CO., No. 2500 SOUTH Street. _ _ _ on DINCI 1 BUILDING, BUILDING I lOU . T LUMBER 1 LUMBER! LUMBER 4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING,- , • 64 CAROLINA .FLC2ORING, 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. 6-4 DELAWARE FLOORINg. A SH FLOORING. WALNUT FL ',DICING. SPRUCE FLOORING, STEP BOARDS. • RAIL PLANK PLASTERING LA'rir, MAULE BROTHER tt, CO., No. 1100 SOUTH street 1.867. -- (FE E DTRR,'N'D . DNITAFAssgANGTEESS. COOPER SHINGLES, • No. 1 CEDA It LOGS AND POSTS No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS MAULE, BROTAER dt CO. 1067.1E11311:811B1PRIANIEIgi CEDAR. WALNUT, MAHOGANY, CEDAR, WALN UT, MAHOGA NY. • - - MAME, BROTHER & CO 186'7. - 111104-1 BDZ±KINE2: SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULS, BROTHES, etc CO .J 867• CIGAR BOX MANUFATURERS. • CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS. • • ' SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS. No. 2500 SOUTTH Street 1867. —SPRU JOIST.CE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONC. FROM 14 TO 31 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULE, BROTHER- & CO., No. 2000 SOUTH Street. my 13 tf§ T UliittEß CHEAP FOR CASH. HEMLOCK Johd, Sheathing and Lath, Are. CAROLINA, Delaware and White Pine Flooring DRESSED SHELVING and Lurnber for fitting stores. CHEAPEST SHINGLES in the city. Jel.2m NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and Carpenter streets. T UMBER . THE UNDERSIGNED ARE- PREPARED 14 to furnish an description of Pftch Pine Lumber, from St. Mary's AIM, Georgia, on favorable terms. A. 1430. Spruce Joist, &c., from Maine. EDMUND A. BOUDER & CO., Dock Street Wharf. Lay SlPtigg SPRUCE - LUMBER AFLOAT.—SCANTLING AND Joist of length from 14 to 213 feet long,essorted edges, Bx 4 to 3x14, about 1b1) M. feet For sale by WORKMAN a. CO.. No. LW Walnut street MACHINERY, IRON, &C. BOILER EXPLOSIONS Guarded sash:Let by using ' Shaw & Justice's ileum Column Gauges AND LOW WATER SIGNALS. Manufactured only by PHILIP N. JVSTICE, 14 N. FIFTH Streets. Shope—Seventeenth and Coates streets. Jel4lm4 PENNSYLVANIA WORKS. ON TILE DELAWARE River, below PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER, Delaware countyy, Pa. REANEY. BON & CO. Engineers and Iron Boat Builders, Manufacturers of all kinds of CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES, Iron Vessels of all descriptions. Boilers, Vats, Tanks, Propellers, &c., &c. T. VAUGHAN AIERRICK; WM. IL MERRICK JOHN E. COPE. _ _ SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,IIFTH AND WASHING TON STREETS, PHILADELPIILL MERRICK & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for Land, River and Marine Service. Boitem Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c. Castings of all kinds, cithe.s iron or braes. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops and Rail. road Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most im proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery; and Sugar, Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defactators, Filters, Pumping Engines, &c. Sole Agents for N. Billeux's patent Sugar Bolling Appa. ratus, Neranyth's Patent SWAM Hammer and Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine. rjABL I FIXTURES.—MISKEY.MERRML&THACKAR.A, 131 No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of Gas Fix: tuns, Lamps, &c., dm, would call the attention of the pub. lie to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chando. Here Pendants, Brackets, &c. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING. Brazier's Copper Nom, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con. stantly on hand and for male by HENRY INMIS OR & CO.. No. 832 Booth 'Marva& XTEMBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR tiZA P IV I NVIVA I r SONS. 115 W aln u t egintt.o soli P. DIZIUGS. PAINTS, am, AT REDUCED PRICES. Paints, of various colons, mixed, ready for use. Also, a toll assortment of Drugs, Medicines. Oils, Varnishes, Glass, &a. J, _D. MARSHALL di BRO. apS•amf 1908 Zif et street, Philadelph ia. BERMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.—THE New Crop—sweet. pure, and of dazzling whiteness; directly from the growers. Bold at standard weight, and guaranteed in freshness and purity. HUBBELL, Apothecary, rnylo4f 1410 Chestnut street. TORN C. BAKER & CO.'S CELEBRATED C. L. OIL In boxes, of I, 2 and 8 doz. each. Ipecac root and Powder in bulk and bottles. Agents for iltifro Malt )Extract Beverage of health. JOHN C. BAKER dr CO. jeB 718 Market street, Philadelphia. ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY AND GROATS, Bethlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow .Root ? Cox.' Sparkling Gelatin, Taylor's Homeopathic Cocoa, Cooper's Gelatin. &c., supplied to Retail Druggieta at lowest pricea. ROBERT SHOEMAKER dc CO., Wholesale Druggiats, northeast cor. Fourth and Race streets. DEUGGISTS, OONFESTIONERS AND PERFUMERS are solicited to examine our stock of superior Essen. !lel Oils, as Ban Oil, Lemon and Bergamot _ Al. lan's Oil Almon Winter's Oil of Citronella , Hotchkiss' Oil of Pope Ohl4a , 011 of Lavender,Origanum, Orange, etc., etc: ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., degg-tf§ N. E. cor. Fourth and Race Ms., Philads. 'WsRENCH ROBE WATER—JUST. RECEIVED._ AN .1! invoice of the Celebrated " Chute triple distilled Rose. Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel Water. For sale in cans and bottles. ROBERT BLIOEMAHER & CO., Whole. sale Druggists, northeikatt cor. Fourth and Race streets. LADIES' TRINININGS. pALANCE OF STOCK AT COST.— Mrs. HENRY. No. 1 - 4 North Eighth street, now, offers for sale one of the largest stocks in the city, con sisting of Silk, Cloth and Lace Mantillas, Shawls, etc., at a great 'sacrifice, previous to changing the bud- Dan. Je24 120 SIIIPPEIIS' GUIIDE. FOR . WILMINGTON,. N. C. ttt: The Steamship PIONEER, Advertised for Satan*, gth inst., will be detaineA until Wedneeddy;ioth inHt. • Freight to now being received at her wharf, below Spruce street. . 1 1 1111:L. JAMES, General Agent. jvil-4t. 314 South Delaware avenue. For Boston---SteamshipDir Pt- SAILIWcFROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREET, PIIILADELPHIA, ANN LONG WHARF, BOSTON. telt , • This line is composed of the Srat.clasit Steamships, ROMAN, 1,488 tons, Captain 0. Baker. SAXON, 1,250 tons, Captain S. B. Matthews. NORMAN, 1,208 tone, Captain L Crowell, The SAXON, from Phila. on Friday, July 5, at 6 P. H. The ROMAN from Boston on Monday, July 8, at 3p.m. These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight wilt be received every dayy y , a Steamer being always on the berth. - -Freight for points Boston sent with despatch. For Freight or Passage (itipe , iiiir • accommodations). apply to HENRY WINSOR & CO., 888 South Delaware avenue, Entrance on Pine street, npataira. THE PIIILADEI PHIA AND 'SOUTHERN MAIL STE,A3IdIIIP COMI ANY'B RFIGULAIR LINE .(SEM,I:IIiONTIILV)_ . FOR. NEW ORLEANS, LA.. STAR OF THE UNION, 1,078 tom, Captain T. N. Cookaen JUNIATA, 1,218 tons. Captain I'. F. lloxie. TIOGA, 1,075 tone, Captain J. T, Morse. Will leave this port every two weeks alternately, touch. hog at Havana, returning, for freight And passenger& The STAR OF THE UNION will teal:m.lor New Ogleani on Tuerdsy, July 20, at B'A. M., from Pier 18 (Second wharf below Spruce street.) • The TIOGA will leave New Orleans for ,thie port .Juna 29th. Through hills lading signed for freight to Mobrie, GISs radon. Natchez, Vicksburg, Memphis, Nashville, Clairo l , St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati. Agents at New Orleans—Groovy, Nickerson - a - Co. — tett 8141 South Delaware avenue,. THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR WEEILL'y LINE FOR SAVANNAH. GA. TONAWANDA, 860 tons, Capt. Wm. Jennings. WYOMING, 860 tone, Captain Jacob Teal. The 'steamship TONAWANDA will leave for the above Pert on Saturday, July 6th, at 8 o'clock. A. M., from the second wharf below Spruce street. • • ThAugh passage tickets sold and, freight taken for RH points in connection with the Georgia Central Railroad. Agents at Savannah—hunter 4:: Gamma. WM. L. JAMES General Agent, fe23 814 South Delaware avenue. THE PHILADELPHIA ANTI SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINE • (SEMI-MONTHLY' FOR WILMINGTON, N. C. • "' '- The steamship PIONEER (812 tons), CaPtall l J-Rennett. will leave for the above port onWednesday;July 10th,et S o'clock A. M., from Pier 18 (second' wharf belor.Spruce street.) Bills of Lading signed at through and reduced rates to all principalpointri in North Carolina. Agents at Wilmlngton—Wrorth ik WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, mh7 814 South Delaware avenue. aikPHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND, AND-NOR. folk Steamship Line. rintouGil AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. Steamships leave every SATURDAY, at noon, from,Srat wharf above. Market street. THROUGH RECEIPTS TO NEWBERN. Also,all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard - and Roanoke Railroad, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the West, via Norfolk Petersburg, and South Side Railroad, and Richmond and Danville Railroad. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route COM. mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight, -• No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense of transfer. Steamships Insure at lowest ratee. Freight received Daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. & T. P. CROWELL CO., Agents at Norfolk. apittl • NEW._ EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRLA. Georgetown and Washington, D. C.„ .• via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with -con nections at Alexandria from the moat direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton, and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the Brat wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received dally. WI& P. CLYDE dr CO., ' - it North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE dt Agenta at' Alexandria, Vir ginia. apli.tf HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMIMONTHLY LINES. The Steamshipe . HENDRICK-HUDSON. ..... Hawes STARS ANDSTRIPEB...Cart. Hoknew These steamers will leave- this port for - Havana every other Tuesday at BA. M. --- - The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Ilelmes, master, will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning, July 18th, at - o'clock A. K Passage to Bavaria, $5O, eurrene3r. No freight radioed after Saturday. For freight or Paellail,e' anti to THOM AS WATTSON & BON& 140 North Delaware avenue. FOR NEW YORK,: VIA DELAWARE; and Raritan Canal. Express Steamboat Company Steam Pro. yellers leave Daily from first wharf below Market street. Through in Twenty-four hours. Goode forwarded to all points, North, East and West, free of corombldon. . Weights received at the lowest rates. ' WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents. JAMES HAND Agent 14 Bouth.Marves. , , _ 104 Wall street, Now York. apil.tf attA.DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware CanaL Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam boat Company, daily at 2 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this line are now plytng regularly be tween this port and Baltimore, leaving the second wharf below Arch street daily at 2 o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.) ' Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other e. Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly: and fel warded to all points beyond the terminus free or commission. Particular attention paid to the transportation 'of9lll description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, dm, Sy,. For further information, apply to JOHN D. RUOFF, AA eut, ' No. 18 North Delaware enue FOR NEW YORE—SWI‘FTSURE Transportation Company—Despatch and Elwifbiure Lines via Delaware and Rari tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving daily at 12 M. and 6 P. M., connecting with all Northern and East ern lines. For freight, which will bdthken on accommo dating terms, apply to WSL'M.-BAIRD do CO., No. 122 South Delaware avenue. DELAWARE AND CIIESAPEAKE STEAM . Tow-Boat Conipany.—Bargee towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore. Havre-tie-Grace. f Delaware City and intermediate peinta. , WM. P. CLYDE 6; CO. • Agatha. Capt. JOHN LAUGH. LIN, Supt, Office, Bp: Wharves, Phila. apll4del6 11 Niliffeth; - .TBEen removed to 4f. B.3B T SIA h BOSTON avenue, entrance on Pine etreut, up etaire. 191-tit IL WINSOIi& CO. CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF lfElte chandioc per Swedish ship OSCAR ler Overgaard, mai a rr, froni Liverpool , will please 'send their permits on bo dat Arch street wharf or to the counting - house of the undersigned. The general order will be issued on Satur- Say, the etb inst., wiwu all goods not pennitted will be sent to public stores. PETER WRIGIIT . SONS, 116 Walnut street, . 1314 rIONSIGNEEEP NOTIOE.—CONSIGNEES OF MER- U chandisu per British hark WARRIOR, Davie,master. from London, will please send • their permits on board at Race street wharf, or to the couuting.house of the' un dendgned. Thu general order will be leaned on Friew, the sth inst. when all_ goods not permitted will sent to public storm. METER. WRIOLIT & BON O, 115 Walnut street iY343t NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ' ARE HEREBY ClE tloned against trusting any of the crow of the Swedish ship OSCAR IsT Overguard master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contractink will be paid either by the captain or consignees. PETIM WRIGHT es SONS; 115 Walnut street. 3y3tf TAB. B. SHINDLER, successor to JOHN SHINDLEIt d BONS Ball Mahan. No. SOO North Delaware evene PbiladelP d! hla. All work.done In the best manner and en the lowest and most favorable terms, and warranted to give perfect sada. faction. Particular attention given to repairing. n Dcal ;valid ofzi N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY I and County of Philadelphia.—Aasigned, &tato of JENKS & OLDEN.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of JOHN WHITALL, Assignee of the , Estato 'of JENKS and OGDEN and to make distribution of the balance in-the hands - off' the accountant, will meet theparties interestedi for the purposes of his appointment, on 31°13,W...rah - 124 1867, at 11 o'clockA. M., at his °Mee t No. 217 South Third.% street, In the city of Philadelphia. S.. HENRY NORRIEL. , jy 6 83011 1,60 Auditor. A N TIIR COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THECITY and County of Philadelphia--Eatato of 1 . 4066.413 03-- MAN. 'decuased.—Tho auditor appointed by tho court to• distribute the fund in court analog front the pale. of rout estate of said docodant, will .'meet the p ar ti es intereated for, the purposea of hie arintaunt. on MON DAY, July Bth, 1887, at cloven O'cloc of hid office. No. 128 S. Sixth , nteout, in tire clty_o . Phlladn. . • . rW4.I4I,AcA, JelS Iy2 8 661 - . Auctitoril IMM N 'TILE CUURT OF COMMON .1' _I_ItOR Tll 1 City and County of Philadciphia. , -NIAR. Y 'DEN ve. CIiARLES S. DENNIS. slim .Juna , Tenn: ; 1&4 No, 138. In divorco.—To CHARLES W. DENNIS, Iteepandent above.nauled— Sir : Take notion that ft rule hay udifdaY been granted on If epoyent to show Onuite *kr A di vorce a vincula m ton *should not be decreed. - lb& tornabloSaturda nly-1 IfitifiatfOo o olocirli. M. . JAMES Attorney tor Llbeitent. ',lr/1410 Juno 29 1867 STATE HUDSON CARLILE, OF4MASED.— E Letters Testamentary, ,on the Eitate of said deceased havo been duly granted = to, the , undersigned. Notico is given to all indebted to or having claims against' said estate to pay andpresent the.. same without delo.r to 111081At3 S.' 11A ItPER, 31. D., No. 1811 Weida street: F.xerater..- ' eta.ilt• ALT.-9.000-BACKS-LIVERPOOL - GROUND NAL:VI-, ai also 900 sacks Fins. Salt. a fl oat auditor sale by WORE dt C0..126 Walifltt.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers