LErrult FICOIII NEVADA. The journey to Austin from Virginia i pts fa. Fabrics - ---The Great Silver Mines—Description of V irgininsssArrival at Austin. learrerrnedetice of the rhilitdefelfht EVenfog nolletfDA ArsTIN, Nevada, ;lune 13, 1867.—My last letter to yon, written on my arrival in Nevada, was • from Virginia City, where I was detained unex pectedly some six weeks, by the sickness of my friend and traveling companion from the States. I remained these with him until his convalescence and ability to endure' the thirty-six hours stagp ride before us, from Virginia to Austin. Na hearing from you, as I had expected to have done, on my-arrival-here, or soon afterwards, and not knowing whether my other letters had reiehel you . and proved interesting to oar friends, I postponed writing for awhile; but now, having by recent mails heard from my friencle that they had seen my letters to you and were pleased with . them, though still not hearing f'rom„.you as I de sired, yet-I feel 'encouraged to-continue the series, and endeavor to describe my trip to Austin from Virginia, the city and its mines, &c.. etc. .• As a.Philadelphirin, I have felt no 'degree of pride,in this far-off State,tosee the signs up in different localities In Virginia and here; showing that our city was not fompttenty"those who had once ,resided there. We are,-in traveling at home and abroad, so apt talicar of New York that we almost think that Philadelphia is not known else where than in Pennsylvania; but I found in Cali fornia our merchants and mechanics were known, and in this State also. Passing along ,I have often seen Philadelphia breweries, , boot and shoe stores and bakeries; significant of the fact that in those particular trades we excel. Ainong the pro minent signs of boots and• shoes I have seen fre -quently t . hoseof the' •well-known houses of D. Rodney:l63l'g Benkert & Son,_ A. Bei berlieh and J. Miles '&-Bon, and in California and Nevada their manufactures stand A 'l. If a man has on a pair of Benkert's boots, he is considered to have on the best, and the ladies take their choice of the three others I have named for the best. I mention this, , not with the intention of pulling any of those -firms, for'''. have no ink:rest • ma doing so, and theyhave no need, as I under stand by what I see, that I should do so either, but simply as facts which show. the estimation Philadelphia manufacturers are held in in the Pacific States. The . brewers and bakers, I pre sume, arc from our city, and, with fond recollec tion, put up their signs with "Philadelphia" at tached to their respective callings. It makes one feel almost at home to see that name on house and wagon. In Austin we find more Philadelphians and Eastern people than in Virginia. In the latter city the population is mostly from California. But I digress, and must come back and start from Virginia. Before leaving Virginia I must de scribe some points of difference between these two principal cities of Nevada, although it may be anticipating my travels somewhat; still, I have passed over the ground . before writing, if the reader has not before-reading this. Virginia is a much older city, dating back from 1860, whilst Austin is three years its Junior, from its starting point, and being started and backed by the capi tal of California, which in prospecting in Nevada for gold found silver, and in" finding silver found the Comstock Lode; being nearer to California, whiCh is a saving in those very great items to this section of our Union—freight and passage moneys. And oh! when I see this, how I still cry for the Pacific Railroad, knowing as I do what it will do for this couutry,and (not with any inten tion of being selfish) what it will do for the rail road company itself; and finally, what it will do for the Government and people of the United States, in bringing supplies with certainty and rapidity, and in taking away the products of the State,- which all have now to pass through the slow transportation of wagons and stages:' Then many who_now think weilve ont of_ the world_ will see-for their own eyes that it is a country to make one wise. Virginia, with all these advan tages, drawing to its mines upon this great lode, out of which $60,003,000 have been taken, thou sands of miners, carpenters ' blacksmiths, engi neers, &c., and.the thousands to supply the ne *cessarles of life, food, clothing; furniture, &c., dte.., has a much larger and more extravagant population; their buildings run up from two to five stories high, of brick and frame; whilst in Austin, being two hundred miles further etst, in the centre of the State, that much farther away from the, point of supplies, the buildings are generally only one story in height, built of wood, stone anti adobe, and many more miners' cabluS to be seen, hastily thrown together. They are rude in structure, but comfortable enough for the wants of that hardy, ener getic race of men. We have here no "Comstock," with its one extensive ledge, but numerous smaller ledges With . far richer ores, which I will describe,or attempt to,in due time. Virginia,then has a richer population, and makes more show of its capital in its houses, &c. It has a more nu merous Chinese population,who are engagedias.l wrote you, in washing, ironing, and as wood-sel lers, tramping the streets all day with their'don keys almost lost behind the pile of wood; and they have more Indians (of the Pi-lite tribe), who dress better, and have learned by a longer expe rience with the whites to earn money and how to sp6itl it. 'the mining prop6rties*.are more ex tensive,and more expensive also, where they have been taking out much rock, and some of them take out hundreds of tons per diem; but it is not so rich us the rock around Austin, averaging probably $3O per ton. The cost of reduction is much less, however, as it can be "wet crushed;" that is; put - under the stamps as it comes from the mines, and them without wasting, passed into the amalga mators, which is a great saving of time and ex pense; in other words, as they say here, "the ores are more tractable." • In Nirginia, there are more fast horses, fast women and fast men than here, snd there are fewer families—in proportion to the population I mean, of course; here we hear the voices of the little ones much more than there. --- Virginia has a good FireDepartmenti with-well-- kept 'apparatus, and here the means for extin guishing fires are--limited, as' the need seems to be less. Virginia is situated on the side of one mountain. Austin is spread over two or three hills, as we cull them when they are not so, very lofty. Then,cif course, Virginia.is , better supplied with comforts and luxuries than her distant sister city; and with this I will state that .we left that city early in May, when the weather seemed to have become settled; for a month . wahave had nothing but bright._ sunshiny days. Early on Monday morning, one of Wells, Fargo .& Co's. bright, beautiful stages (Concord make) drew up of the office, having for its locomotive ,rower six bright bay horses, us gay as any one would want to travel tbe streets of Philadelphia or New York with; and into the coach we got, having to pay for our passage :+3O in gold coin, and 20 cents .a pound in the same meta/ for every pound . of baggage we had over 30 pounds to the individual. This latter we thought . an out rageous charge, but there was no help for it, so we had to pay it, and pocket the affront. At the crack of the' whip away almost flew the .horses, and many stooped to watch them as onward we drove. Leaving Virginia, we entered the Seven. Mile Canon; along by Mills, with the incessant clatter of the stamps, which never ceases, night or day, except for repairs, Sunday being eon, sidered the same as any day of the week; along by (he long line or sluices built to catch the. sulphuret in blarikete, as it escapee from the -mills with the waste water; along by the famous ...Gould & Curry mill and works, wiudi in-their ex- Aravaganee, following a yield of sliver'which . they thought would never grow less,-, cost the .company over a million of dollars, built Line ,aaough for dwellings, with dressed stone walls, fountains, &c.,&e., taking from the stockholders that which they ought to have bad as dividelsds; ,wirt its 80 stamps clattering away, with its large ore r house, shops for carpenters and blacksmiths, stathouses for workmen, forming in the ravine .quits a nice little village of their. own. Along by the Sugar Loaf,an immense pile of basaltic rock, which,reared its head hundreds of .feet above us, . .andovkh crumbling sides, looked fearfully grand, :securing its name, as you imagine, no .doubt,:froat Its shape: Along by large ponds to catch the.sulphurets, and' along by stream and house and mill we go; still.tiown, down, all {he time. Theroad is stony and rough,,but the stage. is onnfortairle,and we have so much to see that We scarcely notice it. Now, on rock and mountain, • And by roadside, we catch glimpses of. beautiful wild &weirs, of scarlet, yellow, blue .and .pink, ind we this& of those who told us that there was nothing to see in this cotintry,bnt the everlasting , sage brush. True it is, that there Is more of thiii scrubby plant, which Is an evergreen of the sage Vas two to three feet high and about lb. earns width, than of any other vegetation; but my eyes have beheldand still behold the fact that God has not neglected this country even, but has Bent thousands of beautiful wild flowers to cover its hills and plains; from the tiniest little blue flower to the .scarlet sage and with them he has given milhe merry little birds,plenty of which art seen flying around. Coming out of the canon, we enter the first of a Series of plains between us and A astius—and and alkali dust, sage brush, with plenty - of rabbits running through it, being our chief companions on the journeyy., Stopping to water the horses, we notice With what affection the driver treats his horses. lie goes mrth one after another, talks to them, pats them and puts his arm around their necks as affectionately as if they were hu man. In crossing these plains—which form part of what in my school days was marked on the maps as the "Great - Atlierietuf - Desert" !'Grdat Basin," and which I am told out here that Gree ley wished were wiped out of existence by the rolling up of the intermediate country between the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra gevadas, so that it would become a portion' of those great Mountain ranges—the eye behOlds a vast amount of country which, some day? when it is well un derstood that water only is needed to make it bear abundantly,, and the water not very far below the surface either, and . when the Pacific Railroad is built, so that the emigrant from the East can visit it and see its . fertility, and can get the products of his ranche (farm) to.amarket, will bloom and blossom as a rose. Many enterprising rnnchmen are at work now, but the country still being sparsely settled, and transportation expensive, it does not pay them well unless they are convenient to the cities. For miles between the ranges of mountains spread these sage-brush plains, alkali dust getting into face and eyes, sometimes causing chapping and soreness; ever and anon wecrossed over bar ren spots, hind as a floor, and white as. cream, which are called alkali lakes. In winter they contain water, which dries up on the approach of spring, and leaves them hard and entirely clear of vegetation. lam told that large quantities of soda are beingjaken out of the lakes, and when the railroad comes along, they expect to send it to market. The sun; in striking uprin 'these lakes, sometimes causes them to look like water, and in former times the emigrant was frequently deceived by them. We crossed through five ranges of mountains between Virginia and Austin,entering and winding through a pass through them all the time, though • rising higher and higher, until on reaching Austin, we find ourselves 500 feet higher than at Virginia, Placing us about 7,000 feet above the sea. We passed Very few houses, most of them stations, where we ate; and very good living lie got in these out-of-the-way stations, where the_ ke'eper and his family lived as it looked to us a very lonely life; but they told us it was more lively than one"would think, twice a day the regular stage going and coming, once or twice a week fast creight passengers arriving, and the teamsters; and in the spring emigrailtf:i. kept them lively. At these stations we also exchanged horses and stages; every ten or fifteen miles fresh horses were put to, and every fifty or - six ty. miles we exchanged stages and drivers. A portion of our trip was varied by driving along 'the Carson river, where most pf the ranches, looking to the future, were located. It is a stream about thirty feet wide, and running at the rate of about six miles an hour. Along its banks, at in tervals, the cotton-tree flourished, looking some thing like the willow', and for which I mistook it. This river. Bile all others here—the Ilumbolt, the .Reese river, &e.—are lost in what are called sinks, into 10lich they run; and which never ap •pear!to get any more water into them at any time. Where - the water goes to uo one knows; scientific men nifty be able to, explain. At Still water we saw a ,considerable number of Indians OD the tramp ; it being towards ddsk; I heard a peculiar cry, which I thought came from them, but was told it was the cry of the cayote, a small prairie wolf. At this point, along the valley, were more ranches than anywhere on the road. We rode all night, and saw nothing of interest, until the next' morning we emerged -from-Mount-Airy-pass end station Into the - Reese river valley,- and .for miles.. across : the ,plain. I would see what appeared to be a town; for hOurs we drove through sand and dust and appeared no nearer; finally we " passed through Jaeobsville, the old county seat until the mines were dis covered, when it was removed to Austin, and JacObsville went to ruins. Now there are but one or two adobes and stockade houses' left, - but plenty of loose adobes lying around.• Crossing the Reese river, which,•at this poin t'is only a few feet wide, we soon conic to the grade leading up into the city, passing on our way the last home of many a poor wanderer, who, coming from home and friends to find a fortune, found only a grave. After mounting the grade we entered the city. One or the first objects to strike our eye was a sign, Philadelphia Brewery : Passing up the main street we saw by many a sign that there was life and business here. The. Sarinll Trial. 101.08& OF BATUBDAVB FROOEXTANGB. Mr. J. H. Bradley, Jr., then opened the case for the defence, and said that the time had at last arrived in this case when the prisoner could say something in support of his own innocence, and when not only his guiltlessness may be shown, but the pure fame of his departed mother may be vindicated. The difficulty of at first summoning a jury was adverted to, and after complimentary remarks to the jury, Mr. Bradley said the at torneys for the defence came to the trial of this case in full confidence , of the innocence of the prisoner. They had come to this conclusion, not from sympathy, but after a full and candid in vestigation of all the circumstances surrounding the case. All that the prisoner asked was a fair and full trial, and he trusted the veidiet of the jury would set at' rest all the misunderstood cir cumstances of this case. Every prisoner was presumed to be innocent until proven guilty, and yet, in thit l / 2 case, the Assistant District Attorney, in his opening re marks, held him up a monster of iniquity. Mr. Bradley then traced the tenor of Mr. Wilson's argument,. and argued that. he had not proven what he, with an eloquent flourish, said he would prove. The aecusation made against the prisoner had not been snstained„..and.he.(Mr—Bradley). argued that all such arguments on the part of a prosecuting officer were out of place. He re minded the jury that in its moral aspect the crime was no more heinous •in the eight of the Judge of all Mankind than the murder of the most obscure citizen. He depicted the horror of feeling that attended the assassination of President Lincoln, and he then referred to the fact of a conspiracy to' murder, and that the prosecution endeavored to show that Surratt was the head and front of the conspiracy. There was no doubt but that Booth was m the conspiraky;, there was no doubt that Payne was one of the conspirators; but there was a doubt as to the guilt of Harold and Atze rodt. As to MrS. Surratt, it will be shown that at least a grave error had been committed in that ease, and they would prove the entire innocence of the prisoner. The conspiracy had not been traced hack to 1863, as was promiscd it would be. Booth was the head and front, of tre conspiracy, and it was in evidence that the prisoner 'never made his acquaintance until 1865. The circumstances of 4he introduction of Sur ratt to Booth were rehearsed. The characters of the two men were described, and it was argued that Booth was just the man to corrupt one like Surratt. To Trove the Intimacy of Surratt and Booth, Weidman anti John M. Lloyd were the two witnesses most depended upon by the prose cution. The defence would contradict Mr. Lloyd in many important particulars. Who was John M. Lloyd? A man who WRS a §elf-procluitned, low, groveling drunkard; who was so drunk on April 1 - 4th that he did not know whether he fell down before Mrs. Surratt or not. Mr. Bradley then detailed sonic of Lloyd's testi-"' mony, and said hire. Glint would be put upon the stand, and would contradict his statements from a sober standpoint. She will show who was pm senton April 14, and all that was said and done, and she will Slow what transpired as Mrs. Sur ratt drove away. It will be shown, also, that. Lloyd ou the morning of the assassination denied all that he has testified to on the stand, and culled God to witness the truth. of his denial. The next witness was Lewis J. Weidman, a- clerk in the War Department, and a quondam titident:ofdivinity—a man who wasAreated as 'a son by this murdered wonsun—a man whose das tard heart 111111.1 C him quake for. the position in which he was placed, and he became the princi pal 'witness upon that other trial. This man • Welch/pan testifies that he drove Mrs. Surratt to the country, and that, on the way, they met Lloyd, and that Lloyd and Mrs. t3urratt whis pered to each other- ' but this is falsified by the testimony of Lloyd himself. It will be proven that . it was not one of the conspirators who called at Mrs. Surratt's on the night of April 14. wNI be proven, also, that Mrs. Surratt did not answer' the door on that night; that she never 'mist the murder of Mr. Lincoln was a THE n AMY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHIL A Dirr :Pm A. MONDAY, JULY 'B, 1867. punishment upon this people for their pride and licentiousness ; that the conversation detailed by Weichman as having taken place at the break fast table on April 14 had no place except in the brain of the witness. What transpired at the station house will be shown, and it will be proven that - Welehman was at all times _under_arreat. The statements and confesSions of this witness will also be shown, and it will be proven that he • was intimate with the conspirators. It will be shown also that the information he obtained by virtue of his office at the War De partment, and which could be of benefit to the Rebels, was communicated to blockade runners. The man's character will be.fully shown. These two witnesses; Lloyd and Welchman, are the principal ones to prove the conspiracy, and then they attempt to prove that Surratt was here on that night. It is necessary to prove his presence 'here, or all charges of guilt fall, tothe ground. The first witness to prove this is Sergeant Joseph M. Dye, the dreamer. Now assuming that Dye did see these men, whom he described, we' will show to the, nry who the men he described were. We will produce the man Who looked in the carriage, and the man who called the time, "Um minutes past ten," in au. audible tone of voice. We will - further prove the record of Dye's indict ment as a counterfeiter, and will show that he never had the conversation with Mrs. Surratt, as sworn to. _ _ Who else do they produce? David C. Reed, a gambler for, twenty years. If allowed, we will contradict him out of his own mouth, and will proVe his indictment for a criminal cameo and will prove him unworthy of belief. As toCoop er's testimony, it is so indistinct that it is unne cessary to attempt to contradict him. Another Is John Lee, and him - wewill contradict by showing that he stated that he never saw and never knew John Surratt. . _ It will he shown, also, that Leo is not entitled to any credit upon his oath. Another witness is Wm. E. Cleaver, just fresh from the jail, admit ted to bail since the jury was sworn, but origi nally committed fora crime of murder committed in the vilest manner upon a little girl. This man, after being manipulated by that most infamous of all criminals, Sanford - COnover alias Dunliam, comes here and swears he saw Surratt here on April 14. A worthy successor to Cleaver on the witness stand was Benjamin W. Vanderpool, who says he is a member of the New York bar. It will be shown that this Witness asserted that he never saw John Surratt; that he was sum moned here; and did not come voluntarily; that he was not a partner of Mr. Chauncey Schafer in New York, but was allowed to keep his desk there; that he could not have seen an afternoon performance at Metropolitan Hall, because there were no afternoon performances there, and it wilLbc'shown that he was" utterly. infamous. It Will be shown that Mr. Schafer sent duplicate tele grams to the prosecution and the defence, setting forth Vanderpool's infamy, and that this know ledge was not given to the jury. As to the testi mony of Wood, the barber, it will be shown that isle is mistaken. Mr. Bradley reVieWed at length the - testimony of other witnesses brought forward, to prove an train, and said he would prove them false or mis taken in all particulars. ' The defence would prove that John Surratt was in Canada in 1865, mid wont thence - to Europe, . and after two years he is found in the Papal ser vice., It is claimed that he received e 200,000 fr9m the Confederate Government, and yet lie is so poor that he is compelled to seek service as a private soldier; at the end of two years he is lodged in the jail here as one of the assassination conspirators, and he is shut out from the world, and his tale is known to no one except his counsel. Ills tale is plain and simple, and will be develoPed... He will be traced from Richmond in March, 1865, to Montreal ih April. It isconceded that he paid his bill at the hotel there on April 12; and we will show that he was not near Wash ington, eic , pt when brought back here in the Swatara. We will show where Surratt was on April 14 and April 15, and will show that he was not within four hundred miles of Washington. It will be shown that he went to a certain town • and registered his name John Harrison, find that -- he remained there to-attend - a - mission - he - wits - itr- - ' trusted with,and he was . there on April 14. It will'be shown that the,egister of the, hotel 11 . 10 — mysteriously disappeared. He will be followed back to Montreal, 'where he arrived on April 18. Facts and circumstances will be shown to con clusively demonstrate that .Surratt could not have Fot to the places named for the purpose of covering up his tracks. It will be 'shown that while Surratt was in Montreal, after the assassi nation, he was not allowed to read a newspaper in his place of concealment, andAie was not aware of his mother's peril until the eve of her execution, and he then wanted to hasten to Washington to give himself up, but he was not permitted to do so. It will be shown that he first heard that he was implicated in the assassination at Albany, and he then turned back to Montreal. He did not flee for fear, but because he knew, as well as we all know, that Justice dropped her scales when she entered' that building at the foot of Four-and-a half street, As to the handkerchief, of which so much has been said, it will be shown that It was , not dropped by Surratt, but by an officer of the government, who was in pursuit, and who car ried the handkerchief with him for a purpose. It will he shown that the government knew that the officer dropped the handkerchief, but did not choose to divulge it. The defence. would also show the agreement between the conspirators and signed 'hy them, and upon which neither the name of Mrs. Surratt nor of John Surratt appears. This agreement will be produced as it came di rect from the chief conspirator, and contains the genuine signatures, in which they pledge them selves to commit this' act of assassination, and - upon that neither the name of John Surratt or of Mrs. Surratt appears, and- after these things are shown, the jury cannot be asked to say that the prisoner is guilty of the charge preferred against At the close of Mr. Bradley's remarks the court, at 12.30,t00k v. recess until 10 o'clock on Monday morning. Wendell Phillips on the Fourth of • - (From the Anti-Slavery Standard,lb week.] IndePendenee - Day! The ninety-second of those held famous. Nearly a century since the nation stood up among its fellows. How have we used that century? Like a .jast-emaucipated boy, intoxicated with freedom and strength, laughing at obstacles, careless how much evil he does or how much sin he cominits.. Only within. half a dozen years haVe we sobered down to a se rious effort to fulfill the great pledge that i under our rule, all men shall be free and equal. Could we limit this pledge to men, probably the century will not close without its being ac complished; but its essence and true meaning in cludes both sexes, and we shall never be able to bind the greaj Declaration„ like a frontlet, on un blushing brows, while woman is disfranchised. We get manhood equality and representative government fronektlie Church; Woman's equality in political life—herself man's fellow and com rade there—we ought to have brought from those German woods whence we. issued on our way to world-wide empire. Feudalism stamped out this custom under its mailed heel; and. fol lowing this iron rule, a civilization brought from the Mediterranean—Roman, Gawk and Jewish—seemed to bury out of sight forever this just,and wholesome law. But the vitality of our race and blood outlives all imported customs. Slowly, through feudal mail and the debasing • one-halfuess of Oriental civilization, crops out. again the old German habit—woman, man's fellow and comrade everywhere. After sixty generasons n - Cl -- ,ooocitsWirt - fronfitT - Ccradle -- , the old features reappear. Many years will not c ,-elapse before another visitor may record, as Gwent did, that '. 4 --on all grave matters they take counsel with women." rhen July 4 may be hailed for Liberty Day as truly as 'lndependence Day, and no 'thouhtful man will need, as now, to bang his bead when the great Declaration is read on the annivergary, But this Fourth day of July will be renowned above its fellows. To-day assembles the Great, Council of the Nation, in extra session, to see "that the Republic receives no harm." 'Let us hope they will inaugurate such a policy as will reassuro all men. Break up the landed aristoc racy of Rebeldom, and create millions of small holdings—the only sufficient basis of the ballot box. Timid men fear this will exasperate the rebels: They hate us as bitterly as. they can al ready. Nothing we do, can increase this hate. The mothers are teaching their children. to hate us. Nothing we can do will give this hate longer life than such teachings insure. Confiscation does not increase such hate. Confiscation only disarms it. If you cannot convert vour enemy, it is wise to take away his arms. Thia confisca tion does. Swe'ep out of the way, by esprCoe declaration and enactment, all these shame And spectres of pretended State Governments.. Increase, if necessary, the military force at the South. let no village, however distant, no man, however obscure , be able to escape its all-present control. Propose stud' amendment's to the Federal Con stitution as shall render needless this vigilant su pervision of, ~and vexatious interference with, - Statelaws - relating_to_the,negro race. By appropriate clauses, cut -ilown-State-sove reignty to such small dimensions as shall leave no ground for race-hatred and class-legislation to stand upon. All these measures are- needed in order that wholesome laws may have free course to ran. But the breakwater against which Congressional action beats in vain is not the South. Dismayed, although embittered, the South left to itself would be on its knees. The traitor in the White house is the nation's obstacle and _the rebel's hope. Unless Congress; deliberately intends to waste the next two years, and risk defeat in 1868. it will impeach and remove the inveterate and besotted rebel, and relieVe us from the incubus of him and his cabinet. We venture the assertion that lead ing men in the Republican party see the necessity of this, and if they refuse to do it, the sole reason will be fear of harm to that party—a fear which no evidence justifies—a risk trilling beyond ade quate description, unless their conduct makes it otherwise. Of course, we do not mean that you can safely impeach or successfully resist the President If the nation is to-follow the sad and disgraceful exam ple of Massachusetts. What a chapter of absurdi ties! An institution—Free Masonry—illegal in Massachusetts—its very existence a lie—invitcs member's presence at Its unholy rites. What right has the Governor of Massabhusetts to add dignity to such scenes ? Yet State officials and city officials crowd to give importance to the occasion. A Federal Senator adds his indorsement. 'The President of Harvard College, of course, appears. The chief of the clergy (wheresoever the carcass is, there will the "vultures" be gathered together) contri bute their support. Think of Seward, the first stone of whose fame was the profession of Anti - Masonry, - sharing - in - such - a - journey! I know the excuse—the office; as ShakeSpertre tells us, even "a dog's obeyed in office." I scoff at the excuse'. 'When the President travels as President, magistrates may be bound in etiquette, to notice him. But - wren then I commend to Senators and Governors the high-toned orders of Secretary Welles. Alas, that they fall beneath even his standard ! Waiving this, I contend that when Andrew Johnson (not the President) travels as a Free Mason, to be present at illegal rites iu Massachusetts, there is no need or pretence of ex cuse for magistrates to notice him. When these . memwake:up to find hoW much added obstinacy. Andrew Johnson has carried home froM this occa sion, and how much popular opposition to him has been dulled by such a Massachusetts welcome, they will recognize their folly and their sin. Men talk of an extra session to.last only a few days—just to stov the leak Stanberry has made in the Military Bill, and then adjoitrned. That he may make another llaw and thus necessitate another- SCSSIOEi, I suppose? &into hundred , years ago BUston made a by-law that no negro should walk the streets at night without a lan tern. • All negrocs carried lanterns, empty. The fathers met again and enacted that the lan terns should have candles. They did thence forth, but not lighted. Again the fathers met and ordered lanterns with lighted candles; and so accomplished their intenta story Of legal evasion uot wholly unlike (me the .Spectator re cords. Does Congress mean to follow this example, meeting as often as one flaw is invented; ad journing when it is remedied, to wait for another attack on its legislation, and so drawl on? While enemies construe am! execute its laws .Congress cannot safely adjourn. No need to increase our army at the South if only Congress will remain in session. While Johnson holds the White House, Congress must encamp in the Capitol. Men bers may be mustered out, or have leave of absence, when the White House surrenders or-is cleansed. Not until then. Austrian Request _for the Body of 'Wuxi rn i The Navy Department yesterday morning re ceived the following letter: UNITED STATES STEAMER TACONY, OFF SACRI FICIOS, Mexico, June 23, 1867.----Sir: I have the -honor to report that I have this day received in telligence through the Liberal General Benavides, that the Prince Maximilian was shot on June 19, by a sentence of court-martial. 'Cpon this intelligence being received by the Captain of the Austrian corvette Elizabeth,which was waiting to receive Maximilian ou board to carry him to Austria, he came on board the Ta cony and solicited me to address a- communica tion to President Juarez on behalf of himself and his government, that:the remains of the deceased Prince might be delivered onboard: the Elizabeth, for the urpose of conveying them to Austria. Complying with his request, 1 respectfully inclose a copy of the letter I addressed to that effect.. to His Excellency, President .Juarez. I have the honor to be, sir, Your obedient servant, ' F. A. ROE, Commander, &A:. lion. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy,Navy Department, Washington, D. C. - UNITED STATES STEAMER TACONY, OFF VERA CRI Z, June 23, 1867.—T0 Excellency President Juarez—Sin: I am earnestly solicited by Captain Grueller, of the AUstrian niivy, commanding the Imperial man-of-war Ell2abeth, to beg; upon his behalf, and upon that of the Government of Austria, that you will be pleased to allow him the privilege of receiving the remains of the late Prince Maximilian on board the Elizabeth, for the purpose of conveying them to Austria. The relics of the dead can neither be of service to or indict injury on Mexico. As I conceive this prayer to be one of tender humanity and of affec tion for his unhappy'and bereaved family, I have the honor to beg also that his request may be granted. Any expenses incurred iu bringing the remains to Vera Cruz will be most cheerfully liquidatO by Captain Grueller. I have the, honor to be, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, • I Signed] F. A. ROE, Commander' United States Navy. •uNITED STAt - as STEAMER TAU4INY (third rate), or t , June 24, 1867.---Sir: I have the. honor to report that the City of Mexico siirren dered on the 20th inst. to the Liberals, without conditions. The only place in Mexico now oc cupied by the Imperialists is the city of Vera Cruz, which place the United States Consul in forms me will surrender within the next fOrty eight hours. Very respectfully, -(Signed.] F. A. ROE, Commander, Commanding", r &c. • Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy, Navy Department, Washington, D. C. Serious Political Disturbance in Wen. r=ca An Associated Press despatch from Nashville,, Tenn., July 7, says:—John Trimble, candidate for Congress,.and two candidates for the Stare 'Legislature, till Radicals, had an appointment to Speak yesterday at Franklin, Williamson Coun ty. A large number of persons were present, white and black—among the -. latter, the mem bers of a loyalleague.•about ' , eighty in number, who paraded the streets in regalia, with a - band of musics and armed, occasionally firing salutes. The candidates were heard without interruption, the speaking lasting until near half-past Eye o'clock. Subsequently, however, Trimble, when not present -t was denounced on . the public squire, and one of the legi.slativc candidates badgered 'or something he had said. .s• - 1 - itiereiterit - riteTti OStid — symptanis — Of - ii ." feeling between some of the whites 'and the col- ored leaguers were developed. The leaguers retired in bad humor to a grove, where they were followed by a son of Dr. Cliffe, who, in a conciliatory address, advised them to disperse. They agreed to do this, and marched back to their hall. By this time night. came on, and after stowing away their regalia, etc., they left the hall and returned to the public square; where a collision immediately occurred. •It is alleged that they were fired on by a party of white and colored conservatives, a .man named Cady, a livery stable-keeper, firing the first shot. The fire was instantly returned. The affair lasted about :Al seconds. Chore appeared to be a volley in attack and a scathing reply, re sulting Pi the death of Cady, who was shot through the heart, and the .wounding of eight whites' and eighteen blacks, throe of the latter mortally. Some of the wounded blacks are Con servatives. The Radical blacks :were much ex asperated and threatened to return and renew the fight, but Dr. Cliffe interposed and prevailed upon them to desist. Official investigation will be necessary to fix the responsibility for-this murderous affair. On the .one hand it is charged that the colored leaguers were armed, were menacing in their de portment and desired a fight. On the other is raid that Ihey had been, furiously and repeatedly I assaulted and they were armed in self,deleuce, and the attack evinced preparation and 'design. WWI apprehended the difficulty would be re newed this morning, but all is quiet. . A com pany of the liith regulars, left here.this morning for Franklin to maintain order. The affair is de plored by all parties. On Saturday, a Member of-a company of militia' stationed at Tullahoma was shut and killed by Dewitt Bennett, a captain in the late rebel army. Inspector-General, Hunt has taken steps to pre serve the peace there, and to have the murder In vestigated. TEL^EGICAPIIIC SUMMARY. Tj W. last returns from the Bank of France show an increase of $7,000,9(10 in the metallic reserve. AN Austrian fleet is to be immediately de spatched to Mexico for ,the body of Maximilian. Tine reeistration in Alexandria shows 2,603, of which 1,4f00 arc colored. Till , : shipments of specie to Europe on Satur day amounted to. $1,576,761. . QUEEN ISABELLA of Spain will not visit Rome during the festival. - THE wAii budget is under debate in the Italian Parliament. THE French Senate has beenpetitionea for the return of the:remains of Louis Philippe to Paris. THE funeral of Judge Wayne took place in Washington yesterday afternoon, and was at, tended by many distinguished persons. • IT Is reported that Napoleon has concluded upon disarming 34,000 men of the French, army immediately. THE national bank currency issued last week amounted to $17,000, making the total amount in circulation $298,603,079. ~ , AN Omaha despateh\says t t several steamers on the Upper Mississiflk4, ' e been attacked by Indians, and five or six men have been killed. THE Richmond Enquirer and the Examiner have been fused and will be published by a joint company. • lloTunumict. Ifas nearly. fifiisliedThis gketelf of the "Battle of Gettysburg," ordered by the Legis lature for the State Capitol. IN A conference on the affairs of Hanover In Berlin,the Hanoverian representatives are said to have favored connection with Prussia. THE treaty by . is'hich Bavaria joins the recon structed customs unimOof Germany has been ratified by the King of Bavaria. THE Transylvanian and Cro:itian diets have been dissolved and new elections ordered. A great demonstration bad been made by the citizens of Esseg.in favor. of union with Hungary.- Tut: Portuguese Chamber of Deputies has passed a bill for the reforM of the penal code, and for the abolition of capital punishment, and has adopted the general budget. Ismmt. PACII,I 7 sovereign of Egypt, arrived in London on Saturday, and was accorded a grand reciption, In which the PH - lice of I , Valet4 and Lord Stanley took a prominent part A coLonED caucus in the--upper ward of Rich mood has decided upon runmng a colOred candi date for Mayor, and a Council ticket, to be com t,.ed of two whiteil and three black. . PErTON, Jr.. this received the Conservative nomination for Congress against lion. John Trimble, in the Nashville (Tennessee) District. Gm - Lc:Non BnoVSNiA of Tenne9see. it• is re pOrftil, will issue a proclamation ordering the arreSt of judges, of county courts who have ap pOintcd judges of election. ORDEic: have been issued to the Austrian steamer Elizabeth to proceed at once to Vera Cruz and bring the Ausylan and Mexican Lupe= flutist, ollicers and troops to New Orleans. 'E. J. WEsTmonmA.No, British Consul at Brunswick, Ga., was killed by a Captain Martin, last Friday. Deceased had been married but a few' hours. Tux iSecretary of the TreasurY does not in tend to make any — recommendation — to Con gress regarding the finances;-the laws now in iorce being deemed sufficient for his official pur 7 pans. THE receipts from customs for June were $ll,- 000,600, and froni internal revenue about. $21,- 000,000. During the first 'three days of July the receipts from these two sources were upwards of . • A orrxcirmENT of regular troops has been or tiered by the English government to Abyesinia,to compel the king of that country to release the British subjects who have been held as prisoners there for a long time past. International Congress for the regulation of the gold and silver coinage, now in session in Paris, have fixed upon the gold five-franc piece and its multiples as the basis for a uniform cur rency in Europe and America. Tau (*lt EW of the whaling bark Daniel Wood, of New Brunswick, wrecked on French Frigate Shoals April 15, were rescued and taken to Hono lulu May 4, by the. United States gunboat Lacka wanna. THE Japanese Commissioners hive already paid i'300,000 ou account of the rain Stonewall, and will, on their return to Japan, 'make ar rangements for paying the balance of the pur chase money, namely, sloo,ooo. The v ess el w ill leave the Washington navy-yard fur Japan in August. INroloi.vrais has been received at the Depart ment of the Interior, showing that the massacre at Fort Phil. Kearney was caused by a military order establishing military posts, without the con sent of the Indians, on the Montana .road by Powder river and Big Horn, and that the Cheyenne war grew out of the apprbach of our troops. GEN. Hai.r.Eck has written a letter to the Presi dent, urging the appointment of a military com mander as Commissioner on the part of the United States, to formally accept our recently. acquired Russian territory whenever Congress shall make the necessary appropriation for the purchase, and also suggesting "Alaska" as a proper name for the territory. Tim Osage Indians have left their reservation in the southern part of Itausas in .regular war style. Gov. Crawford has written to Senator Ross a long letter on Indian affairs. He says that war is the only way to settle the troubles, and makes a strong appeal to Congress for aid. He further says that live hundred persons have been killed by IndianS during the past year. GENF-RAI, THOMAS FRANCIS 311EAGHEIt, Secre tary and Acting Governor of Montana Territory, fell from the deck of the' steamer Thompson, at Fort Benton, on the eVening , ' of July 1, add was drowned.. Ile had been absent for the last fort night on 'public business, and had Suceeeddil in procuring arms for the troops engaged in the de fence of the Territory,• besides transacting other military business deManded by the present igeney. TILE Treasury Department has received In formation that the mission of the Commissioner of the Bevenne, lion. David A. Welly, to Europe, where he is now gathering facts touching the revenue experience of other nations, and the comparative cost of production, is likety to he a great success. •In Great Britain every facility has been granted, by the Government, and the leading manufacturers in all parts of the kingdom have shown their books without reserve. STATEs Consul Pike, In a letter to the Secretary of State, dated Port Louis, Mauritius, in May last, says: "Since my last despatch the fever has greatly increased; so much so, that all Imrs lIIR :Wilt) 0111 IftliVit the ftnlnnv rn afli.,,g the first opportunity. Nrearly - thirty thousand persona have died since February. 10th, and it is now ,supposed by the medical fiteulty that it will continue during the year,as the cold weather does not seem to check it, but rather aggravates. Business is completely suspended, and every thing on the island wears a gloomy aspect. This great mortality is iinpreeedented in history, and if it continues will nearly depopulate the island. IF I MENTION the little supper said to have beengiven by the Czar the other night, at a cele brated rafy at an Unheard-of cost, I must leave to the Paris press the responsibility, as, by some oversight, I was not of the number of guests on that possibly fabulous oecasicm. Some go further than this, and insinuate scandals quite at va riance with the well-known character .of the Czar, who married for love, whose family rela tions are known to be, eminently happy, and who .is a model-son, brother, husband and lather. A good man may be a gay one; and the Czar enjoys a play, a comic opera, a game of whist, and other diversions; but I have the best reasons, frtnn 'in timate friends of Alexander 11., for having entire faith in , the -excellence of his character and the purity of his life. The Empress joins him at Warsaw , He promised the Empress. Eugenie, at parting with her, that' his wife should soon come and pay her a visit at Paris.--Paris Corres. A Newspapi3r Viftitor at Mount VC. A correspondent of the Chicago nibone, visiting Mount Vesuvius May 29th, gives the following: • • The soil near the foot of the mountain is like that formed by coal ashes that have.lain. a long tinie,and produces fine crops of grapes. Further up the soil seems hotinn ,, h so much as coal ashes finely pulverized: The vines shoot up out of it with wonderful vigor, but no weeds grow in it, so that the task of the cultivator is light. Everything—walls, houses, sheds, ovens—are built of the hard gray or pepper-and-salt blocks of old lava, but everything is reduced to the 'same color _by the clouds of dust that fly in the air. The heat is intense. , We now ride about a mile and a half up the mountain proper, the slope gradually becoming steeper till it reaches the foot of the cone, which has a gradient of about forty-five degrees. Even to the very foot of the cone there are occasional clumps of a sort of wild mustard with yellow flowers, and shrubs that show thrifty leaves, and seem to lack only moisture to , become large trees. At the top of the cone lurked a pair of ruf fianly-looking fellows, with whom the guide evidently had an understanding, who tried first to 'seUus some wine, then offered to carry us up in a sedan, and lastly, produced ropes and staves, evidently taking it for granted that I would need and employ those. gave them= plainly to understand that I needed none of that sort of thing, and setting out, pushed up the mountain so fast that they soon fell back and abandoned the attempt to foist themselves on us. That such sleepy louts•should propose o pull a fellow up ropes! I 'had to laugh heartily as I looked back and saw them scrambling up in pursuit of us, one with a hottle_of_wine,the...other_milh_ropes. and staves. What won't an Italian do to get some of your money? They had counted on pock eting five francs apiece (that, I found, was what they charged) for helping to drag me up Vesuvius. Near the top I ran past the guide,and loaked down. into the crater. -It was not the hideous, diabolical thing I had expected. The present hater is iibout'seVen hundred feet in diam eter, sixty or seventy feet deep, the sides gen erally steep and cram, and in the centre, a Mimic. mountain rising up to the level of the outer edges, just as one often sees a pot of boiling water throw up a column in the cen tre. I threw a stone down into it; it rang clear and loud on the hard crust. We found a low place and descended to the bottom, and then mounted the cone in the' middle ""'A: considerable part of the surface of the crater is of a bright yellow, so that one might liken it to a huge muskiiettle; other spots are bright red, others brown gray, etc., accord ing to the metals they contain.. The lava• is strewn this way and that, as if it had been violently stirred when hot and tunklenly e,oled• while' in a state of chaos. The guide said the crater had been' quiet six months. since cooling, the lava has cracked in sonic plaCes, like a great - field of ice when breaking up, and out of these crackst come up fumes of sulphur and chlorine, so strong that I was often_ nearly suffocated. some of them were so het that they burned my boots. but there Was no smoke anywhere, and not as much steam from the crater as k sues front the spout of a tea-kettle over a hre of pine logs. There was no noise or roaring-- only an ominous silence, broken by the echo of our tbotfalls and voices: A — squalid:ol man had roasted eggs over a hot crack at the yety bottom of the crater, and the place was strewn with shells of those: bought;' and:eaten . by tourists, from curiosity.. How he could live there among those vile fumes six or seven hours every day, was more Than I could un derstand-" From some -- of - the - crevices came out funies of chlorine so sharp that they seemed to pierce the very coatings of the nos trils. ,- A Glimpse at Jeff. Davis. We clip the following, from the corres pondence of the Buffalo „Express: • . "We left Montreal yesterday for this place, and as we ontered the car and took our seat, we saw a face opposite us which looked hate fully familiar—two men facin,g• two ladies, their traveling companions. The taco we speak of is one which once seen cannot easily be forgotten. A grim, emaciated face, with eyes cold, stony and cruel. It was Jeff Davis with his wife and two friends on their way to attend the 'commencement' of the seminary at Lennoxville, on the G. T. road, -where their children are being educated_ "Mr. Davis appeared to be in the best of spirits, in fact we fancied the presence of that smirk of satisfaction which a malefactor may well wear when he has outwitted the minis ters of justice and escaped their toils. But little notice was taken of this notorious person age until our arrival at Sherbrooke, a station a few miles west of Lennoxville. There the news of his approaching advent had been heralded days before. As we reached the station, crowds of mop, in white shoes, with fiery red thus and flaming side whiskers, were seen trooping down towards the depot, and with such precipitancy as to scatter their H's promiscuously behind them. 'Jeff. Davis! Jeff. Davis!' bellowed the mob, intent on get ting a glimpse of his ,amicable visage from the car window. Failing in that, the mob entered the cur in two detach=. - ments , each entering simulta neously the opposite end, and thus Mocking each other's way, and producing a. scene or contusion much easier imagined than described: At last a few leaders of the rabble, distinguishable by a more fervid glow in their putty cheeks and a more generous develep ment of side-whisker, urged their way up, to. Jell:, and after prolonged salaams, and ex pressions such as "Appy to see you, Mr. Davis.' "Ow is your 'ealth ?' &c., prevailed upon hint to show himself at the rear platform. of the car and address a few words to the gaping crowd. His appearance was the sig nal fin• three lusty cheers. The speech was a mere formal expression of his thanks— wishes for their. happiness and prosperity— congratulations on the confederation scheme' - 7 - a hope that' he .the would always be independent, except •of the tie . that bound them to the mother country, &c. . "ltS :conclusion was greeted with another round of cheers, and the departure of the train with still another: Had Jeff. Davis been the savior of their country, these friendly Cana dians could scarcely have been more demon strative in their veneration and enthusiasm,. Indeed, the toadyism, sycopladic iiiitn ifested by the leaders was nauseating in the extreme: The 'two or three Americans on board the train could scarcely restrain an ex pression a their disgust and indignation. "All honor to that one stalwart voice or dissent roared out, by some returned soldier indubitably, 'O, that I had a few men to ' stand by ; me, and a good stout rope!' The speaker stood not ten feet distant from the arch-rebel.. We sought hirri out and found that he hailed from Minnesota—a big bearded, rough backwoodsman—and that 'he'd as li et' shoot durned rebel 'as an '• "At Lennoxtown Jeff. was the recipient of similar honbrs. Ho relieved us of his pre sence at this point, getting into a buggy, with his_ daughter holding - the reins. He was driven off 'amid loud hurrahs, and frantic waving of hats and canes." lA/ BITE CASTILE 130 — Ai'.-100 BOXES GENUINE T V White Castile Soap, landing from Brig Pennaylvania from Genoa, and for oafo by JOS. B. BUBBLER & 00.00 South Dolaware avenue. • ITALIAN VERMIOELLI.-100 BOXES FINE QUAL Hy, white Imported and for male by JOS. B. BOSSIER & C0..108 South Delaware avenue. TO RENT. CHESTNUy STREET STORE, D2O, F'4C)lll, Ylr Ilrbe 'Exchanged for one better adapted to the present occupant's business. Al 'PLY AT THE Sf'Oß-E il62t TO LET, . A FURNISHED•HOUSE, No. 1607 Rade Street. epacioua residence, newly furniehed, will be rented to a respectable family, and if required the care of the boore and board will be f Urn Wied by the present occupant. jy24lti WO RENT—A RIVERSIDE RES IDENCE.—TIiE xltuationl unsurptunted for bathing, boating. HA " lug and gaming, with large lawn, well shaded. ALI°, a great variety of frultn and Sowers, and fifteen acres of pasture grounds. The place in convenient Of ECCelis to city. The house is suitable for a large family or a limited ntunber of Hummer boarders. Apply, for three Says, front 9 A. M. to 3P. M., at No. %kJ Dock street_ my 2501 E,13. FARSON. L„, •TO - RENT—PRIVATE STABLE, VAUGHAN ntreet, back of NIS Walnut. ' Apply on the prernimm. o RENT—THE THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH T floors, of Building, No. 106 Arch street_ Apply to BISHOP; BON & CO„. No 106 street. Iny9-tf: FOR MALE. MI:SALE-TWENTIETH, ABOVE CAGE :LE ---Egunt-modernAtiaidnce, Price . narsie,_ll au'd=o,,,e " side-yard Residence, North Franklin street, jugt finished. Only *9,000. Gethatutowu, Last Walnut lane, handsome pointed stone double Residence, cottage style Lbitis large verandah, hey window. bath, water-closets, lot 100 feet by `l,v) jot, beautifully shaded; vacant. jyt. , st• H. 11. NAT'''. 44 North Seventh street. FOR SALE-A FINE STORE AND DWELLING, rnear Fourth and Spruce streets; 19 rooms. Price only *12.090. Alto, a three-story brick Dwelling, on Spring Garden street lot '14x103. Immediate p054i1.44011: Several small houses In the vicinity of Ninth and Willow streets for sale Very cheap. Building Lots in the most desi ruble locations for rale. , FETTER, KRICKBU AM PURDY . je2741 North Fifth street. FOR SALE.-AIVAIXABLE HOTEL PROPERTY nnd Farm 01 be Acres of ling-quality Land. situated - on Long Island. :95 miles from Brooklyn, 4 mile., from a railroad station, and six miles from a ideambout land ing. The Hotel is welbestabibdied, and doing a good business. The improvements are new and substantial. For further particulars, apply to J. M. GEMM EY &SONS, fAM NValnut street. Ll. -FOR SALE.-THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR isle the valuable Property, consisting Mansion House, stable and lot of ground, situate at the north. *44t'coruer of - tipnicc and Eleventh street.. in the city of Philadelphia, containing in front on Signet; street 144 feet, and on Eleventh street luu feet. Apply LEWIS PP REDNER, leoo-tf No. 10 South Fourth street. • ARCH STREET-THE HANDSOME roun. story' brick Residence, 21 feet front, with three-story BABttLLLdoulble back buildings, situate on the northwest tuner of Twentieth and Arch streets; hat parlor, dining. born and kitchen, library, six chambers, &c., &c. mediate possession given. J. 31. GUMMEY & SONS, 5+5 Walnut street. GERMANTOViII PROPERTY FOR SALE:- uf A Pointed Stone Residence, with all the modern " conveniencce.Stone Stable and Coach 110:10:01.13d large s outhf Ground, at the corner of Pulaski avame, find house of Calvary church. and convenient to Wayne • Station. - Apply on the premises. . mhd4v.Lm tf,l FOR SALE-THE HANDSOME THREE SD AtY brick dwelling; with three -stop v double back " buildings, situate - No.IM North Sixteenth street-- has eVtrY modern convenience and in perfect order. Immediate temsession given. - J. 31. GU3I3IEY SONS, - 505 Walnut street. FOR SALE-THE HAND SOME 1.01.R.S 1 0111 labrick Residence, with three-story back buildings, situate No.-1611.-Pine.street-has-every MC4ern venience and improvement, and is In good order..' Lot feet front by - 103 feet deep to a street. J. 31. G31311-3Y di SONS, 1018 Walnut street. - LCOUNTRY SEA'!'AND FA itNI FOB SALE-- Fifty or one hundred- acres. Bristol pike, alp , v , rev en milestone, and near Tawny. 31ansion CoaeMshop and Dwellings to let. Apply to IL WI( itt• ER, en the premises. iY6-21.* FOR- - bALE—THE 'fIiRT:E•STORY 1E; Brick lterideure, with every ernvenience,zlnlin repent order: Ablate on the northealq corner of Thir teenth and Cuthbert etrette, below Arch- IL 3L (11 . 31311:1" .4; SONS. fai Walnut greet. . . r;::FOR SALE-•A TI RE-STORY . DOITLE Dwelling, No. 104 SIIIIII/ler Otrrtt, with all the - modern finproremunto. Immediate p r,, , , el, i op.. I.) p pm, it e Church of Atom:wilt. Apply to COPPLCK a: JORDAN, 4Xt Walnut btr,,L . . FOR 13ALE.--VIIE MODF.R. 1111.1:1.3T01.1 7.; Mick liceidenc , , with double back building. and l'‘ (TY convenleuct., No. r 3. North F:l,venth street. A dekrabb• neighborhood. J. M. (LM MEYC 6 , .1N S. %% alnut ptrect. FOR BALL-ELEGANT RESIDENcE. NO. W. 12. Sria:cE bTREET, MACLE, BOOTHE!: N0..23 , , , u South tred. FUR SALE--TWI I NEW HOUSES, WALNUT E. haw, fifth and el xth bourcs, wort of Mime trout. - Gertnanto , s n. Apply to A. W. RAND 124 North Sixth of root. Philada. • jo27•U: FOR ROUSE, NO. - 424-PINE t.trect. feet front by 141 feet deep. Apply to C. IL MCInIiEW, No. a* South Sixth street. VOlt SALE, L4)\V—A FEW 11EILDING LOTS ./N P Arch Street. Wert l'hilmlelphia. IMatifelly located; ‘ - eIY high ground, and completely overleine the city. Appl) to .1. L. Elr \VA 1:1):i. tg.1.1 Walmit street. sni.E-Twb ncluuNG uirs, 4,N TwENly recoud street, shore Arch street, X, feet ! , in , tie+ front by 125 feet deep. Will be pvld cheap. Apply t ,, cypi'LCK k JtiI:DAN. 433 WAnet street. . FINE CHURCH ORGAN FOR SALE.—THE LAItGE .11 Organ in the Second Presh3 ternin Church. Seventh street. below Arch, will be sold low, Has :1%, eb.ps. 3 banks of keys, pedals and couplings. With very little expense it can be made a very di-irable itArament. Must be removed immediately. Apply to THOMAS M. FREELAND f,32. Arch t.treet. iYS-3tl: NEW PUBLICATIONS. WEINE Buoxs , roi: Tin: COUNT BOOKS FOB ThE BOOKS -T.: s, 'Armors worms. Thu Lost 8ride............ 50 Trial and Triumph 50 The Two Bridve.... ....... 50 The Divorced Wile 1,;41 __Love in a Cottage...... .. 50 Pride and Prudence 50 Love in high Live N,„. 50 A gnea. or the Poe icased. 50 Year after. tarrlage "" 50 Lucy 5andf0rd.......... 50 The Lady at I t0me....... 50 The Bankera Wife 50 Cecelia How ttrd...... .... 50 The Two Merchant... , .... 50 (Ir3Phan Children..... 50 insubordination........ 50 Dettor'a Daughter........ 5u 'nu Iron 1:nle 50 Mary M0ret0n..,.... ... 50 Lizzie Glenn,l 50: c10..' 2 W Six Nighta with the WaAingtoninne. 1 50; cloth 2 0,1 • lld AXW ELL'S BOOKS_ Wild Sport" of the Word, 751 Brian t_PLynn 75 Stone of Waterloo 751 REVOLUTIONARY TALES. - . , Seven Bros. of Wyoming. 50 NS au-nau.gee. .... ........ 50 The 8rigand........ ...... 60 Legends. of Mexico 50 The Rebel 8ride.......... rAI Grace Dudley; or,Aruold Ralph 1:10.111i011 50 at 5arat0ga..........':.. 50 The Flying Artillerist.... 50 The Utterilla Chief 5 Old Put.... 50 The Quaker Soldier ISe Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, SOti Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Rooks scut, postage paid, on receipt of retail price. ALL NES\ ROOKS aro at PETEHSONS'. • Mail Orders promptly attended to usT READY—BINGIIAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR.— New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies. By William Bingham, A. M.., Superintendent of the Bing: barn School. The Publishers take plebsure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally,that the new edition , of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful Lexaminatiowof the same, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers siitl Superintendents of Schools for ,this purpose at low rates. Published by E. 11. BUTLER & CO., 187 South Fourth Arent, Philadelphia. And for sale by bookeellere generally... FRIENDS N THE COUNTRY.—BOOKS Folk swi: MER READING. All the new books, RS noon REI published, for axle by • JAMES S. CLAXTON, 1214 Chestnut Mtred. A TRIP TO THE AZORES, OR WESTERN ISLANDS. TEE LAND OF THOR. By J. icons Browne. FATHERS AND SONS; A Novel from the Rundum TILE MAN WITH A BROKEN EAR, By K About. MEMOIRS OF THE MoDOWELLS. By Will um B. ..Sprague, D.D. , je2ntf LADIES' , TRIMMINGS. BALANCE OF STOCK AT COST.— LI hi., HENRY, No. 16. North Eighth 'street. now offers for sale one of the Ittigest stocks in the city, coir . sliding of 'Silk, Cloth, and LILCO Mantillas Shawle, eta., at a great sacrifice, previous to changing the bust. ,ness, Jetl4 (Li RAND OPENING Tills DAY, OF THE VERY NA - choicest and recherche Paris Fashions, in TRIMMED PAPER PATTERNS. Just received. MRS. M. A. BINDER, No. 1031 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. - Importer of LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, Amber, Pearl, Crystal, Jet and Silk Drop and Flat Trim .rnings, Studs and }leads in all colors', Ornaments, Buttons, •Guipure and Cluny Laces, Cords, 'Tassels, Fringee, Velvet and Mantua Ribbons, Corsets. French Coets. Beltings, end Trim. 'wings generally. PARISIAN DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING, In alibi varieties'. celB-1, SUMMEE READING:: tY! SEA•6IIIIRE! Fun TILE 'I•ItAvELEIt AMIUSEIIEN"I I 9. RII3LEIOI3 CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE. CHOICE dEAT3 • To all placeii of arnmsement 11,37 1),1 had up to 83.1o'clook anY evening• ' raht.r.ttf • 7'c - rEW CI I EsTN tST TR E:T 'l' I SINN ...... .. Lcxacex • IMMI•11Ve lilleCt • Hil and VI , t•IlgfIgellIPIIII'd skin , k. GAY. LORD'S MINSTRELS and MUSICAL PANORAMA OF SHERMAN'S MARCH. One week only, commencing MONDAY EVENING, July ;sill. The coolest and 011 IV Theatre open in the city-. An en tire change of Programmn. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE on SATL RDAY AFTERNOON. Prices us usual. jyBMt• .__. . pENNSYLVANTA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, " CHESTNUT, above TBNTEL Open from A A. M. to 6 I'. M. Benjamin Weet , a groat Picture of CURTEST REJECTED dill on exhibition. jeCtf - SPECIAL, NOTIO.Es.2 jeße- Non(%n—THE FRANKFORT) AND tfOl,MEs bury; Railroad Company, Notice is hereby given that a Meeting of the Stockhold ers of the Frankford stnd liolmesborg Itaitroad Company. be held on TVESDA the Pith day of July, A. I). nt 7 o'clock. P.N., of . Said day, at the office of the Company, in Tiohnesburp, for the purpose of increadug the capital stock of said Company, pursuant to the pro visions of their charter. LEWIS TTIOMPSON, l'remidetit .JOHN PATI'ISON, Secretary Pllll-11 , E1,1'111A, J 111 1 ,1,11367 I3AI'CLIELOR;S HAIR DYE.—THIS SPLENIDD Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only true and Perpct Instantancoue. No dieappointment No ridiculous tints. Naturallack or Brown. Itemedice the ill effects ("f Bad B Due 4. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine ie signed 'WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All others are imi. tatiene, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggist/I and Port umere. Factory Si Barclay etreet, New York. Pr - BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. deli m why Ser. TILE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the admission of Girls from twelve to eighteen years of ago, who are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who need the shelter and instru Institution , Christi girlsm If the public wilt suetain this manymay be kept from evil, and made respectable and useful women , Contributions may be sent to JAMES T. SHINN, Treas urer, Bread and Semite streets . noTtrptf DIVIDEND NOTICE% PHILADELPHIA AND' READING ItAlLitat.D. 11616-7CelnilarlYwThiffdelphiftofinu.l-Mth, Wt. -.-- DIN DEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books of this Company wiltbo closed ors SATURDAY', the 6th of July next, and be re-opened on TUESDAY. July 16th, 1867. A Dividend of Five Per Cent. has been declared on. the Pref./mud and Common Stock. clear of National and State taxes, payable In cash, on and after the 15th of July next, to the holders thereof as they stand registered on the books of the Company on the 6th of July next. All paya ble at this office. . • All orders for dividends Must be Witnessed and stamped. ' S. BRADFORD, Trwieurer. jp&r. , BANK OF NORTH AKERICA DIVIDEND.— 'Ludt of North America, July lot, 18d7.--The Di rectors have this day declared a Dividend, for. the past six - mob OH, rf Sevenand.a-Half l'er Cent, and an extra Mei.' dend .14 - Five Per Cent., togetlMr Twelve-and.a-Half Per C._ lit., free of United States income tax five per cent.. pay able on and after sth tuEtant. J. HOCKLEY, ly3-stl • Cashier. itroys. OFFICE OF THE UNION IMPROVEMENT Company. 320 Walnut street. Philadelphia. July The Board of Directors have this day. declarged a divi• • dead of Four Per Cent., payable on and after the 15th inst. EDWARD ROBERTS. J iys-41 • , • Treasurer. OFFICE - O,F•THE LEHIGH LUZERNE road Cothpany, &4.1 Walnut mtreet. Philadelphia, Jn y 3, lfitn. lhe Board of Directors have tide day declared n divi dend of Three Per Cent, payable on and after the 15th EbWAllll Treasurer.. THE LEHIGH VALLLY RAILROAD COM •""`" 'PAM' has declared aquarterly dividend of Two end a half per cent. payable at their Office, No. 412 WALNUT Street, • on and after 310NDAY, July 15th. 1617. jvhn,w,f 7t-• L. CHASIDEr.I.AIN, Treasurer. LUITLBEH. "United States Builder's Mill," No. 24, 26 and 28 5, Fifteenth St., nut.AnELpHIA. ESLER -& BROTHE, OulurtortatEns or WOOD MOITLDIN3, BLUES, STAIR BALUS!ERS, NIA POSTS, GENERAL TLIMG AND SCROLL WORK*. The lamed aeeortment of Wood Mouldings in thim city c. ustantly on hand. je2.3m5 1867 6 E 11 ,37ND P 1 1'n NV. 44, fr 4, 64. 2, 34, 3 and . ch. CHOICE PANEL . AND FIRST COMMON. 16 feet lont 44, 54, 64. 2, 254.3 and 4-inch. DLAULE, BROTHER & CO., No. 2500 SOUTH Street. 1867. - BUILDING I BUILDING ! BUILDING LUMBER ! LUMBER ! LUMBER 1 4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 54 CAROLINA FLOORING 4.4 DELAWARE FLOORING. 6-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FL WRING, SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. PLASTERING LATH, hIAULE, BROTHE A; CO., No. 9,5Q1 So cru Street. 1867 —CEDAR A AND YPRESS HINGLES. . CEDAR ND C C YPRESS S S TINGLES,, COOPER SHINGLES, No.l CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, MAULE. BROTHER & CO, LOO LU M BER FOR USDERTAKDRSI CEI)AP WAIN UT, MAHOGANY, CEDAR. WALNUT, MAHOGANY. MAULE, BROTHER CO 1867. ALBANY EMT OF 'Zfi EMI: • SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT: DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULK BROTHER & CO. 1,867:101 SPANISH CEDAR BOXBOARDS. No. 2500 sourra Street. 1867. --31M CE JOIST—SPRUCE JOL3T—SPRUCE FROM 14 TO 3:3 FEET LONC. FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULE, DROTIIER de CO., my 13 tf4 No. 2..5a) SOUTH Street LUMBER CHEAP FOR C/SIL HEMLOCK Joist, Sheathing and Lath, &c. CAROLINA. Delaware and White Pine Flooring DRESSED SHELVING and Lumber for litting stores. CHEAPEST SHINCH.ES iu the city. je7j_trn • NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and Carpenter streets. LUMBER.—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARE") to furnish any description of Pitch Flue Lumber, from St. liary's Mill, Georgia, on favorable terms. Also, Spruce &e., from Maine. EDMUND A. SOLIDER CO.& Dock Street Wharf. iny2.9tfla PRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.--SCANTLING AND S Joist of length from 14 to 28 feet long,__asSorted sizes, 3x4 to Bxl4. about 160 M. feet. For sale by WORKMAN CO.. No. LU Walnut street xxsarisucaltox. fIELACOVE INSTITUTE.—ENGLISII,CLASSIC AND .French Boarding School for Young Ladies.—This new and beautiful Institution will receive students Sept. atth. Accomplished educators, healthy location, magnificent riveraideresidence and horne•ilke comfort, are the chief attractions of Delacove. For pros ectus, address RACHELLE G. • UNT, Principal, myl.4moe4 Beverly, N. J. 2,i1.1 THE PHILADELPHIA -RIDING SCIIOOI,, Fourth street, above Vine, is now open for the Fall and Winter Seasons. Ladies and Gentlemen will find every provision for comfort and safety, so that a that. ough knowledge of this beautiful accomplishment may be obtained by the most timid. Saddle horsed trained in the beet manner. Saddle horses and vehicles to hire Also carriage s for funerals, to cats, .saf.-t1 THOMAS CRAIGE & SON. AUCTION &ALEN. BY J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. AUCTIONEERS. No. 508 WALNIIT . ;tree.. Rte . Bold Replier Sales of REAL ESTATE,. STOCKS AND SECURITIES. AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. - per Fiandbilla of oath property issued separately. or - lees catalogues published and circulated. contain in g full descriptions of property to ho sold, as also a partial list of property contained in our Real Estate Register, and uttered at private sale.- rir Bales advertised DAILY in all the daily newr papers: SAMUEL C. FORD & SONS, AUCTIONEERS. No. 127 South Fourth street. Sales of Real Estate, _Stocka, Loam; &c., at Nlulladelphis Exchange, every FRIDAY, at 12 o'clock Noon. Our sales aro advertised in all the daily and several of the weekly newspapers, by separate handbills of each property and by pamphlet catalogues, ono thousand of which will be issued on WEDNESDAY preceding each ea le. 1 RIV ggEr ATE S REALAL E. ESTATE, STOCKS. LOANS. &c , AT JOHN B. MO BS di Cio "AV op n Nos. 222 and 994 MARKET atreet. b 2 ' of BANK. AT PRIVATE SALE 35 cases fino PALMLEAF FANS, round handles. PLUMP FOED, Auctioneer. McOLET 1. AND & CO., SUCCESSORS TO EMU? FORD & CO. 'MARKET Auctioneers. 506 street. A=liiinaDie.wel.AltEßFirgr A !4,lEa%lim Fifth. BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, - July 10, at le o'clock, we will sell, by catalogue, about She cases of Boots, Shoes and lista, of city and Eastern ulaallfacture, to which tits It tentiOn of tan tragy A called_ THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-:-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY. 8, 1867. 11,4 TllomA3 :54)N8. I;r1 - 4)N13.116. iu • Nos. 1:4; tad 141 :4.).:(L lITII street. SALES Of' ITI.A;Kb A: , 14 REAL ESTATE. 111-Y - Sales al the rhil.idelphili i:NO.llligt3 ev'ffir II ;11'..•.,DA Y. at P o'rioek. C . ilandhin, of , , operte addition 1., n bi,.li ice publi-h, on the Satirda; pr -yit/u1 i.e“ci, 1111 thoo,rine cc ii ,;ace' riving full deseriptions - of - all Abe property lit eold ou the Fu1..1.0111N0 TUESI)AY, and a Liat of Real Estate it Private Sale. CI" - Our Sales are alto advertised iu the folloviing newspapers: No!!Tit 141:1)IitIL IJEG AI. /NI/I'IIIIAL ALL .1.; 1:tilNI• BULLETIN. ENING GEMIAN &41. Ire" Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVETtY THURSDAY MORNING. BANK ,AND OTI lER STOCKS. LOANS &c. ON TUESI)AY. JULY Si, At 12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange. l'eleioptory Sale—For account of whoet it may concern. sti.,(ko . thintingdon and Broad Top Con.colidated 7 Per . cent. houdo lie' other Aecoont , . 2 sharer , Cheltenham and Willow Grove Turnpike Co. Par SAM. . 120 ellaree South is' ark Bonk. 10 ehares Media Bank. *lO,OOO - Huntingdon and Broad Top Consolidated 7 per cent. Bonds * l l,lO 0 North PennsYlvania Railroad 7 per cent. Ronda. Avenne and Manarunk Railwav Bond. fin ehare,, Gilpin Gold :And Silver Mining Co., of Colorado, • 1,50 shares Eutotprbe Gold and 13ilvor Mining Co., of Colorado. I share Mercantile Library Co. 1 share Point Breeze Park Association. . Mortgage of *IWO. jyl. r,w.jc.w: REAL ESTATE SALE, JULY ft - Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Robert Pollock. dec'd.— LOT, Salmon and Somerset btreett, 111th Ward. Same Estate—DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE, 13 ACRES. Ridge road and Edgele7 Point lane, Met Ward. Same Estate-4 GROUND RENTS, $B7 50, $6l, $72 and $72 each. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of George Moore. dee'd— TWO-STORy BRICK DWELLING, No. 23 Ashland Pt.. First Ward. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Ann S. Busman, dee'd— THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1310 Parrish sheet, cast of Broad. Same Estate—WELL-SECURED GROUND RENT, $75 a year. orphans' Court Rode—Estate of Dr. John Vanzyle, dee'd —TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, German St• between Fourth and Fifth. SHIM! Estate-3 FRAME DWELLINGS, German et., beta een Fourth and Fifth. ' Orphans' Court Sale—Ei tate of Thos. J. A. Henkel's. deed—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1512 NorthSevontkstreetilaave.Jofferson. • NEW THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. Three. story Bride Stable. Carriage House, Sheds and Large Lot, corner of Coltintbla avenue, Hancock street and Mascher street-160 feut• front MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. S. W. corner of Thirty sixth and Locust streets-140 feet front, 21r2 feet - deep. It has all the modern conveniences. humediate possession. Executor's Sale—Estate of . Rev. John P. Robins, dec'd— THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 627 Marshall . street, between Green and Coates. Same Estato—THßEE-HTORY BRICK DWELLING, No 1316 Parrish street. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. Ns, (352 Richmond street, between Huntingdon street and Lehigh avenue. : VALUABLE MOROCCO-DRESSING ESTABLISH. RENT, No. 1130 tit John street. 46 feet 5 inches on 'St. .John street, 46 feet 5 inches on Canal street, 146 feet deep. '1 MEE STORY BRICK BUILDING. occupied as a Tobacco Manufacttny. S. E. corner of Broad and Wallace streets. ALCABLE COLLEGE BUILDING,' known as "White Hall," River Delaware, at College Wharf, three miles IA low Bristol. Bucks county', Pa. HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE, 20 ACRES. known as "Linwood," Cheltnn hills, five minutes' walk of the Old York Road Station, North Pennsylvania Rail road. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE..with. side yard. 17;•3 Coates street, 36 feet front. A MORTGAGE FOR $lOO5l. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGas. No, 716 Brown street, cart of Eighth street. Sale No. 314 South Fifteenth street. lIA NDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE,. ELEGANT 13(.0KCASE, FINE ENGRAVINGS, HANDSOME 111,USSELS CARPETS, 6:o. ON WEDNESDAY MOILNLNG. July 10, at 10 o'clock, at No. 314 South Fifteenth street, by catalogue, handsome walnut Parlor Furniture. hands e walnut Chamber t nits, Oak Dining room Furniture, elegant walnut Bookcase, tine Engravings. Paintings. )I.lllloorue Brussels and Venetian Carpets, Kitchen Furnl tme, &c. ((it' The articles are in good condition, being nearly new. May be examined early on the morning of aalo. sale at S. W. corner Sixteenth and Brown streetri.. , VERY SUPERIOR FURNITURE,' BED-I AND BED DING. FINE CHINA AND GLASSWARE. HAND SOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. EN GRAVINGS, &e. ON FRIDAY . MORNING. .July 12, at 10 o'clock, at No. 728 North Sixteenth etreet, corner of Brown etreet. by catalogue, the entire superior Parlor. Chamber and Dining•room Furniture, superior Walnut Extendon Table. fine French China and Ght.+4. Icore, one Brusfela and other Carpetalie - de and Ite:ddtruc Kitchen Furniture. &c. May be examined on morning of sale. at 8 o'clock. • TO RENT.--Several Office& Harman, Court I AMES A. FREEMAN, A1.7(11 lON EER, - - No. 4i12 WALNUT street. TWENTIETH SPRING SALE OF REAL - ESTATE— JULY 10. 1087. Thbi Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 13 o'clock' noon, at the ENchause; will include the following— STOCKS. &c. • Executor?' Sale— iMares Penn. National Bank. Shares Mercantile Library.' N 0.265 S. rArill ST—A three story brick store and dwel ling. above Spruce - et., lot 15 by 40 feet. Clear. Orphane Court SateL-Eidat eof Frederick Pl4B, deed. No. 266 S. atTll ST—A threeetory brick store and dwel ling, lot 15 feet 7 inched front, by 64% deep.- Clear. Same /::-late. • No. 517 S. al I ST—A three story brick gore and dwcl. ling. above Soutitat, lot 1P by 85 feet. Clear. Orphan-s' Court Sale—Fetate of William J. McCoy, deed. LOT, 22D ST., below Indianna it.. 33th Ward, lirq by 02' ; feet Orphans' Court Sate—F.4We of Dumas J. .11,coy deed. No IX QUEEN ST—A2-vi-story brick dwelling, below Sixth et, 3d Ward, lot 18 by 56,'-i. Clear. linnuqiate No. 400 RICHMOND ST—A 23,Petory brick dwelling, on the corner of Hanover et t 18th Wardi lot 18 by 81 feet. Clear. Orphanii. Court Sale—Estate of Peter Dare, deed. N No. 012 N. 3D ST—A frame house and shop, above Poplar et. lot IS by tEI feet to Charlotte et. Clear. Or phan,' Court Sale—Estate it/Adorn Mock, deed. ACRES, BRISTOL TURNPIKE—A valuable pro perty with the improvement , thereon: near Bolmesburg, opposite the country eeat of Edwin Forrest. Esq.. having a front of 1,770 feet on the Bristol turnpike road, and ie eligibly eituaterfogbuilding purposes. Plan at the store. Clear. Orphans' Court Sate—Estate of Sarah Cowl y, Cataloinnoi can be had at Auction Store. AT PRIVATE SALE.--600 shaies stock Locust Gap Im provement Co. This is a well-known coal estate of about iLoixlacree—LoOr acres of very valuable coal land and 1,001 of very superior wood land in Northumberland county, with two first-class Collieries, of the capacity of MAX tow of coal Full particulars of the Company can be learned ut the Office, 417 Walnut street The attention of capitaliets is invited to this stock as the prospective value is very great A guarantee satisfactory to the purchaser will be given that it will yield at least eight per cent. per annum (clear of State tax) dividend. T I ( 1 11 VIY IS VI : I.M "E" No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear entre nee 1107 Saneom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP , TION RECEIVED UN CONSIGNMENT. SAFES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. tia':.'e of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the modt ' I:easonithle Terme. SALES. OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS Sa AT THE I EXCHANGE. lIOMAS BIRCH & SON respeetfelly inform their ti , i,d, and the public that they are prepared to attend to On Sale of Real Estate by auction and at private sale. SILVER PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY. CARD—We ;Lave now on hand and offer at private sale during: this week, a general assortment of tirstclass Shef field Plated Ware and superior Ivory Handle Table (Mt tery, Sale No. 1110 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES, CARPETS, MIRRORS. BILLIARD TABLE, PLATED WARE, RUSTIC FURNITURE, - &c., - ON FRIDAY MORNING. At S o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110-Chestnut street, will be sold— A large aseortment of superior Parlor, Chamber and Dining•room Furniture Piano Fortes, Carpete,Mirrors,&c. MARBLEGARDEN FOUNTAIN. Also, one Marble Garden Fountain. BILLIARD TABLE. • Billiard Table. • FINE ITALIAN WINES. liv order of Executors. ON FRIDAY-MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the Auction Store, will he sold -35 cases tine Italian Wines, of the following brands : Barbora, Nebiolo, Grignolino, Moscato, Bianco and Char lotte. Also, Topaz Sherry. Crown Port, Hennessey Brandy, Old Whisky, &c:, demijohn.. let enema line Iniportcd Claret. riniE PRINCIPAL MONEY EST'ABLLS.IIIdENT—S.. E .1. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on merchandise. generally, Watches, -Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all at. tides of value for any length of time agreed on. - WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Faoe English, American and. Swiss Patent Lever Watched; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches ;- Fine-Silver—nwee- Mg' Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepiuu Watches; Double Case English. Quertier and other Watches; Ladies , Fancy Watched; Dls mood Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Stade, exc. r Fine Gold (Jhelum; Medallion*; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breast Pine; Finger Rings ; • Pencil Canes. and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.-A larprand splendid Fireproof Chest..sult able for a Jeweler, price tatibll. Aloe; several Lots in South . Camden. Fifth and Chestnut street/. D AVIS & lIARYEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M. Thomas & Sou.) Store No. 421 Walnut street. FURNTPURE SALES at the Store, every Tuesday. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive parUtudai attention. Sale No. 4:21 Walnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FRENCH. PLATE MIRRORS, PLATE GLASS RiIOWCASE. CARPETS, dm. • ON TUESDAY MORNING, At le o'clock, at the auction store, •an aSsortutent of Household Furniture, Mirrors, elegant reps Lounge and Arm Chair to match, line Feather Beds, Spring and Hair Matresees, Carpets, &c.. &c. • Also, large Plate Glass Showcase. BY BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. SO MARKET street, corner of.BANK street. Cash advanced on consignments arlthout extra charge. PEREMPTORY SALE MOO LOTS DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c. • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 10, Commencing at 10 *lock, viz—Diem Goode, Clothe. Cassimeres, Boots, Shoes, Straw . and Wool Hats, Umbrellas,Parana, &c. • 200 lots Clothing, Shirts,. Drawers Overalls, &c.; Slio lots Misses' and Women's Coop Skirts; 000 iota Notions. Hosiery, Sue venders, Lacs A;01i0.P.,§3/ClC_LACeili, 1:042t 21111 AUCTION %ALEX GEMOEURES, Laquoxim, C. THE , "EXCELSIOR" 11A)LS, SELECTED FROM T Z3T-CO ARE OF STANDARD REPUTATION, AND THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. H. MICHENER & CO. GENERAL PP.O VISION DEALERS And Cate 111 of the celebrated "EXCELSIOR" SUGAP.•CURED HAMS, TONGUES AND BEEF. N 05.142 andl4-4 North Front street. None genuine unlega branded'"J. IL N. & Co., EXCEL. molt." The justly celebrated ''EXCELSIOR" HAM aro cured by H. M. & Co. (inn style peculiar to themselves), ox. presaly for FAMILY USE; are of delicious flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for sale. znytV..w,f,in,army NEW SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON_ FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, • Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and. Vine Streets. JAPANESE POWCHONO TEA, The finest quality imported. Emperor and other fine chops; Oolongs, New Crop Young Hyson and Gunpowder, genuine Chulan Tea, for sale, by the package or retail. at JAMESR.: WEI3B'S, Is 4 WALNUT and EIGHTH STREETS. FAMILY FLOUIt. An il2Ol - tlllent of the celebrated brands of "STANTON MILLS" FLOUR.. For:cede by RICHARD M. LEN kCO., Je9s•l2t• No.= South Delaware Avenue NEW GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR, WHEATEN Grits, Farina, Corn Starch and Maizena, Rice Flour, Itabinsionla_patent Barley and Groatsk store and for sale at COI:ST - Y.B East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. XI - EW CROP PRESERVED GINGER, DRY • ND IN .11 syrup; assorted preerves, jellies and jams always in store and for gale at COUSTY , S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. (111010 E TABLE CLARETS, PINTS AND QUARTS— .Jpure old medicinal brandy, wines, gine, dic., for eale at COUSTY'S Ewa End Grocery, So. 118 South Second street. GENTINE 'I3ENEDICTINOREM. CHARTREUSE, Aniseed, Curacoa and Maraschino Cordials, Just re. reived and for sale at couRTY , 3 East End Grocery, No. 115 South Second streeL FRENCIIWIisE VINEGAR. VERY SUPERIOR Frtnril White Wine Vinegar. in store =Agra: sale by M. F. SPILLIN.. O_llE NOBLE WALNUTS.-5 BALES OF GRENOBLE l 3 Paper Shell l A'alnuta, and Princess Paper Shell monde for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets. IticACCARONI AN'D VERNICELLL-100 BOXES OP INJL choice Leghorn Maccaronl and Vennteeth, of the late importation. in store and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN N. W. Cor. Arch most Staab stream. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. ENO & CO., • MANUFACTURERS OF S terling, S tandard & Silver-plated Wares. An elegant and extensive atock•alsrays on hand. Mann. ['Lauren of and dealers , in Geo. Eno's celebrated Patent ICE PITCHER, which - retains the solidity of- the ice ones third longer than any other, and is by far the most econo mical ICE PITCHER ever invented. S. E. Corner Eighth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. my2c-Lvr t m 57t LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., ' Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, No. 802 Chestnut Street, Philada l , Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large and handsome assortmenrof • DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE &o. ICE PITCIIERS, in great variety. A largo assortment of small STUDS for Eyetebholes, Just received. Watches repaired in the best maunerand guaranteed. WINES, LIQUORS, &C. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, DTINTO 151 SOUTH FRONT ST., 80LE AUNT. WINES—The attention of the trade is solicited to the following very choice Wines, Brandies. &c. For sale b 7 DUNTON• & LUSSON. No. 215 South Front street. SHERRIES--Campbell & Co., "Single," "Double," and "Triple gram," "Rudolph," Amontillado,ppaz, V. V. P., Anchor and Bar, Spanish Crown and allette's. • • PORTS—Rebello, Valente & Co. Oporto, "Vinho Ve ho Real," P. Martin, and F. Valletta's pure juice, &c. BRANDIES—RenauIt & Co.—in glass and wood; Hem ueiny & Co. Otard,Dupuy & Co.. Old Bisquit—vintage, 1836 and 1863. GlNS—"Meder Swan". and "Grape Leaf." CLARETS—Cruse, File, Freres & Co. high grade Wines) Chateau Margaux, superior St. Jallenin pints . and quarts; La Rose, Chateau Luminy, &c. MUSCAT —Do Frontignan—in 'good and glass; Vet. mouth, Absinthe, Maragehino, and Cordiale—in glass. CHAMPAGNE—Agents for Chas. Farr, tier Majesty's Royal Roso, Burgundy, and other favorite brdnds. SWEET OlL—L , Eapinasse & Cancel-Bordeaux. [ _.....] e .,.. % J. . 1/2. .A. Xe, T r z 7 .-- -" Successor to Geo. W. Gray, ,2 • lIR 31P.WP.... R, 24, 28, 2B and 90 South SixtlC St., Philad'a. .4. Fine Old Stock & Nat• Brown Ales, ...,,... 'eat+ . forramtl . and 3Yr.eittitintaM"- DitUGS. PAIR'S, &C., AT REDUCED PRICES. Paints of various colors, mixed, ready for use. Also, a full assortment of Drugs, Medfcines, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, dtc. J. D. DiARSLIALL & BRO. ap.3.3m1 1208 Market street, Philadelphia. BERMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.—THE Now Crop—sweet, pure, and of datiling, whiteness; directly from the growers.• Sold at standard weight, and guaranteed in freshness and purity., HUBBELL, Apothecary, mylo4.f • 1410 Chestnut street. • a" & in boxes, of 1, 2 and 3 doz. each. Ipecac root and powder in balk' and bottles. Agents for Hof 's Malt Extract Beverage of Health. JOHN C. BAKER & t jeb . • 718 Market street, Philadelphia. ROBINBON'S 'PATENT BARLEY AND GROATS, Bethlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow Root, Cox's Sparkling Gelatin, Taylor's Homceopathic Cocoa, Cooper's Gelatin, gic., supplied to Retail Druggists at lowest prices. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Wholesale Druggists., northeast cor. Fourth and Race streets. DRUGGISTS, CONFECTIONERS AND PERFUMERS aro solicited to examine our stock of superior Ewen. tial 011 e, as Banderson"s Oil, Lemon and Bergamot, Al. Imes Oil Almonde, Winter's Oil of Citronella, Hotchkiss' Oil of Reppermint, Chick' Oil of Lavender, Origanum. Orange. etc., etc. ROBERT SIIOEMAKER di CO., N.E. car. Fourth and Race sta, Philada. EIRENCH . ROSE WATER.--JUST RECEIVED, Ali 1' invoice of the Celebrated "Chide triple distilled Rose, Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel Water. For sale In cans and bottles. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Whole sale Druggists, northeast cor. Fotuth and Race streets. WANTS. TO DRUGGISTS—WANTED—BY A MAN Wilo HAS had a long exnerienco in the Drug .baelneue, both wholeeale and.retall, and iu a chemical laboratory—is a fair penman. Addreae, 1).6.W AA (ANTED IitY•AN IENCED YOUNG MAN, A YI clerical poaition in a Mercantile Hone°, or, on board a steamer plying botween thin and any sout hern port, 4409 01 4 6, it, it. thin ollica. • tit SUMMF. ( 4 ,i R tmt ESORTS Reading Railroad and 13ranohes, -FED 110()-3 MOID9E, Mount Carbon. btre. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schuyildll Co TIJSCABORA HOTEL. Mre. Hannah Miller. Tuscarora, P. 0., Schuylkill Co., COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon, Co. BOTERTOWN SENLNART. P. H. Stauffer, Boyertown P. 0.. Berke CO. YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL. A. U. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., Chester Co?. LITIZ SPRINGS. • .5. Lieltte.nthaler & Son, lab P. 0., Lancaster Co. EPHRATA TIOIINTAIN SPRINGS. A. B. Feather, Ephrata P. 0.. Lancaster Co. . myB-2m UNITED STATES HOTEL, Wednesday, ,June 26th, 1867. FOR PA.RTICULARS ADDRESS Jelo-2mo Or fe7 RICUMOND St., Philadelphia. On the siunmit of the ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS, Is now open for the reception of guests. Since lag. season many additional improvements have been made. A Band has been engaged for the season. Fine livery is tu attendance. ' Excursion tickets are issued by the Pennsylvania Rail road, good for the peaoon. All through - [calm atop. For further information ad. dress OEO. W. MULLIN, Cresson SPriug_la QIIERMAN HOUSE—CAPE ISLAND, NOW OPEN forreception of gue-qa. Board from $l4 to $lB por week, according to rooms. No extras. jeli•tf• THOS. CLIFFORD, Proprietor. A 'MANTIC CITY—A FEW FAMILIES .CAN BE it accommodated with firet.chtße board witnin 200 yardr of the'bept bathing on the laland. Apply or addreaa No. 91 Beath Third mired, orAVESTCOTT'd Cottage, Atlantic City. jy2 lit* WOAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE, BROAD TOP. 1/Huntingdon county. Pa., now open for the reception of guectß. W. T: PEARSON. lyblm•• - Proprietor. LIGHTHOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC. CITY. IS now open for guests. - The nearest house to the Sea. No Bar. je2l-Im§ AigaROPOLITAN HOTEL, LONG BRANCH N. J.. COOPER LAIRD, Proprietors. 84 CANVASS MESH BLACK IRON BARE() THE best quality - imported. Alen, the ordinary qualities. 8-4 White and Black Barege. 8-4 White and Black Crape Maretz. Rich F'ignred Grenadines and Organdie's. Grenadine and Organdie Robes, reduced Summer Silks and Poplina. Figured Linena,lor Dawes. • Materials for Traveling Suite. Summer Dress Goods. very much reduced mu price. EDWIN HALL S. CO., `43 South Second at. DLACK AND WHITE LACE POINTES AND ILO II • tundas. Sen•side and Llama Shawls. Shetland and karege Shawls, SmingZlyaks, reduced, Gay:Maid Cloths, for Circulars. Scarlet and White Cloths. Mocha Shawls. open centres. Plaid and Stool! Woolen Shawls EDWIN HALL. CO., 28 South Second at. IM. ROMM it , ar,s t .s.. . e an J. from ON De aware avenue, and succeeds Meagre, J Walton & Co., at N. W. corner Eighth. find Willow etre° Office lig S. Second divot. The beat qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill coal desi • aced in the beat order and at the aborteet notice. nahErilm TT K. UTCHI NS, 11. 8. E. CORNER GIRARD AVENUE • AND NINTH &MEET, Keeps constantly on hand, at. the lowest market rates, all the hest qualities of • LEHIGH', EAGLE VEIN, • GREENWOOD, &a., COAL. Orders by mail promptly attemied to. /011Y{ 1 1 411.1.80.11 BINE&' - Jo 1 , . 13. lIE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATT TIOWIT.) gg their, stock of _. Spring Mountain, Lehigli and LoCust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by .us. we third , eilicriOt be excelled by any other Coal.ing• - Office, Freelalii Institute Build No. 15 - South Seventh street. HINES & SHEAF'.,. 110141 ' ' Arab Street wharf. SchsviruL DOAItDINGONE ROOM, RATABLE, F fromENTLE. nom and wife, threo rein ten walk Chelteu lOIIH Station, on North Penneylvanut IL IL jytidt. SALT. -2,500 BACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND BALI % Mao PAM) sacks Fine Salt, afloat auditor solo by WORM , MAN J. CO„ Eal Walnut NAGLEE, Offico of the But.ticriri riIIOIOE SWEET OIL OF 0 LIR OWN IMPORTATION. bonnie's+ Sardines, genuine Stilton ettooao, Spiced An. CilOViea, _Durham Mustard, in 6. In, atone jars. for ealo at Olitara Emit Eltd Clonory,tioills thtituftwinuou SIUDIREEL RESORTS' MAMMON HOUSE. G. W. Front, Mahanoy City P 0 . Sail:warn Co. WHITE iirousi.% mil. Susan Marsdod, Fending P. 0. AND A LUSTA. Jan. S. Madeira, P.eading P. O. ' Lainowo SPRINGS HOTEL. Dr. A. Smith, Wemersvillp P. 0., Barks Co SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Fi li. Munddrbach, WaneludoFf P. 0., Bork' Co. Mrs. M. Rodennel, Harrisburg P.O ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will Open for the Boon on BROWN dB WOELPPER, ATLANTIC CITY, MOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON SPRINGS. my. - 3 2mo RETAIL DRY-GOODtt. 1101 CHESTNUT STREET. • LADIES Leaving for the Country or Watering PLeces, will find SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS OF Materials for White Bodies. Embr'd Breakfast Sets. Linen Collars and Cuffs. Linen Undersleeves. • Printed Linen Cambries. Plain and Printed Piques. AT E. M. NEEDLES & CO.'S, N. W. Car, llth and Chestnut Sts, hi a n LA A m umi x naw HEAT REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS. —STOKES do WOOD, 702 Arch street, are determined to close out ut Ballots of Dress Goods, and have marked them down price that will insure their speedy sale; among which I be found pieces Seereucken Striped Gingham.% at 25c. pieces Bley Linen, at 25 and "Jki. pieces Lenos, pretty styles and good quality, at • 1,8% nd 25c. pieces Lawns, fast colors and very good, at 20c. pieces plaid Valencias, nice for children, at 25 and 28C, 1101 CHESTNUT STREET. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N. W. 11th and, Chestnut Sts,, OFFER AT A Great Sacrifice, WHITE FRENCH BRILLIANTS, Ladies who Imre used these goode will not fail to appreciate them at the Prices. 25, 30, 35 cents. ,LS HO 'Ott COAL AND WOOD. BOARDING. NLEISIONG. . .....,_r7 g. ~..B._. 1, , 1 7R,.:l):_ NlQ' .4E.. r r c " , ' PURIFYING MEDICINE. This valuable preparation c6mbines all the Medicinal virtues of those Herbs which long experience has proved the safest and most efficient alterative properties for the cure of Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swellh Ea l i a rt Uicers. Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, em.' and lacerations of the Glands, Joints, Bones, an Liga ments ; all the various Diseases of the skin,such as Tatter. Salt Rheum, Ringworms, Boils, l ' implt's , Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Ate.; Epileptic Fite. St, Vitus Dance, and diseases oriOnating from an impure state of the blood or other fluids of the body. • E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP. This celebrated Syrup is a certain Specific for all stages of Dysentery, Chronic or Acute Diarrham, and Bummer D Complaint. uring thirty years , experience in this city. this medicine lute never been known tgjerHriaapome of the most respectable families can testity, at Whose re guest and in compliance with the wishes of several medical and clerical gentlemen, they are presented to the public. Thin valuable medicine is a vegetable compound.and per fectly safe in all stages of life. Anti-Bilious and Antl.Dyspoptie ems. These HID are exceedingly efficacious in curing Dyspe t sin and Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, and an e senses resulting from an unhealthy state of the Liver. I E. LIWS Medicines Prepared and Sold at N0.,202 North Ninth Street, myl64rn PHILADELPIILL C Rev. I, R. GATES' C MACAMOOSE This celebrated Indian Remedy is fast becoming THRI Standard Family Medicine. It is a most thorough BLWD PURIFIER. It cureewhere all other remedies fail. It la recommended by eminent public men, clergymen — and bushjergelitd .hi_gketenclt te_inealuable-he - eases of lly:gria, Liver Complaint, Inmmation,Bron.. ehitlaCou Colds, Croup, .Fever Soren, White Serel. DrePaY, 'hills and Fever, Kidney afflictions, Con sumption in its first stages, and all 'unrolls and general dobWty. Thousands of BotUes of Maeunoose have been sold, and all who have taken it agree that it has no eguaL CI Sold by Druggists and at MACAMOOSE DEPOT,O No. 818 Race Street, ap29.41m Philadelphia. ,PAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOE IV cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which hr feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gtuns. while. the aroma AMA detersiveclose will recommend it to revery one.. Being compmed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Moroni:Mist. It is confidently offered Belt fellable substitute for the un certain washes formerly in vogue. • Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by - JAMES T. SHINN. Apothecary, Broad and Spruce dreeta 'ally, and ID. L. Stackhouse, Robert C. Davis, Gee. C. Bower.- _ Charles Shivers, • ' • S. hl,..McCollin, S. C. Buntins,, Charles IL Eberle, James N. Marks, E. Bringhurst & Co.. Dyott k Co., H. C. Males Sons, Wyeth & Bro. For sale by Druggists goner Fred. Brown, flassard & Co., C. IL Keeny, Inane H. Kay, C. H. Needles, T. J. husband Ambrose Smith, Edward ParriabL• William B. Webb, James L. 'Benham, Hughes & Combo, Henry A. Bower, ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HODUSON'S BRONCHIAL Tablets, ter the cure of coughs, colds, boarsenZe. chills and catarrh of the head an breast,„ Public speak. era, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefitted by using these'Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER & WjPharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets. Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway & Cowden. and Druggists generally. 5e2541 MACHINERY, IRON, &C. BOILER EXPLOSIONS Guarded again, t by using Shaw & Justice's !feral' Column Gauges AND LOW WATER SIGNALS. Manufactured only by eininp 14 N. FIFTII Shops—Seventcenth and Coates streets. feranili DENNWYLVANIA WORKS, ON THE DELA.WAStE L Elver. below PHILADELPHIA. . • CHESTER, Delaware county. Pa. REANEY, SON di CO.: Engineers and Iron Boat Builders, Manufacturers of all kinds of CONDENSING AND NON•CONDENSING . ENGINES. . Iron Vesseli of ill descriptions. Bonen% Vats, Tanks. Propellers, ,tc., dtc. T. VAUGHAN MERRICK. . WM. H. HERRICK JOHN E. COPE. SOOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHING: TON STREETS. PRMADELPIIIA. MERRICK & SONS,. ENGINEERS AND MACIIIIHSTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for Land, River and - Marine Senice. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &a, Castings of all kinds, eithealron or brass: Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops and Rea. road Stations, &c. • Retorts and One Madam, of the latest and Moat Un proved construction. Every description of_PlantatiOn Machinery; and Sugar. flaw and GristMille, 'Vacuum Pima, Open Steam Defactators. Filters, Pumping Engines, dco. Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boiling Appa ratus, Neemyth's Patent Steam Hammer and Aapinwall & Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine, G - FIXTURES.—MISKEY,MERItILL4THACHARA. No. 718 Chestnut, street, manufacturers of Gass Fix tures, Lampe, &c., dic.„ would call the attention of the pub lic to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chande liers, Pendants, Brackets, dm. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes, All work warranted. rIOYPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING. .)Brazier's Copper, Nails Bolts and Ingot. Copper, con stantly on hand and for sale by HENRY INMs18011& CO.. No. 332 South Wharves. NUMBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR mock brand. instoro and for Halo In lota to suit, by PETER WRIGHT & SONS. 115 Walnut etroat. je7.tt HARD W./WE. BUSINESS CARDS. HENRY C. LANCASTE R Commisaion Merchant. Spruce and Delaware Avenue, established in 1821. Flour, Corn, Oats and Mill Feed, sold wholesale and retail, at lowest market rates, and delivered to all parts of the city. • seP7-I.V JAJARA A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, oursztor a. °mom TURODORE WRIGHT, FRANK L. NEAL!. PETER WRIGIIT SONS. Importers of E arthenware. . a Shipping and Commission Merchant& No. 115 Walnut street. PhiledelPhla. fIOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCE OF EVERY width from one to (fix feet wide,alln CJlMbers, Tent end Awning Duck Panennakera' felting, Bail Twine, aps. JOWL W. EVERMAN At CO., No. lea Jronee's Alley. PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THM only place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Disinfected. at very low prices. A. PEYSBON, Manufacturer of Pour drone. Goldsmith's Mall. Library street. °LOUIS, CASSIMERES, dce. IsPE invite the attention of their friends4-2111X11 to their largo and well•assorted Spring Stock of . • ruhLgin r_. COATING GOODS. Super Slack French Cloths. Super Colored French Clotho Black and Colored Coatings. • Pique, Tricot Coatings. all Black and Colored Caalunaretta, Super Silkanixed Coating. Tweeds, all shades and enslitlen PANTALOON STUFFS. • Black French Doeskins* all ridriteres Slagle Milled Faucy“ ass il cassinthre, . ,New styles Stripe All LADIES' CLOAK M shades MixS. ed Doeskins. M. INO Diagonal 6-4 R leg e d l iin tb d o iltriPod Clotho. • 64 Mixtures, all grade. and cob% Alse, a large assortment of Goods adapted exProsstfPg enye' wear, whdlesale errata!). was 6 , um ,' Noat North Second et. Sims of the Golden- .- / BANNED FRUIT. • VEOETABLES, &o:-w eans fresh Canned Peaches: 1 , 00 cases fresh Ms Appian; 000 cues trash Pins Apples, in O cues Green Corn and Green : Pe*: w 0 MOO. MPA ha cane; Mimes fresh Owen Gages: 800 cases Cherries is 0 1 00; e 0 0 0 Il . ses.pacrerrf es fresh posyrn ara tigiteassiZeniscrbee, Canutdliona . re4: 4u o l oo ;men OystieVWX arist_ClesOs 800 CASCO :. toad Beef,' Mutton. lit Sough do. For We by JOSEPH B. BUBBLER & CO.. South ' DOiamas lIARER B vgiT C ,vt fcir sae ob el y r BA jun RS Ritigmra, Ms aocoliuteivedusaluicare
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