_ BUSINESS NOTICES. 'A,i.i i , hi p•Vet,ik,' , ', : 7,5 47e: ., tr(•dent, dib r ereat lit Ifle.c., ivI.J7CTVIOUr 10 - 471 , 14 - .ritttnv- weatty at the - Mtki:±A.ligii r Atdro. rati:Wajlhelaccali i -17N:) .1 % .7.1. •.r• Co., . 100 NI? HAI t .. . . 5 i ii7 1 2,711 8 5 r,,,,,,t, f 618 _VA_I2K.It'T all; l ET, i Philadelphia, .A9ui B.ROA 1) WA , Arm fork. Ali kinds .‘ ,. 1111191if r elothina at ineratiblu kw p>rice.R. - ------ --- ---- • - S CALE Sig 1 EWA NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT OVERSTRITNG PIANOS, I fiknew leAged to be the beat. London Prize Medal and ert Awards in America received. MELODEONS SEOONDMAND PIANOS. apleirn cr4.lltros Wareroomc, 725 Arch kt. below Eighth. RN EN IN G BULLETIN. loneffty, July person leaving the city for the sum-. me; and wishing to have the EVENING Dui, =cm sent to them, will please send their ad 4trtms to the office. Price, by mail, 75 cents Der ittonth. • ILECONSTIVUCT ION. There is one great advantage in a summer -session of Congress, and that is that there is pretty sure to be no great loss of time in un important legislation , or long speech-making. :No one desires to stay a day longer In Wash ington than is absolutely necessary, •and it is • believed that thelpresent.session will be con cluded within a fort night from the time of its-issethhitug: . The 'House Committee on ---itecoristrUctionreports.its z bill - to - day ,—ancLit l is not irnpasible that the:Senate Committee may do the same'. The House bill is partially a declaratory one and partially an addition to thqlegislation of the last session. It defines it us the intent of the Military Reconstruction bill that the Rebel State Governments are illegal and void, and wholly subordinate to the military authorities. It declares that the Military commanders , have the -abeolute.power .of the removal of civil officers and the appointment Of others in their place, as they may deem necessary or expe dient. It gives them a. control of the regis tration of voters, by which-they may strike froth the rolls any whom they do not believe to be entitled to vote. It exchides the United -States_and State Courts from all interference with the Military commanders, and, finally, it prohibits the removal of these commanders .without the consent of the Senate, unless they are first cashiered or disnlissed the service by • a court-martial. The Senate bill is said to contain essentially the same features, with the additional restriction that it requires the .00mmanders to fill such vacancies as they may ..make in the civil offices with soldiers exclu .sively. • There are 'two notable points about the - ,proposed-legisiation. It cuts Mr. Attorney- General„Stanberry's notions up by thd roots, and reduces his elaborate opinion to so much waste papet.... And it gives the South a new demonstration of the fact that her worst enemy is Andrew Johnson. He has inter - posed_atevery step of Redonstruction with Sections objections and iMdesTand has forced- Congress to the adoption of one measure after another, each more stringent than its 'prede - cessOr. The President's obstinate persistence in "My Policy" has not only retarded the general work, of reconstruction, but it has united the people upon measures far more rigorous then what would once have been demanded by the North, but which have been proved to be necessary, by, he attempts of Mr. Johnson to thwart and nullify the will 41 the people as expressed by a loyal Con ' Oess. CAKE ON JOHNSON. Col. Cake, the Collector of the Port, is re ported to have recently said a good thing to secretary McCulloch._ __!.The _ Collector is known as 11 War Democrat, which, since the close of the war, means almost anything in very many cases of War Democracy. Since his. accession to office he has removed officials with a seeming sublime indifference as to. what their political complexion was, and . he has made his appointments from partisan fish, flesh, fowl and reptile, until his department is in such a condition politically 'that a load of grape-shot fired indiscriminately among them would kill off, in about equal numbers, Republicans, Copperheads, Moderate Demo crats, Conservatives, Dough faces .and.. so on through the entire category .of, modern partisanship. The other day the Colonel received a note front Secretary McCulloch, who stated that he had heard with mingled _surprise. and indignation that he (the Collector) bad appointed to subordinatePlaTeeS-iiitli . Custom Raise "men who had abused Presi dent Johnson." To this charge Colonel Cake responded that he did not know where to look for anybody who. had not abused him. The Democrats *abused him before his election and the Republicans since that event, so he had been abused all around. This was a terrible hit.at the President, and none the less severe because of its entire_ truthfulness. •It is fortu nate for Collector Cake that there is a Civil Tenure Bill in existence, or he and his motley crew of subordinates might look-forward to a speedy application of the official axe, and the rolling of sundry heads into the basket of the beadsman. SISIII3IIED. SUICIDES. There are probably no safer bathing-places in the world than the beaches at Cape .May and Atlantic City. The shores at both of these favoritexatering-places are smooth and regular, and the slope into deep water gradual I and uniform. •At bon' _places an outer bar protects the bathers from the full violence of theocean breakers, and within proper limits and with ordinary precautions there is abund ant room for every one to enjoy the full de light of an n bath. But with all these facilities, every summer is marked with• the sad record of fatal casualties, and one or more persons are reported drowned within sight of the bath-houses of Atlantic City and Cape May. These accidents, by which valuable lives are lost and __a gloom east over the communities which are seeking health and ecreation at the sea-shore, may well be classed as wilful suicidei. 'They' invariably result from the folly of the vic tims, and from no fault of the bathing-ground. There are always young men who desire to Oe• conspicuous, and who, 1111:fit tking foQi_ ;hardiness for nu; !Illness; waikh*d3r exTiose' ,themselves to danger, in Order ;patbe admired' by silly young women; and talkedaltnitus - Akriatsitifiltiverittirouff swimmer's." Notkon t Zvi the ample bathing-ground within .aivl)l4;l4i)Cfle .heroeti Neat are out beyond the reaelt of help from the shore,_ and then,.._rwreome by a sudden cramp, or exhausted by the roll of the ocean, they pay the penalty of their senseless folly with 'their lives. These se -shore suicides . . are of animal occurrence mid there seems' to be no way of preventing them. The numerous warnings which former seasons have allorded, and the clear knoWl edge of the danger count for nothing in com parison with the delights of a bar-room ap platise or the thoughtless admiration of some young woman, who was "frightened out of her senses"nt seeing her dear Tom, Dick or Harry venturing beyond the bar. But if fools will not learn wisdom, there may still be some advantage in cautioning inexperi enced bathers against becoming parties to their folly, and sharing, it rutty be, in the fatal results. If is no fault of Cape May or Atlantic City that men arc drowned there every summer. The blame rests,. almost with out an exception, on the heads of those who Willfully expose their lives, and who die, morally if not legally, the death of the suicide. INDEPENDENCE DYLIG ' The lapsef nine.years will bring around the centexmary . of American Independence, When we may reasonably look forward to such a Fourth of July as will shame all the earlier demonstrations in that /way, and when the American eagle will scream from the northern borders of "Wtilrussia to' the Gulf of Mexico, when the flag of freedom will wave from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and when those who are so disposed can make a Fourth of .July railway excursion to the Sierra Nevada or Salt Lake city, or clear on to San Francisco, if they are so minded. The, last. decade of the century that will intervene between 1776 and , 1:576; will witness —degree of -progress in/ the develop ment of the country that will throw into the shade the progress . of any other ten years, since Columbus first set foot on American soil. When our fathers first observed' the Fourth of July as a hOliday, its celebration was con lined to a little strip of territory along the Atlantic coast. Threemillions of people who lived iii the original thirteen States celebrated the nation's birthday; while more than -thirty millions, men women and children, now glorify the day. Ninety years ago, a few officers and soldiers who were stationed at the then remote military posts ryrßnt Pitt, Fort Washington (now Cincinnati), and St Louis, celebrated the day s where swarming popula tions now burn gunpowder, wave flags, and make patriotic speeches in honor of the occa sion; and on last Thursday the booming of Yankee cannon was heard in great cities on the shores of the Pacific, where three-quarters of a century ago there was no population more important than a few Spaniards, Indian traders and Jesuit Missionaries. We knoW all about the progress made by the country - Congress decreed that the United States b. _--- should be a free and independent nation, and we can make a reasonably good guess at the developments which will mark the remaining portion of the first century of our nationatex istence; but who will venture to look as far into the future as the close of a second cen tury? Who can predict what itnp will bring forth to a nation that in its infancy hassprang into the front rank among the powers of the world ? THE 2911.4..NAEEITIEPi Jr OF FIRES. It has often been urged.i in the columns of the BITLIST/N that the extinguishment of fires isa police duty that should be performed with police discipline and, subordination, and that while mere idlers anbt_ kr stragglers are kept away from the,fire-grouhd, the firemen them selves shoube under such discipline that their efforts would be wisely directed, their resources properly husbanded, and the dam- age resulting from over-zeal avoided. On Saturday evening a fire broke out in the third story of the elegant brown-stone clothing store of Rockhill &Wilson, adjoining the BULLETIN Building, on Chestnut street, above Sixth. Upon the discovery of the flames there was an immediate rush of all the stragglers in the vicinity to the store, and had it not been for the prompt attendance of a sufficient squad of policemen, there would have been a summary replenishing of scanty wardrobes under the pretence of removing goods to. a place of safety. Then came the . firemen in swarms, and among theur young - men iv ho consider it a piivate wrong.and an outrage to their class, if they cannot indulge in a squirt with their hose-pipes, when every drop Of water needlessly thrown causes serious loss. These over-zealous youths were . kept outside the building by the policemen on duty, and only sufficient water to extinguish the fire and a sufficient number of men to apply it, were admitted. The firemen who were inside understood their business, and they performed it in such a manner that the least possible damage by fire was sustained, and the loss of tens of thousands of dollars, which would have followed the reckless use of water, was avoided. The other night ten persons kilt their lives through the want of proper discipline at a fire in Walnut street, above Eighth; on Sa turday evening much valuable property was . preserved from destruction by the use of lawful authority and the exercise of discipline and care. With the aid of the Fire Alarm Telegraph there are but,few fires that could not be as well managed as the-latter-was. CITY RAILWAY COMPANIES AND LICENSE FEES. The city railway companies came to grief on Saturday, in the District Court. They had attempted to escave payment of the license fee of fifty dollars upon each car, exacted from them by an ordinance of City Councils, apprinred January 12d, of the present year. There was a full bench, and Judge tiharswood, in delivering the decision of the Court, utterly demolished the pretexts offered by the companies which desired to avoid the payment of the fee. To appreciate4f'ully the meanness of this attempt to escape u very moderate tax, seal things amti to be taken into considerate . In the first place, the use of the streets was given these companies, the latter paying not a cent for the enormous franchise:ls which were granted them by State - Legislatures of easy-morals, and in spite of the remonstrances and protests of citizens Mid We city ,runtori- ACE. In ttie second place, nut few of the TIIE DAILY EVENING MILETIN.---PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 8,1.867. companies Make any pretence of living up to their engagement to keep thepavements along_ the lines of their railway tracks in order, and the idea of their cleansing their rails of snow by any,means more expensive than the em ployment of salt ivould be considered prepos terous. Now let us see what.this fifty dollars-a-Year license fee really amounts to. Fifty dollars divided by the number of week-days in the years is just sixteen cents - per day. Each ear makes an average of ten trips a day, and this would make A' tax of one and six-tenths of a cent for each trip! Judge Sharswood, in de livering the'decision of the Court, referred to the notorious fact that forty persons are not 'lnfrequently crowded into a ear at the same time, and that the cars, are notunfrequently emptied and refilled -several times daring the same trip._ have no way of getting at the nurnber—ot passengers carried by each car on a line doing an average business. It cannot. certainly be less than four hundred daily. This divided into sixteen cents would make the license tax amount to one-twenty fifth of a cent for each passenger carried! It is a very trite saying that corporations have neither souls to be saved nor bodies to be kicked. The railway company that ob jects to paying into the City Treasury a fee of one and six-tenths of a cent for running a car full of passengers over a line on a round -trip T-furnishe s- -abundan - evidence--that-the-' old saying in regard to • the walk, of soul has not lost its force. • •• • The tene.ency of young ladies to indulge in elaborate, and sometimes extravagant adorn- . ment of person, is well known, and is, perhaps not to be altogether regretted. It will be generally admitted however that this proclivity • is . quite- strong enough. naturally, and ,anything that tends to strengthen it-101.hp likely to meet with decided opposition from the gentlemen Wiro have to pay the bills. The teachers of the Girls' Bigh Stthool appear to have a very im perfect realization of this fact, if indeed, they do not actually regard the cultivation of extravagant tastes in young ladies as a neces sary part of their education. Among other profound and intricate propositions offered for solution, at the examination of the young ladies of this institution on Friday last, was the following "I have a sum - of money which I find I can spend for bonnets . at $l5 each, shawls $2, - , each, dresses at $35, cloaks . at . $4,5 each, on furs at $1 uo each, and have nothing remaining in each case—how much money have I?" This is downright encouragement of extraya .ganceotinl unless the young ladies are so well acquainted with the value of money as to be frightened - at the answer, it may lead to disastrous co set uences. Whether the course of instruction Bunn the past term has con ' tained anything of a similar character, is not known; but those members - of the board of fichool Control who are husbands and fathers will do well . to investigate 'the - subject, and have the evil checked before it assumes more alarming proportions. One of the New Orleans journals piteously; complains that while the President and Mr. Attorney=General Stanbery are endeavoring to decide whether the removal of Governor Wells, of Louisiana, was legal or not, the broken levees are lets unrepaired, and the finest lands in the State are submerged and likely to become unfitted for agricultural pur poses. For this the afflicted Louisianians have to blame only their friend, Andrew Johnson. Gen. Sheridan removed Governor Wells because he freely asserted his intention to use the four millions levee appropriation for private electioneering purposes; and the money was placed in the hands of men who were be-. lieved to be in earnest in their desire to redeem the State from the ruin caused by the floods. But Mr. Johnson asserted the illegality of General Sheridan's commission, apd while the , question is unsettled, they will, oPeourse, not expend the money. Relief will probably come from the despised and hated Republi cans in Congress; but the people of Louisiana should remember that, in his eagerness to thwart the best measures instituted by that, body, the President held their sufferings to be unworthy of consideration. A Gable despatch, dated at Paris yesterday; states that the International Congress assem bled.in that city for the purpose of establish ing a uniform currency throughout the world, have fixed upon the gold five-franc piece as the unit. Of whom this Congress is corn- Fosed; and whether the United States has an authorized representative in it, is not known. If our Government has given the matter any attention, and sent a Commissioner to Paris, the fact has not been made public. The re sult of the deliberations of the Congress is, perhaps, as satisfactory as could have been expected. As Americans, we would have been better pleased to have had our dollar ac cepted as the unit, but the present arrange ment will necessitate its reduction a trifle over three cents, and, in the present suspen sion of speciet:payments, - this will be easier to do than under other circumstances. For the sake of the great advantages to be derived from this uniform . system, it is to be hoped that America, with the other lnterested na tions, will accept the decision, and conform to the established basis. The necessity for the stringent enforcement of our quarantine laws was never more ap parent than at the present time. From rious ports in constant communication with our Northern cities, we have reports of the - ravages made by epidemic disease. Ireland is stricken with the "blaek-death;!!.thelfaur itius is desolated with the yellow, fever, which at last accounts had slain ten thousand persons, and last week intelligence was re ceived that fever of the most malignant character had appeared in Jautliai and also in Galveston, Texas. So far, the great cities of the United States have escaped the visita tion of epidemic disease; but while these exist in foreign ports, it'will require the most scru .pulans attention to-the sanitary condition. of ineorning vessels, to ward them off, especially as municipal cleanliness is not by a 4 means the rule this summer, and we have learned from a sad experience -the frightfulconse coulees which may ensue from the introduc tion of a single infected person ainong - our poputaoo.n,- '• ==El • The Abyssinian monarch who aspired to the-hand and-heart - of Queen Victoria, seems likely to have a practical experience of the truth of the theory that the coursel.of true love never did run smooth. It will be remem bered that upon receipt of the queenly mitten, the dusky lover determined to avqige his wounded feelings by imprisoning a number of British subjects, among them the eonsul,who was accredited to his dominions. These he has held in vile (l ranee, for many months, and stilt petsistentlY refuses to release them until Queoi Victoria aceepts _his suit. In consequence of his behavioi, a detachment of British troops have been sent to A.byssinia, and there is strong reason to believe that the . King will lose his hostages, and Mve his hopes crushed. Like many another man, he unfortunately loves above - hist station. , • .71-IOWNING`S. AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending brokeu ornaments, aud other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dic. No boating re, quired,,of the article to be mended, or the Comma. Al wayn ready for use. For sale by JOHN R. DOWNING. Stationer, tett 189 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.—JOY, COE Agenta for the BULLETIN and Nowepaper Press of the whole country, have removed from Fifth and Chestnut to 144 South Sixth street, second door above Walnut. Offices: 144 South SIXTH greet, Philadelphia. TRIBUNE Buildings, Now York. jyl7-Iyrp x THEO. H. M WCALLA, AT S OLD ESTALISHED, HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. SW Chestnut street. MEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATIIER.— llThe Panama and Mackinaw Hate, together with ail RtoatvarktLa straw Hate, eelliits at low_prices, TiIIi:O;II;APCALLA. AT' 11113 0-ESTABLI6iIED HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM,_ 8)4 `tIURSTNUT STRRET. WAhliLktTON'ti 1101 ROVE'), VEN nnd, eany-fitting Dress Hat, (patented), in all the ap proved tanhions of the otattiOn. Street, next )'e' Tice. nola•lyrp doorYo - tti(7l;C;i:Otti II P. dr.. C. U. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 6.11 North Ninth street. • ______ . WHITMAN'S COMMERCIAL AND BREAKFAST Chocolates.—Tho great and popular Chocolates for table use. Families, hotels 'and restaurants should use them. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Manufacturer, No. 1210 Market street, , lel9-30t4PS 600 GRiFFITII t . PAGII, . 600 REFRIGERATORS • je24 Lf Southwest Corner Sixth and,Arch. ".••• k NU-FRICTION ROLLERS AND FIXTURES FOR' it Gtindetones, for sale at the Hardware Store of TRU MAN & SHAW, No. t 5 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. IN COKG GLASSES TM) . PRJURE ' , RANI ES 1.1 manufactured wholesale and retail, :it REIMER & Arch Street. CAR and see our beautiful new 'styles. • Ikr OF Atllirßil:Nr.t(LlielhAyCLSdinit„yltLilL•se cakes to their bill of fare: Printed receipts for making the Winonsin Cokes or Brun Mullins (which, agree with 'most dyspop tics), and Ao for the Corn Wisconsin Cake, are furnished to purchasers of the Pans. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. b.i35 (Eight. Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. REIMER IS THE PHOTOGRAPHER, 624 ARCH JJ street, that makes the Miniature Porcelain for only Si, while others ask d 3. Call and examine rpeeimenh. IIITE'S PATENT ICE PIC . KS I - I AVE ALL THE Y advantages of a hammer and ice pick in economizing the breakage of Ice, combined in the ono implement. We NiPO have an assortment. of ether' kinds. TRUMAN di SIIAW, No. 836' (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. REIMER SECOND STREET, ABOVE. GREEN, THE sucees4lll Photogragher. makes Photographs of_ any article at the warehouse or machine shop; also, of sick or deceased persons at their homes. Orders attended to with despatch. lA/INES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC IT ALES, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below 'Third and Walnut streets, begs to call attention to his large and varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing 'Wines of all grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries and clarets; Brandies; all qualities-and different vintages; Whiskies, seine very old and superior; Scotch and Enigisli Alewand Brown Stout, together with • Jordan's Cele rated Tonic Ale now so extensively used by families, physicians, in valids and others. Cider, Crab . Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed. These goads are furnished iu pack ages of all sixes, and will be- delivered,free of cost, in all parts of the city. pIitiGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR , Pill Tiles, Combs. Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pnif acs, Dont Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, &c., all at "First Hands" prices. SNOWDEN & WtOTIIER, apstf rp 26 South Eighth street. - ISAAC NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER, CORNER Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan In hat P e or small amounts, on diaiuonds silver pinto, watches, Jewelry and all goods of value. Oilice hours from 8 A. NM . till 7 .M. (rtW' Estab lished for the lad forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. JaBtf rp OPERA GLASSES.— Fine- Opera Glasses, made by M. Bardou, of Paris Imported and for sale by C. W. A. TRUMPLER, oe2o.4pif J Seventh and Chestnut streets. M.i;‘ , lt ig Kl i N ru O id r nl y.fj.Ll , N r U g LAß e L . E INK, EMBROIDER M. A. TORRY. 1860 Frlbert street. BLACK THREAD LACE POINTES, AT REDUCED prices.—GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut st., has re. ceived direct from the manufacturers, per steamer Melita, a case of Real Black Lace Pointes, a full assortment of prices, including some entirely new designs not before ex hibited ; also, a beautifuLessortment of Real Lace Parasol Covers. This is a very important case of Goode. Owing to the lateness of the season, they will be sold at very re duced prices. ; /3,1-6ttr 251 - 251 "THE PROTECTIVE FRUIT JAR," WARRANTED AIR-TIGHT, AND FRUIT PRESERVED 14 ONE MINUTE. "THE GEM PEA SHELLER," An article that does the work of a half dozen persons. REFRIGERATORS," of Schooley's Patent. WATER-COOLERS, I()E-CREAM FREEZERS, MAMPION CLOIIIEI3 WRINGERS, - And WASHING MACHINES. PATENT . WATCHMAN'S RATTLES, CLOTHES DRYERS, ICE PICKS, ETC., ETC. • WM. It. KERNS, House Furniehing Store. liar Open in the evening. No. 261 N. Ninth et. tfrp] • Uel- 251 2 5 J A SHCROFT'S LOW WATER .MDETECTOR IS AN INVARIABLE INDICATOR OF APPROACHING DANGER FROM LOW WATER IN STEAM BOILERS. Price $o 00 applied. AUG. S. BATTLES, 24 N. Sixth street, • e 7 tf rp Sole Agent fer Pennsylvania. L IFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.- "London" Grey_ Hair Color The only Restorer" "London" • Hair Color Restorer" "London" Hair Hair Color' Infallible Restorer" "London" • Heir Color Restorer" "Loudon" RESTORED Hair Color Hair Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" without Hair color Restore. Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Dyeing. Hair Color tin. Restorer" It is the only known Restorer of Color nud perfect Hair Dressing combined. Delicately I,erfutued. London" Does flair Color Removes Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" not Hair Color all Restorer" "Loudon" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Stein Hair Color Dandruff- Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" or Soil Hair Color and Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer" MANES Tire DAM SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT. . KEEPS 'W.F. BOALY CLEAN, 0001. AND lIF.ALTIIY. "London Hair Color Restorer" "London Cures all Hair Color •It will Restorer." "London Hair Color • Restorer." "London Dinettes Hair Color prevent Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London of tho Hair Color the hair Restorer." "London . Hair Color Restorer." ' Hair "London Scalp. air Color m fro Restorer." ."London Color' Restorer." "London Hair Color Falling. Restorer." No washing or preparation before or aftbr its use; ail plied by the hand or soft brush. , Only 7b cents a bottle. Sold -at DR. SWAInsIEI3, i'3o N. Sixth street„above Vine. je24lw,f,s,mtp•tf ' And all Druggists and Variety Stores. f al TRAVELING CLOCKS, CONVENIENT FOR Denote, going to the country. FARR & BROTHElt,lmportere, jele.tf rp 824 Chestnut street, below 4th. JONES, TEMPLE & CO.,_ • 111 22 SOUTH NINTH STREET, PABH.IONABLE HATTER& Have introduced their ___ HATS, SUMMER CARRIMERE —thorsuchly ventilated. _TIME! THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE Vl tufty of the city le Gloucenter Point. Boata r l427lllll A c onvo foot of South etroet, daft, every three-quarters of on hour. Faro 10 oaths. mySram4p ALWAYS A REFRESHING BREEZE at Gloucester Point. Boats leave foot of Boumefroot, daily, every throe-quarters of I ail hour. - Fare 10 cents: • myoo-.3tn4p MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON irIDIAMONDS, WATCHES,, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &0., at • JONES & CO. ,• OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Cornet ed7hlrd Mid'Haidliatreeta, Below Lombard. N. 8.-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWS &43., • FOR RALR AT_ .11-FAURICABLE lOW PRICES. THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION ,SUMMER CLOTHING. Carslun diroot to* WANAMAKER & BROWN'S Oak Hall Building, Largest Clothing House in the City. Whole Block on the Coy. of Sixth and Market Streets. THE BULLETIN JOB AND BOOK PRINTING OFFICE, BULLIEITIN— '6O7 Chestnut Chestnut u St"al 604 June St" u, ELP • NEW TYPE, NEW PRESSES; NEW PRICES, • NEW STYLE. CARDS, PAPER ROOKS, RAILROAD TICKETS, CIR. CLTLARS, SERMONS, RAILROAD RECEIPTS, DILL - HEADS, • LECTURES, RAILROAD MANIFESTS, PROMISSORY NOTES. • BY-LAWS, RA ILROAD CHECKS, _ RAILROAD WORK OF ALL KINDS.I I - - - TYPE . ENTIRELY NEW -- And kelceled from blic, , t - Stylee oCbeist " York and Boston Foundries. WORK OF THE BEST QUALITY. Prices the Lowest. Ordera left in the Publication Office promptly executed. ' A. C. BRYSON. JOS. H. BRYSON. . mhlB-tf 3PR,r,'S4 PRAIRIE GAME AND MEATS FRESH INVOICE JUST RECEIVED,. Compriring Crouse, Pigeon, Duck, Snipe, Wild Pigeon, Wild Duck, Teal Duck, Venison, Sweet Breads, Duck with Olives, Plover, Chickens, (Turkey, Wild), Capon with 'Jelly, rausage with Truf fles, Pheasant, Partridge, English Hare Quail, kc. Prepared as Pates, Roasted, Broiled, Pa pillote and Compote, SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. znhl-tm.vv-tfro EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS OF CITRATE OF ILIGNESIA. KISSENGEN, SEIDLITZ, SARATOGA. Are, Thrice Salts, so popular In England, are prepared at the Laboratory of - CHARLES ELLIfil. NON & CO., Office and Store, corner-Market and Seventh. Trade emitted on liberal terms. 3esl.l.carp SUITS OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER AND ,. PABLO, FURNITURE, GEO. d. HENKELS, LACY & CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. Jel4.lm rp PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS STORE FRONTS. GUARDkrAR:FITION &c. COAL,SOLOwNS, actur FOURDIUNIER wutEt3, &a • Msnufcd by M. WALKER & SONS, fe2alm4p l l No. 11 North Sixth Street. FAMILY FLOUR. Every Barrel Warranted. FOR BALE BY J. EDWARD ADDICKS. ate of L. Knowles & Co.) 1230 MARKET STREET. Roo gmo ROOMS CARPETED AND FURNISHED COMPLETE,. BROWINO FURNITURE TO BEST ADVANTAGE FOR PURCHASERS. PRICES REDUCED. GEO. J. HENSELS, LACY St CO., JOIT4- I hienth and Chestnut Ste. mrte rs Ur OLD'a DIPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AND HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. JA FD P. WOOD .t RO., NO. 418. FOURTH Street. B. M. FELTWELL, Bup't. jettarn rps WILLIAM B. CABLILE. .IKAURICB JOY. CARLYLE & JOY, Haase and Sign Painters and Glaziers, No. 437 Arch Streets Philadelphia. Glazing and Jobbing to with promptness and deapatch. Give no a eau. my 4 FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. RAUL E. GIRARD, 'French Bookeeller, Stationer and Engraver, 202 13outhElvanth etrcet. . r InErNoto paper and Envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. • my3l4p-ly MONDEL—NE Cilgtae7:sl ......,ALNuTs AND and Vase r Shell Alplonar, renevolowora,„3.m. A NEW 31 AT E 11' lIAL. HOT-CAST PORCELAIN. 7 : .:l\TiftELy NIAv AirricLEOF)IAN!TACT: Plr AN AnitilWAN INVENTION. d i jo th iii II C'oloary 47;,,1 It cont obis all the constituent ingredients of porcelain; bin, unlike oidimtiy pot vela in, is win liko gloss. 14 stet moth and (111111i/int)" it surpaPsee the ntrongestmarbleei; in hot de (TN it equals flint, of which it bilargely composed; in its applications, It ranges front the finest bugle', for ludic fi' ilt ess trimmings, •to the colositi loch rl oche column; fri m I ha thinneit esg.shell china imp 011ie heavy slab of the ride 'warn oil nohicit it is placed.. it talc, it the moot brilllont and enduring polish, and iv 111 net stain, and it will not absorb any' 11quln whatever. It is susceptible of being produced in any color. The American Hot-Cast Pacelain Co,t bleed - molded 1 , 1/ the Mate qf it),,.;u!ra,,,a. has hest 1i n organized for the purpose Of Man 'fact, ;ring this material on a scale commensurate with its owl:alley& apPlieat LOCO tihareB of I Its Capital Btoek oflhaCompan, are aren't, to the public at the par value of *lee ler slime, the bookslor subscription being now open, at their itsessnt works on CIIESTNuT STHRET,beIow HEST. West Philadelphia, where every facility will he forni.lted to those who desire to: investigate the nature and the capabilities of the material. filibscriptlons will also be received at the office of the President, =Dock street, above Walnut, Philadolfhla. BOARD OF 1111,11jCECTO,RS OF The American Hot -Cast Porcelain Co.: CI IA ELEN M. PREVOST, JOHN P. LEVY .1011:s S. Mug.ToN t JOSEPH PARRISH, M. D JOHN ND.ARIIII 7 R, Jn., SAMI'EL F. FISHER, Wll DAM L. t.CIIA VEER, JAMES H. HARDIE ..SA NIFF.I. W. I'ATTELL, WILLIAM STIVUTIIERS. WILLIAM NI: WRIGHT, DAVID, L. DODOE. CHARLES 31, PREVOST, President. EDWARD J. ALTLIIFS, Secretary and Trtaholift. IiALDRON J, CIIEINEY, Superintendent 13111, F, DIKTERICIIS,Assistant Superinteudezt GEORGE IdARDINO, Solicitor, 1t; • YOUNG 31EN PREPARED FOR 'l'ii' Counting House and Busines.4 AT CRITTENDEN'S CON AIERCIAL COLLEC3E, '637 Chestnut St., cor. Seventh. P.O()K-E:111.1'Es:C; in all it, branch, PI:NN!.INt , IIII', viniu and Or1.1.1.111(11t1A. I.I)M.NII,I:CIALtALCCI—kTIONS,ECni:N):::S 45:c. NO VACATION. Stndeute Inetructnd enr.arat. rerilvt dat any time. A separate, Departmnnt fur. Ludn... okrri . ENDEN comMElit,l.ll, A I:1 NIT-7: 4 :, and 13USINEr'e3 .NIANt'AL, enntainlng rarid cede. lath commercial forme, tables and valuabin trAt.n.q. in: rls a.- tiou. Price }I 2:4 , tut b) mall poetpaid.. Addreee, S. 11. CRITTENI)LN Sr. CO. 414 CHOICE AND RARE CON F. ECTI 0 .NS_ FOR TOURISTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market St. JrAt CHICKERING PIANOS. First Premium. GRAND GOLD MEDAL Has been awarded CHICKERING ' & SONS at the PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. Tn w I It 411 SUITS OF WALNUT CMIBER FURNITURE. GEO,J.HENKELS,tACY & CO,, 18th and Chestnut Streets. 3e14 lm rp4 REMOVAL E. S. JAFFRAY & CO. Beg to inform their friends and the public that theyhavo• removed their place of business from 333 to 008 Chestnut Street, UP STAIRS Having greater facilitiee and more room for doing bud neee, their STU& will be considerably increaked In the va rious departments. Represented by B. STORY PEIRCE'S STONE SURFACE, AN ANTI-OXIDIZER, FOR COATING IRON RAILINGS BOILERS AND IRON WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS; ALSO OIL TANKS, ACID TANKS, &o. This surface has beep put to the most severe Chen:Lieu! test, and has been proved to resiet all change or decompo. sition. As an Anti-Oxidizer it bean ual; never crcke or scales off. Iron coated with this surface will noteor rode, oven in salt water. Manufactured by I. NEWTON PEIRCE &CO., No. 427 North I.4eyenth Street. ann-fan.w.umrt. INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. Vulcanised Machine Belting, Steam Packing, Car springs„.llose, Boots, Shoes, Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggistu and Stationer's articles, and every description of Rubber Goods, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factory pricea. RICHARD LEVICK. FITLER,, WEAVER St CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 88 N. WATER and 88 N. DEL, aveme . MON.••••er MrT. STEWART BROWN, B.E. Corner of • ki 3 lltair l FOURTH and CHESTNUT STS. .3IANTIPACTUREIL CP TRUNKS, VALISES, sitagl v tG . B duitable for Eupppfit% (Formerly at 708 CHESTNUT ST.) jyat),ll luglan,_ SECOND EDITION. th TELEGRAPH. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial Quotations. LATE "EUROPEAN NEWS. TRADES - UNION OUTRAGES. Confessions ofiluniers,Assons,&e. Important Debate in Parliament. The North German Constitution. FROM 13 0 S 71r N... ARREST OF A BANK CASHIER. National Banking Irregularities, FROM WASHINGIION, The.—New_ltecoustructiort Bill lay Atlantic Telegraph. SOON REPORT. LONDON, July 8, Noon.—Consols for money, 54%. U. F. Five-twenties Illinois Central..., 'Erie Railroad Livnarom., July 8, Noon.—Cotton dull, the .ales to-day arc r. stirnated bales. Mid dling Uplands; i0;-A; Middling. Orleans, ltd. Breadatulls—Provisions and produce arc UTl chthiged. Li :row., July 8, Noon.—There are no changes in the markets to report. SorrmANrrox, ,JulS- B.—The steamer horn New York. has arrived. Foreiwn News _Per - Siteztoner City of London. Nr:w Yontz, July &.—The steamer City of Lon= don bring , , , European dates to the 27th ult. The Earl of Belmore is to becOme Governor of. New South Wales. • Startling developments continue to be made in regard to the outrages perpetrated under th e auspices of the Sheffield Trades Union. Murder, arson and other crimes were freely conies-AI to in the employ of the Union against those who had giver offence. In the house of Lords an important debate on the Irish Church had taken place. Earl Ittisel, favored a proposiuon by Earl Grey, of. dividing the revenues of the established church in Ireland between the Roman Cathedie and Protestant clergy, In order to found.a permanent peace in Ireland. The North German Constitution has been signed by the King of Prussia and promulgau.A. It was to go into operation .July Ist. The Diet was closed on the 24th ult., with a congratulatory message front the King, who gives assurance of an enduring peace. National Itank-Irregularities. Boards, July B.:—The'indiscretioru3 and irregu- - larities of the National Bank system will have further _developments from an arrest which has to en secretly and quietly made here of Mr. John K. -Fuller, Cashier of the Merchants' National Bank, for illegally abstracting, the funds of the bank, the same being in Aolation of the law of Congress,,and a bribe being accepted in conside tion of such abstraction. The offence• is associ ated with the recent transaction of Messrs. Mel-' lee. Ward cks Co., of this city, and Leighton; of New York. The complaint was made by the U. S. District Attorney. Mr. Stetiatslit New Reconstruction WASHINGTON July Bth.--.The new Reconstruc tion Bill, prepared by Representative 'Stevens, and published in a ICNV of the newspapers this morning, is not the bill which will be reported to the House of RepreFentatives. . .- - The Committee on Reconstruction on Saturday merely informally agreed to it, in order that it might be printed. This morning the committee made various modifications, and re-wrote some parts of it. The bill will probably be reported to-day. It is now in the printer's hands. The Gold Market. (Stecial Despatch to th erring e Ening Bulletin by Illas:+on'e In dependent News Agency.; NEW YOILE, July B.—The Gold Market opened at 139, and is now quoted at 13834. The Market is steady. Financial. ISPacial Deeyatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin by 11a/icon's Independent Newe Agency.) Nsw Yong, July 8, 1867. The following are the latest quotations for stocks at the New York Stock Board to-day: United States 6s, 1881, 1093 ®109 1 )4 ; United States Five-twenties, 1802, 1,11%@111.34; ditto, 1864, 108!,1@108%; ditto,lB6s, 108, 1 4@l08%; ditto, Jan.and Ju1y,107% @,lO'W; Ten-forties, 1023-4@402X; Seven-thirties, Ist series, 10731@)107%; 2d and 3d. 106340)107; N. Y. Central, 105@105; Erie, 67)<@)67, 3 4; Erie Pref'd, 77(477;; 'Hudson, 109a1103‘; Reading, 106N®10W; Mich. Southern, 823<@83; Micht- Central,lo93o - 5%; Central,l2l3@l22; Cin cinnati_ and Pittsburgh, 87%@88; Cleveland and Toledo, 121(41213; Rock Island, 96X,@97; Northwest Common, 45%@45%; Northwest Preferred, 67N@674; Pacific Mail, 1413; @142; Atlantic Mail, • 107@108; Canton, 47,:,@)473.; Cumberland, 36%@3636; Quicksilver, 31331 N; Wayne, 10034q101; Mariposa, 10%@ 1034; Western Union Telegraph, 4%007; Boston . Water Power, 22ev22;; Terre Haute, 54 offered; Toledo and Wabash, 51;,;@..51%; Chicago and Alton, 114@115; ditto Preferred, 1151 ; ;@118; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 27;a427%. Market steady. SCHISITI AMONG THE MORMONS. Apostle's becoming Apostates... Bri gham young Denounces the Chief of the Twelve Dorinon Apostles and Two Subordinates as Apostates AIMIL Po= sessed of the Devil. s'•idls July 7, 1867.—The Salt Lake Vidette o u•o ; 5 sayfrn—On Sunday afternoon Brigham Young • reached a lengthy sermon, boldly and openly announcing that Amasa Lyman, Orson „Hyde and Orson Pratt had apostatized, and were cut off from the church. Orson Hyde had, been chosen President of the twelve apostles last April. Pratt is ono of the twelve and Lyman had been one of the apostles also. Young was severe on Hyde, but particularly so ouPmtt. He denounced the latter as an unbeliever, and as now in• possession of the devil. • The crops in Utah promise to be .better than In five years. A SALT. LAKE Jos - lc—The Salt bake 17.1efte says: "A wayfarer dropped 1140 ..tho Occidental Hotel in OAS place-on Tuesday, to. get a square meal. Having planted himself in a chair at one of the tables, he was confronted by the waiter .with, 'What'll you have?' The hungry onefast ened his eyes on the attach 6 le, .soup, and said, 'What have you got that's good?' 'Oh, we've roast beef, corn heef,roa'st muttou,boiled mutton, fried hamand broiled curlew.' Curlew? said the stranger. ‘iiiirlew, why curlew is a bird something Ikea snlpe."Did it tty?' 'Yes.' 'Did it have wings?' 'Yes.' 'Then I donit want any curlostr in mine; anything that had wings and could fly and did'nt leave LW , : hard i‘nnilntry, 44on't want for dinner.'" CITY BULLETIN. STATE - OF THE 'DJ E HMOM ET Eit..TlllB .H.l 1T . THE BULLETIN - OFFICE. 10 A. M.... 50 deg.. 12 M....81.deg. 2P.M. , .S 2 deg. • Weather cloudy., Wind Mort h weat. A .I..tmaiFuXmcm..--Tou funeral of Rev.7Wil- Bain Mann look place this morning, from the residence of his son, William B. Mann, 1.13 q., No. :):l3 North Sixth street, and was very largely at tended, many prominent citizens and divines participating in the teneral ceremonies. AI:OIIWNT.-A schooner, while leaving Green street wharf about noon to-day; acciden tally knocked over a pile of boards. L. MeCraige, Wm. Mall and Chas. Dreager were Seriously Injured.. McCralgo was taken to the hospital. The others were taken home. 11.ncyrynn this morning by Mayor Mel , Udine!, in aid of sufferers by explosion Mrs. 11. J. Biddle PA INFUL.—There are few operations Timm Pain ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cordial rnbhed upon the gums of teething infants it! a :ood soother. A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION and a soft smooth skin bfusing Wrighr 8 -Aleonateti Glycerine Tablet. of solidified glycerine. Order of your druggist. ____ WARRANTED TO CURE. OR THE, MONET Ry.,- rinmr.n. Dr. Fitter's Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout 'in this . city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. Swore Fios for Constipation and Habitual Cos tiveness. Depot, kWh and Vine. Fifty cents a box. .1114ansow's Bosrps.--Elder Flower, Turtle . 0 Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Mask, Rose, &e. fisiowDra & Bnotrar.u, Importers, 23 South Rikhth street. "NEEDLES' CONIPOLIND CAMPHOR. TROCHES " 7-- REMEDY FOS. ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS ; SUBDUES CRAMPS, LNAUE.IIOEA. AND DYSENTERY, CONTROLS ALI. (.:1101.EllA SYMPTOMS. For male by Druggiate, Mc. a Box. Made and Pa tented by Needles', at Twelfth and Race. Davoourrs' StummEs and Fancy Goods. Bsownzn & Marra - ea, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. ~....79 GOLD WANTED DE 'IA & BECMIER, No. 40 S 'nth Third street. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Sides at the Philadel isErortt: r• 1: Read R F5O 53 . .. 1';050 10: tig 3d Pl'lle3 ' 2M Sh Lit Sch it Its 31 cneh & int 102 1 4 S 1(10 ell-cataw pre3own 29,1:; 51100 101. ciitip 5s p4;;-; 150 eh Reid It 53, 1 4 ! , f.OO ciao & A m1,,,y 1110 sh do 53 yntge Cs '1•1 1 ! it, ny 100 eh do mlO s:x Moo 1. , 1,,. It 1 nite Cs 97 1 .; 100 eh do eOO 5314; 10000 Ifead es '7O 3534 PM eh do VA) 53 ‘,- 4eh Leh Nay tk 40, 1 . i ,150 eh do • Its .53',4 TA) eh 'Morrie Csu It e .55 1150 eh do 101 53 5 :.11 Cain &Am It 130311300 eh. do 11:9 etlo 53 110 eh relijill B. 53150 :41 do i. , 30 lies 5.3 4eh do cruel: 53 1100 eh do trawl(' 53!.1 'litre was but little animation at the Stock Board this morning, and not much change trout Saturday's quotations. The warm weather, as usual at this FC2...011, has driven many of the leading operators out of the city, and the brokers generally complain of an absence of orders. Government Loans were very tlrin, closing at for the Coupon 6's, '6l; 111',(3 111% fur the Five-twenties, '62; 1084 for the '64's ; 108%i;i(108,; for the '6 5 .5; 101%q,.107% for the Feb ruary, and 1067;(31067,; for the June and July Seven thirties. State Loans were not sold to any extent. 0;1 Loans were steady at 997; for the new and 95% for the old issues. Reading Railroad Sold quite freely at 153<ii.53,i' ex div., closing at the latter figure. Penn sylvania Railroad sold at 53-no change; Little Schuyl kill Railroad' at 31-an advance, and Catawpsa Rail- I road Preferred at 29% 5.30. 130% was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 58 for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 26% for-Philadelphia-and -Erie _Railroad.;3.s. ftir_North_ Pennsylvania Railroad, and 43 fur Northern Central Railroad. In Canal stocks the only _activity was in Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, for which 30% was freely bid. Morris Canal sold at W. 54% was bid fur Delaware Division, and 16% for Susquehanna. Pas senger Railway and Brink shares were unchanged. Smith. Randolph' & Co., Bankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Goid, 133%; United States 1601 Bonds, 109};(3109%; United States 5-20% 1662, 111%®111%; 5-20's, 1664, 106};(3108%; 5-20's, 1665, 106};(3108i; ; 15-20's, July, 1665, 107%4 107%;Thalted States 10-40'5,102%@102%; United States 7-30's, Ist series, 107 2 4(3107%; 7-30's, 24:1 seriLs, 106% @,107; 3d seri es , 1067,1(3107 ; Compounds, Decem ber, 1864, 117. • Messrs. De Raven Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day,at 1 P.M : American Gold 1384(4138%, Silver-Quarters and halves, 131%0133; Compound Interest Notes-June, 1664, 19.40; July, 1664, .19; August, 1664, 16% Oct., 1664, 17%; Dec. 1664, 10%; May, 1665,16 if ; August, 1665, 15%; September, 1665;15; Octobet, 1065. 1 • 4 31- Jay Cooke tb Co. quote Government securities, &c., to-day, as follows: United States 6'5,1861,100%@1093,; Old 5-20 Bonds., 111%@111%; New 5-20 Bonds, 1664, 166%@1063‘ ; 8-20 Bonds, 1665, 106%®108%; 5-20, Bonds Ju1y,1865,107%®1 0 7%; 10-40 Bonds, 102®102%; 7 3-10 August, .107(31071i; 7 3-10, Jane, 106%@107; 7 3-10, July, 106%@107; Goldl (at 12 0'c10ck),,1393‘ (4138:1:. MONPA y, July 9, P. M.-- , There is no change in the Flour market and the busineis is of the most limited and unsatisfactory character, being confined to small lots for the supply of the hume consumers. Sales of Su perfine at $84458 50 74, barrel, extras at s9®s9 50, low grade and choke Northwestern extra family at $9 75®11, Penna. and Ohio do. do. at slo®sl2, and fancy brairs at $14®16. A bid for 10,000'barrels en perSue Pour, to be made of new Wheat, deliverable on or before the Ist of January next, was not accepted. 100 barrels Rye Flour sold at $7: Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. There is scarcely any demand for Wheat and prices arc nominal. A few samples of new Wheat were of fered at $2 60 39 bushel without - - finding buyers; 400 bushels old Red sold at $2 65 and A2OO bushels Califor nia on terms kept secret. Rye is steady at $1.60 Corn is rather quiet but the Receipts are small. Sales of 3,000 bushels at $1 10 for Western mixed and $1 11® $1 12 for yellow. Oats are steady at S4®Bs cents. Whisky—The last sale was at 00 cents. in lidn-d. KEELEY BROWNBACK, LUMBER YARD, • SAW AND PLANING MILL, North Sixth Street, above Jefferson, PHILADELPHIA. LUMBER FOR CARPENTERS, CAR BUILDERS, CABINET AND PATTERN MAKERS.. SEASONED PINE, ALL SIZES, ALL KINDS OF BUILDING LUMBER AND HARD WOOD. ALSO, TRUNK AND BOX BOARDS. A LARGE SSORTMENT- OF-WOOD MOULDINGS. - LUMBER. S9AWIO ED AND PLANED TO ORDER. th 9 " F. H. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets. BUILDING LUMBER AND HARD WO (2 3 W. th 2tri WHITE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WILLIAM WHITEHOUSE, Proprietor. Transient and permanent Boarders taken on liberal terms . itl2£ 4 4 to thetfl Ur NO BAR. mom CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI MEET lug.- The semi-annt al meeting of the Alumni Asso Hatton of the Central High School will be held ou WED NESDAY EVENING, Julylo. - . CHAS. BUCKWALTER, President. JNO. P. MoDEVITT,: Secretary. - - • jyB-13t.5 stir. A SPECIAL MEETING.' OF STOCKII.OLDERS 44 the Lawrence Coal, Iron and Oil Company, will be held at their ottlec,,No. 2 Forrest Place, on MONDAY. July 22, 1867, at 12 A1.,t0 coneidar the propriety of reditcing Capital Stock, and ouch other matterq noway come before Ike meeting. bla Stock Exchange. 110AILDB. enitAnzLPLak, :Monday, Jnly S Philadelphia. Markets. L. U. SI'ANUI secretory THE DAILY. EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, L E. 7.ALR,AVEN, MASONIC HALL, 710 Chestnut s t reet,, HAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE Of LACE CURTAINS, From the beet Manufactories; Embracing the Newest Designs. Nottingham Lace Curtains, OP VERY 'BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS MOSQUITO NETS, WHITE AM) IN COLORS. WITH THE MOST Al' WINDOW-SHADES A Large Assortment. ALL OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. THE UNDERSIGNED NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THE Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY, FREE OF CI FTED STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, And Accrued Interest from May I. This LOAN is secured by a first mortgage on the Com. panyta Railroad, constructed and to be constructed, ex tending from the southern boundary of the borough of Maikeh Chunk to the Delaware River at Easton. including their bridge across withid river now -in process of con struction. together all the Company's rights, liber ties and franchises appertatning to the said Railroad and Bridge. Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the office of the Company, or to either of the undersigned. DBEXEL & CO. E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COOKE & CO. W. H. 'NEWBOLD, SON deAIgIaTSEN, je12t1514 NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FURNISHED IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON APPLICATION TOE GNED EITHER OF THE UNDER. SI. JAY COOKE & CO., DREXEL & • • E. W. CLARK & c o. jp3-12t-ISPS 7-30'S, . JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST, tONVERTED INTO 5-20'S -WITHOUT CHARGE. Five-Twenties Delivered at Once. DREXEL. ar, CO., 84 South Third Street. NATIONAL' BANK OF THE REPUBLIC?' fe9 AND 811 CUESTNUT STREET. CAPITAL - - $1,000,000. DIIIMOTORS: Joseph T. - Bailey, Samuel A..Biephanuragood Welsh, Nathan Mlles, Edward B. Orne, Frederic Alloyt Beni. Rowland, Jr., William Ervion, Wm. H. Rhawn. WM. H. BRAWN, President, Late CaaMer qf the Central National Bank. JOB. P. NUMFORD. Cashier," ' Inyaltf 6p4 Late at: the Philadetphiatelational Bank. TO LET.—HOUSE NO. 705 SANSOM STREET._ leApply to JAMES HOLMES. on the premises, or to " CHAS. OTTERSON, Philadelphia P.O. • ~j3,BBt* • I In • TETTERI AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT CURES THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF TETTER. SWAYNE'S ALL.HEALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S ALLHEALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed if you have the ITCH, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM SCALD HEAD, BAR BER'S ITCH, OR IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN. It is warranted a perfect Cure. Prepared by Dr. SWAYNE ar, SON, alio North Sixth stree hit, Philadelpa. HOME CERTIFICATE. • J. HUTCHINSON KAY, Mayor's Clerk, S. W. corner Fifth and Chestnut streets. Philadelphia, says: "I war troubled very much with an eruption on my face; tried a great many remedies without finding relief; finally. procured SWAIME'S ALI...HEALING OINT MENT:. After itring it a short time a perfect cure was the result. I cheerfully recommend it as a cure for Totter and all Skin Diseases. as mine was an exceedingly obetinato catte 4 "Prepared by DR. SWAYNE h SON. No. 880 North Sixth street, above Vine Philadelphia. Sold by all best Druggists. .b327.th tu-tfrp I - TOWN BRAND LAYER ftSINS. —WHOLES '.J halve tend quarter box of chic pledld fruit, landing and for sale by JOS. B. BOSSIER & C0.,109 South Reba ware avenue PRUNES.- CURRANTS., &o.—New Turkey Prunes, very tine; New Crop Currants. Orange and Lemon Peel, New Malaga Lemons. RunilNl 'and for sale by JOB. B. BUSSIER & CO.. 108 South DO swan avenue, I PROVED FIXTURES HAVE PURCHASED THE DUE EN 1897. THIRD EDMON., BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST FROM OALIEORNIA.. The Attack on Mazatlan Contradicted, Disturbances in Lower California. NV - A. SII I Gr CO . THE RECONSTRUCTION BILL. Na Impeachment till October, THE SURRATT TRIAL. Testimony for the Defence. To-Day's Congressional Proceedings. Front California. BAN FRANCISCO, July s.—The steamship Conti nental, from Mazatlan June 2-Ith,has arrived with $230,600 in treasure. The United States steam ship Santee was in port. • The report that Generals Vega and Lozado in tend attacking — Mazatlan is false.--Lozado-has refused to assist Vega, and maintains an Judo pendent position. • Lower California correspondence says that the D'Artois raiders are all captured, with the excep tion of two. Quiet is restored, and the commu nity feel more confidence in the government than for a long time past. The superior tribunal of ands refuses to Lear the case of D'Artols, and denies hia right to a . ciyil' trial, and advises "the government to try him by court-martial. The suits of the State against the ships Garland and Ella Southard, for the violation of the -pas senger act, have been withdrawn, the consignees having compounded, as the same law provides, with the Commissioner of Immigration. The ship Lockett sailed for Liverpool with 11,000 sacks of wheat, the first shipment of the present harvest year. The ships Neptune, from Hamburg, and the Clifton, front Baukok,.have arrived. ANFIC July G. The steamship Ame rica, from San Juan, 'arrived last night. The ship White Swallow sailed for Hong Kong with e253,21;5 in treasure. The English iron-clad frigate Zealous sailed for Victoria to-day. . . The Savage Mining company .declared a dend of $3OO a foot, equal to $240,000, one of the largeet disbursed by the Company. Mining Stock:—Savage, i 44.980; Crown Point, $1;(100; Yellow Jacket, 5 1 , 1,590; Gould Liz Curry, $700; Chollar Potosi, .$480; Ophir, $335; Gold 11111, $700; Empire, $700; Imperial, +.215; Over man, $225. Legal Tenders, 73. lutest from Wa.oihingtom tBPeciti . lDespat:h.to the FAintritt . lgullettp, by Ilaepon's Independent News Agency.] \N".‘ , HINGTo.s, July is the opinion of the most prominent members of the House that a vote will be taken on the Reconstruction bill to-morrow. There i 8 goed reasen for stating that the Judi ciary Committee will not be able to report on the subject of impeachment until October, and such will be the statement 'of the Chairman of the Committee. The execution of Maximilian excites general discussion, and it is said that Senator Chandler will address the Senate to-morrow, approving of the action of the Liberal party in the execution , of Maximilian and his friends. The Sarnia Trial. WASIIINOY6N, July B.—The trial of John H. Surratt was resumed this morning in the Crimi nal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. The room Was again well filled with spectators, and the interest seems to be on the increase, now that the prosecution has closed, and the evidence for the defence is about to commence. Mr. Bradley, Sr. ' said, before entering directly upon the evidence for the defence, they desired to 'see the two witnesses for the prosecution who were to be recalled for further cross-examination: They wgnted one of them, especially for the pur pose of identification. Theodore Benjamin Rhodes was recalled, and 'examined by Mr. Bradley, and testified that he went in the theatre, near the ticket box, on the occasion referred to by him, on April 14th; he then went past the box and up stairs; the outside door of the theatre was open; when he went up stairs he went alongside of the wall, and awhe entered the box he heard other steps retreating; thought-the front of the box was about six feet wide; we could seen por tion of the stage front thebox;. he was in the,bex when the chair was brought up. [Continued in the next Edition.] , Congress—Adlourned Selfsion. SENATE.—Mr. Trumbull (Ill.) reported, from the Judiciary Committree'a Reconstruction bill, which, after some objection from Mr. Sumner, was read aiimond time and ordered to be printed. A resolution was adopted, calling upon the Secretaries of War and of the Interior, as to the origin and extent of the Indian difficulties. Also, a resolution calling upon the State De partment for all correspondence Wip Lewis D. Campbell while Minister of Mexico, and with his successor, since his appointment. Also, calling upon the Secretary of State for information concerning recent events in Mexico. In reply to an inquiry from .Mr. Howard, Mr. Sumner said he expected this resolution would obtain an authentic account of the capture, trial, and execution of Maximilian and Santa; Anna. ' Ship News. NEW Yonic, July B.—Arrived, steamship Guid ing Star, froni Havre„ June 27th. FonTuEss MoNlouc, July B.—Arrived, brig Rabbarkfrom the West Indies. Spoke July Ist, schooner Ada Weiservillo, from Briton for St. Kitts', disabled, and making for Nassau with her formast head broke. Commercial. NY.w I mix, July B.—Benton steady; Middling Uplands, 263. c. Flour advanced 102 c., sales of 7,000 Mils.; State, $6 500410 75; Ohio, $9 80@ $l2 50; Western, $6 50@$9 90; Choice, $ll 80; Southern, $9 30R515 2.5. ' Wheat firmer. Corn unchanged. ke advanced I@sc. Barley dull. Oats advanced I@2c. Beef. dull. Pork firm at $2 l 90@522. Lard dull at 113‘@512.9.4c. Whisky quiet. SAN FttANerSco, July s.—The :Flour market is quiet at s6@s7 50. Wheat nominal, $1 60(4 65. The receipts of new wheat are increasing, nearly all of which goes directly on board ship. Legal Tenders, 73. SAN FEANCTSCo; July 6.—Flour dull; quotations unchanged. Wheat—Exporters are paying prices for country equivalent to $1 70®$1 75 at the 'wharf. Barley, sl'os. Ptl4Ldelphia. .11XTWitEN $l5OO City fls new 2 d9lOO , 300 do old 95 I IVO do obg 100 Bch Nav 7 pr ct boat loan 82 • 19 alt Cant& Am R 18034 STMOND $4700 City tle new 1100 500 do old -91 N 100 811 Bch Nay prt WO 81 100 811 do 860 81 I 100 sh b 6. Ha 81, 40 ah Spruce end Pine bawn 27 50 811 Lit Sell It 82 ORDEVit-BELET TEA.—IIALPAN OUNOE OF VIM B , earraot make a Oat of excellent Boof Too. in a feiv — rninutea. Abwayn on ban wareale by JOSEPH D. BAWD= ar, 000100 South Dot avenue. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1867. 215 O'Clock. Lock Exchange•. BOAILDEI, 107 en Lehigh Val R • due bill NU 8 eh do. tis 100 eh Read R 80 de 933 i . 99 eh Phil .t Erie lts 28 HlB sh (Jam&Am R le 1303 i Beh Penne R lts 53 200 eh Rend R 53 1100 eh do 860 53!4 100 eh do WO 53 1-16 300 - 8 h do WO Its 5334 100 oh do 60 days 53 FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. The Stevens Reconstruction Bill, PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Evening Dultetin.3 WASIIINGTON, July B.—The Judiciary Com mittee of the Senate has reported a bill perfecting the Reconstruction acts. It differs widely from the bill reported to' e 'House. The Reconstruction Committee of the House has amended the bill adopted by the caucus on Saturday. I Correspondence of the Aeooeinted Pre .1 WASHINGTON, July B.—The following is the bill reported . to-day by Mr. Trumbull From the Com mittee on Judiciary: • • A bill to give effect to an act,- entitled "An act to provide for the more effiCient government of the rebel States," passed March 2d, 1867. Be it enacted, etc.. That the true intent and meaning of the act to "provide for the more effi cient government of the rebel States," passed March 2d, A. D. 1867, was, is and shall be con strued to be that the military authority .of the United States in the said States, as provided in the said act, was and is paramount to any etvil government existing therein, makes all such civil governments subordinate to such military au thorityand-prohibits-them-from ointerfering-in any way with the exercise of such military au thority. Sac. 2. And be it further enacted, That the Commander of any District named 'in the said act shall have vower, subject to the approval of the General of the armies of the United States, whenever, in the opinion of such Commander, the. proper administration of the said act shall require it, to suspend or remove from office. or from the performance of official duties and the exc;reise of official powers, any officer or person 1161 ding or exercising, or professing to hold or exercise, any civil or military office or duty in such • District, under any power of election, appointment, or authority derived from or granted• by, or claimed under any, so called State or the government thereof, or any municipal or other division thereof, and upon such suspension or removal, such commander, subject to the General aforesaid, shall have power to pro -vide, from time--to- time for the performance of the said duties of such officer or pershn, so suspended or removed, by the detail of some coml. etent officer or soldier of the army to per form the same: SEC. 3. And br it further enaPted, That the General of the 'armies of the United States Shall' be invested with all the powers of the suspen sion, removal and detail granted in the preceding section to District Commanders. • Srx. 4. A nd he it further enacted, That the acts of the army already done, in removing in the said Districts persons exercising the function of civil officers, and appointing others in their stead, are hereby confirmed. Six. 5. .1 ad be it• further enacted, That the Boards of Registration provided for in the act en titled "An act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States, passed March 2d„ 1867, and to facilitate the restoration,': passed March 23d, 1867, shall have power, and it shall be their duty, before allowing the registration of any person, to ascertain upon such facts or information as they can obtain, whether such person is entitled to be registered udder the said act; and the oath required by the said act shall not be conclusive on such question, and no person shall be registered unless such hoards shall decide that he is entitled thereto; and such board shall also have power to examine under oath, to be administered by any member of such_ board,_any one touching:the,qualification of_ any person claiming registration. SEC. 6. And Le. it further enacted, That the true Intent and meaning of the oath prescribed in the said supplementary 'act is, among other things, that no person who has been a member of the Legislature of any State, or who has held any Executive or Judicial State Office in any State,. whether he has' taken an oath to support the Constitution of the United States or not, and who has afterwards engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or given aid or comfort to the enemY thereof, is entitled to be registered,or to vote; and the words "executive or judicial office in any State," on :the said oath mentioned, shall. be construed to include all civil officers created by law for the admin istration of the general laws of the State. Congress.—Adjourned Session. HousE.—lt was ordered that the same allow ance for newspapers and stationery be made to members during the present adjourned session of Congress. • Mr. Cobb (Wis.) offered a concurrent resolu tion for a select committee of two Senators and three Representatives, to inquire into the ap pointment and efficiency of the Capitol Police. I Agreed to. .Mr. Adams, representative• from the Eighth Congressional District of Kentucky, whose name I was excepted from the resolution referring the case of the.otimer.K,entucky members to the Com mittee on Elections, qualified by taking the oath. The Speaker then• proceeded, as the first busi ness in ostler, to the callsof the States for bills and joint resolutions. . Under the call, bills and joint resolutions were introduced, read twice, and reformed as follows: • By Mr. Baldwin (Miss.), concerning the de liverance of the Republic of Mexico from its foreign enemies. To the Committee ou Foreign Affairs.. By Mr. Poland (Vt.), relating to the jurisdic tion of the Comirts of the United States. To the Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Butler (Mass.), for the relief of Admiral Farragut and the officers and men of the fleet who passed Forts St. Philip and Jackson, in April, 1863. To the Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Jenckes (R. I.), to regulate the civil ser vice of the United States and to promote the effi ciency thereof. To the Select Committee on the suhject. By , Mr. Barnes (N. Y.), in reference to the New York Post-office. To the Post-office Committee. By Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) ) declaring that the Governments or Peoples that execute in cold blood, prisoners of war, who should be treated according to the laws of war, have so violated the great principles of national law, as well as of Christianity and humanity, as to deserve from the United States none of its protection given by the neutrality laws, and directing the Committee on Foreign Affairs ' in the House and Senate to re port a bill repealing so much of the neutrality laws as forbids the, orgy ization, in the United States, of emigration or ther parties to effect and secure settlement in :Mexico. To the Com mittee on Foreign Alf rs. Mr. Miller (Pa.), repeal the Bankruptcy act of March 2d, 1867. o the Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Shanks mi.), joint resolntions iu re ference to Mexico. Generally the same as of fered by him last Friday, except that the resolu tion which declares the invasion of Mexico to • have concocted between American slave holde rsbeen and European despotism is preceded by a waiver of all expression of opinion as to any particular act or acts of the Mexican Government. By Mr. Wood, joint resolution in reference to mexican affairs as follows: Resolved, That the Committee on Foreign Af fairs in 'this House, and the Committee en Foreign Relations in the Senate, be requested to inquire into and report what action should be taken by the government of the United States in view of the forcible abduction of Geu. Santa Anna from an American vessel by the Mexican forces in June last and whether the existing treaties between the united States and Mexico, and the laws of nations, wore not violated with out cause in such a manner as, together with other outrages against tho riglits•and property of Americans, to call tor immediate and summary, action upon the part of this governthent. Re ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. - SALE—PERFO;I OOO3 BI SCHOONER SABINO FROM CU barrels mkt and 87 barr els sttl)arw. tone 400 1 & 1211 Walnut street. owltalf \TEW PEOANS.-10 BARRELS.NEW CROP TEXAS II Pecans landing, exsteamshlp Star of the Union, and for sale by .7. B. BUSSIER .4t CO.. IRI South Delaware Wenlles s • CANTON • PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED Mager, In syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand: able, Da Preserved Ohiger,ln boxes, Imported and for sale BUSBUIR CO.&108 South Delaware avenue 3:00 O'Clotk FIFTE.HTEDITION BY . TELEGRAPH. The Sturratt Case. (Continued from Third. Edition.] Mr. John T. Ford was called as the first.witness for the defence, and was examined by Mr. Bradley, Sr.—l resided In Baltimore, in 1865, and was pro prietor of Ford's Theatre in this city. It was built® ;under my direction and supervision. (Diagram exhibited.) I recognize this•as a correct diagram Of the dress circle and of the boxes, in cluding what was known as the President's box. (The dhigram was explaired to the jury). A see-, and diagram was exhibited, and the witness re cog,nized it as a diagram of the ground floor, par quette and orchestra seats Of the theatre, together with the vestibule and main entrance, and the pavement and carriage-stand outside. The witness resumed his testimony—During the day the front doors of the theatre were kept open to give access to the ticket office, but the inflexible rule was to keep the doors leading from the vestibule to the theatre closed. Mr. Bradley asked what the .rule was as to keening . the curtain down in the daytime. Mr. Plericiont, objected, unless it, referred to the particular day, arid the Objection was Bus- Mr. Brno' ^son r Mr. Bradley naked the witness if a person pais ing into the theatre to the President's box, the first door leading to the box, whether he could. te.e the stage. Answer—He certainly could not; the door re ferred to enters Into a passage leading to the Pre sident's box; after passing into the President's box there is no exit, except by the way of en trance, or by jumping over upon the stage. ' I Was not hero on the night of April 14th, 1865; I reached here the Tuesday evening after; I was - then in Iltehmond - hy - permissiorr - of - the States authorities; in the latter part of May, 1865, I made an examination of the con dition of the box; I examined the door to find the hole in the wall: I went there with Mr. Plant and rnother; I found a bruise in the wall, and a paper glued over it; in the door I found a gimblet,hole, and found that the keepers of both rocks were loose; the hole was boredinto the door that opens from tee passage into the box; ra stick of wood exhibited]; I saw this stick at . the assassination trial; I recognize the stick as an upright of a music stand: on the 22d of February tbo Theatre Guard had a ball at the theatre, and the musicians were in the President's box, and needing some Music stools, they made them, and this I recogniie as one of the uprights to hold the music stand then made: I knew John Wilkes Booth from childhood; he was a man above the ordinary height, and graceful and good locking. he was known in the profes sion as one of the best gymriiists iu the eountry; his hands were quite large, so much so as to excite remark; his hands were naturally large and were distended by labor; he had not a small delicate hand; he was a very fascinating man, and very interesting in his conversation; I cannot now call to mind whether he wore gloves or not: I was very familiar with his handwriting. (Tele grams of March 13th, 1865, March 17th, 180, and March 23d, 1865, the latter being his telegram to Weidman, exhibited.] I recognize them as Booth's handwriting. [The "Chas. Selby" letter exhibited. This letter was found by Mrs. Hud speth]. lam quite familiar with Booth's hand writing; I saw him write often, and I do not think it possible for him to have written this let ter; as I said before, he had a large clumsy hand, land I would never have taken this to be his writing, Mr. Ford's testimony was here interrupted for the purpose of recalling Susan Ann Jackson for further cross-examination. The witness said—" The morning after the as sassination two-gentlemen-came-there,-but I did not see them; I was in bed when the men came in my room, and covered up my head, and did not see them." Mr. Bradley, pointing to Detective McDevitt— Look around and see if you did not ace, that gen tleman there. Witness—No, sir; I never saw that man there; - I did - not hear them -- talk - about John - Snrratt; I do not know a colored woman named Rachel, or one named Eliza, Hawkins; I. never told any one that John Surratt had not been at home for two weeks. ' Mr. Ford was recalled, and was further ex amined by Mr. Merrick fbr the defence—He ex plained the relative positions of the front of the theatre, the platform and the side entrance lead ing to the stage. He said: "I find no error in the plan, and, as far as I know, it is correct; the clock is on the wall, six or eight feet high, between two doors; to see the dock it would be necessary too in the door near the ticket office; the entrance door was not in the centre of the building; the platform is opposite the centre of the building; the southern end of the platform is not opposite the door of the entrance, and a person sitting upon that end would have to look diagonally towards thB entrance. By Mr. Pierrepont—l left Washington in April, • 180, on Monday or Tuesday before the assassina tion, and was gone a week; I know nothing about the theatre during that time, nor do I know what doors were open. , [Diary exhibited.]. Witness said, "It looks like Booth's handwriting ; 'the first line certainly does." [The diary was examined by the jury..l Witness said this was not a perfect handwri ting ; there are characteristics that make me re gard it as Booth's handwriting ; the "Selby" let ter is in a more clumsy band ; Booth was ,a fas tidious man, proud of his person; he always manifested good taste ; he was clean and taste ful in his person and in his dress; his hands were always clean ; he always kept them as clean es be did the rest of his person. PATES. PHILIPPE &CO.'S :CELEBRATED WATCHES, MADE EXPRESSLY FOR BAILEY & Co. SOLF.ATITHORIZED AGENTS FOR PENNSYLVANIA. A full tu?sortment of these TIME-SIMPERS aJwaya on hand. 819 Chestnut St. Jo6-th a to-tff • NEW SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON. THE FIIUT OF THE SEASON. JUST RECEIVED lIY THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STB. inh2atb a ittlyrpi IN p plA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM litii.,neers =tilers will find' fun wwowtinexA or qooaeaes Paten t Vulcanized Rubber' Boithis. Pddir H ose. die. at ttejtaufactusei4d.l,l44l3lwfwM titreet lL.Adi Aid& 3 V O 4 11 1 0 _1 Age!. sn4 Cato4llrcji.:7lgensxtu N. ADA Pavem_ en- itimhgrol'•wireira. of the obit: Is ca lla & - ablte ErkiltAlA. MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. LANCASTER COUNTY, FA. Tide delightful Watering Place ; will be opened for th e reception oi gueeta o June 180, 1807. smidot The Philadelphia visitors will take the Rail road ears, Thirteenth etreete, at P. M. arriving at the Springs at 7.10 P. rd. For tenne address - s =Amnia. , iny44,tu,th.Breo TENTELL.4-PANTS OLEALNBEJO AND STREW BED Pfrom one to fire Inobeat fort 00, st HOTTED% atJo South Ninth street. and TM Este stmt. taPie 6lo = o var•iv TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND AVAK .i 7 sale by J. B, BUBBLER & Booth 1.40411/100 avenue" 's,,• 1 4400 --o'ol.ok-
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