BIEfEIINkI7.E*3I VIXEN PVSTERS-- p r ,/itLisbu nfat4y at 3T.c ,2; k. ho one c¢n teavel. corn„Arrtd MAI o twlEvx-ra 'BED NETT ds F/th. anti_ Tokyfra clh ` Ys. 51e NSILAKET STltr.tT, •iYnadool3roaaway,view York.. itrA t-authe enui Bowe, . EVF,NINCT BULLETIN. liVieisdeky, July 0, 1867. ii": Femmes leaving ..the city for the sutn- Trier, and Wirling to have the Evantick Bur, larrlN eent, 11.0 them, will Please send their ad dress . to ttie I:office. Price, by 'mail, 75 cents yr month. `PDIRIS AND 'ITS VISITORS. ‘ ; tbereican'be nb doubt That Paris, besides :being the gayest., is the most intellectual city in the World. There is no place wberelhere is such. , extensive and severe study of •every branch otscienct and art. The old established institenions are among the best in the world, and ' the great eibibition of this year brings together illustrations of the recent, progress in all branches of human intelligence, not only Prance, but in all other nations. But bow lintle do the vast multitude of this summer's visitors to Paris appearto think of these things. The gayeties and frivolities of the great bitirseem be the only things con sidered. From the highest monarch down to the greenest newspaper correspondent, the -folliesi pleasuros,-vioes-and-e.xtravagances_o Paris are, apparently, the only matters to be pursued or noticed. Even the Czar of Russia hurries off to a second-class theatre on the evening of his arrival; and as for the other actual monarchs and monarchs expectant, the reports concerning , them represent them as plunging into all kinds of dissipation and spending their hours given to the Exposition chieflyin the restaurants. Most of the letters to newspapers, from Americans on their first visits to Paris, give descri • tions of it_made up from the most superficial observation. According to these, there is , nothing but pleasure-seeking, dissipa tion and idleness in the great capital; while every intelligent man knows that it is a very hive of "industry, ..and a seat of 'learning more extensive. and varied than any other in the world. ,The whole population is described as -drinking and eating on the Boulevards and in the caftis, day and night, or else indulging in worse dissipations, in which the writers ap- pear to have. Themselves : e4erimented, by way of "seeing Paris." Those that see Paris on the Boulevards, or in the Champ de Mars, or in the. Bois de Boulogne, or, in the Mabille garden's, or in still worse haunts than the latter, see but one, phase of Paris,life, and they.are not fit to write about it The Paris - of the University, the Institute, the Sorbonne, the French Academy,' the great schools of science and art, the, libraries, the museums, the hospitals—this is & Paris wholly anknown to them. And yet these institutions are - the glory as well as the strength ot Paris. They give it the leading influence all over the world, in matters of intellectual culture. , Why thee , should be neglected by visitors and correrip - dents, • for the. sake• a- telling over the •ld, old story of the splendor, the gayety and - the vice 'of Paris,,is a_-thing hard to understand. It is equally wrong to ignore the m i unerous and varied • .manufactures of Path, and the But "the interesting ceremony",itself was yet to come, and for this Jenkins- reserves himself. The church is described, and then, ' "at 4 o'clock the private carriages,"—Jenkins is evidently struck with the absence of hacks, forhe mentions the fact twice, -L-"conveying the wealth. and beauty of Cincinnati, began to arrive." - The ladies were not only "elegantly attired;" but also "appeared -in elegant toi lettes,—the gentlemen in fine the, , s suits." Jenkins very reprehensibly lets slip the mor tifying admission that the Cincinnati wealth and fashion did not fill the church, "the attendance was more remarkable for select . nese than numerical size." A thorough-bred would have filled every pew and given us the precise valuation of the worshippers of the 1 Golden Calf. Then Jenkins tells us how the organ "crashed and thundered forth its wel corne,".f.he gently depicts the "flutter of ex ' pectation". and then hastens to prostrate him self before the "wealth of white sadu and lace" that , walked up the aisle, "while a gen , , ~... tle sigh,' perhaps of envy, perhaps" (unso -4 X.,17:110101w=11,11aG siciftEttiE AFOOT. phisticated 'Jenkins!) "of generous admira _The .pTew .Yerh correspondent of a morning tion, pervaded the church for a second." coteworary, in.a letter whith was published "Bishop Mcllvaine and the Rev Mr. Snive yestegday, spoke,very canifidantly of certain ly's" combined efforts make the millionaire fililinstering movements 'which were about couple one in a few minutes, and they start bursting into open life and activity in for.hotne. "The bride walked out with still Gotham. In deectibing two placards concern- downcast head, a colored waiting maid bear ing Mexican affairs which had =Ude their aping the trail.of her dress, supported by her pearanoa on thedead,walla of ,Stew York, on proudly happy husband:" Jenkins is a- little 6tindayoka says: . confused here. Did the "proudly happy "If your correspotatle,nt were to venture a giiess, - husband" support the colored waiting maid, , he would <say tuat,diath of theaeitillammatoq ' preduetiOns are fron %mie. and the same source, or-the trail.of her dress,' or the bride; or all of .ane , the iwcettnotive ikto excite the .public mind therm or.none .of them? Jenkins should be Tip .:ci a point which vall contemplate with cow- j more explicit. But Jenkins is not yet satis- Risa' neyiberieparture : of,s, eltbustur. expedition, for, ‘,.:.e, purpose of upetatiag.Juurez, and unfurl- tied. Ile !vet:ads the reception, to which' the incg..,th American flagon thunalls'of Montezuma. guests came in "private carriages" again. He nary eueirr-to he' a 'wild corelecture, but : you 111,111 remember wheninotlee vvaagsvea of the values the bride's necklace at $40,000, and Santa Anna n - zpedttion .arid the (Fttitan) expe- laments that he has not space to enumerate :Wien ,to Trclawi, that!araa , called 'wild,' too. the .wedding ; gifts. He is compelled Now, wait and ate if these.ehadows of . Alibuster ism .d (ham a 1& prove contact." to content himself with the reflection AS the correvondent in .question. is notori- that they were of "the most elegant and costly ~ , ously a:meets/I with the eflitoriel department description," and concludes with tempting in ,of the York,...E.qp•es4, his predictions timationsof splendid' entertainments . yet to look as tough they were based ,spun •some- come beforetthe Golden Calf is finally taken 1 1 0 A mow than guess-work, in ~view. of - the down item its pedestal, and Cincinnati re fact ,that ,en the rely day upon -r,, , vhich his turns to its consideration of that other quad letor,ayas Intolishedtille Hon. Jarmo Brooks rimed to which .it owes the wealth before aiffered ,a; reaolation in Congress touching which Jenkins .so lovingly bows down and upou.this veqy subjec.',. Mr. Brooltde resolu- worships. I • . tion•resited,de: ease ofsthe executiotpof .prix- There is nothing in American manners that otters ,of war flay the Mexican govern rent, is E 0 ridiculowiin the eyes of foreigners,. and and Mille urgirig . the bai.sarity of such con- ISO repulsive to all persons of hrains or refine duct, dinetted •",the. Coberrittee on foseignl tusent,as thleindiseriminate reverence for mere Affairs in theliciase and &nate to :sweat a Wealth. Wealth honestly acquired, uud lib bill repealing soanueli of the neutrality laws endly and wisely spent, is a laudable object as forbids the .orgaufzeitkaf, in the :United ; otwongratulatiou and respect. But the cring- States, .otetaigration ca• otlierparties to Affect:, ', lag, fulieme worship of mere money-bags in and4;ecare settlement in Mesitio." ; thatthstract is a arice which has grown tear- As . Mr, 'Brooks is' ,one of - tta proprietors fully shevalent, 'in these days of American and •editers of the 4'.t.press, 'it looks as prosperity. If the pockets are full, the thOugh the plea fox a glibunOxing move- ‘ trait may be empty. J' the rent-roll and the went is already prepared di New York and ' i revenue returns are long, the record of good . that the caaespondeut raerrecit. ~ Ito above, ..: and Ilbelti deeds may be a blank. A brown '''spoke by the rear" la hie, prediGijogiL - - Letemeimuse is. better than an honorable name, of Additional color is 'given to this beUef from 1 aid the "Almighty Dollar" takes the place of Ache fifct that Mr, reruando Wood yesterday • that charity .which "covers a .inultitulle of in.froduced in . theLfouse a resolution reciting' sins." All tbis parade of wealth for its O wn the fact of the fOreible abduction of 'manta ' sake, this revenence of millionaires, irrespect • Anna from an American Vessel; and calling Pre *fall coneitierations of real worth, is . yid "for immediate and summary actiiin wan • gar, shallow, mew, and , uu-A.merican and the part of this goSernment,", anti-Republican to the last degree.: The -, Iti,votaild have been somewhat to the credit worship of the Golden. Calf is demoralizing to of-Messrs,. Wood fuld ... firopkti if they [sad all who enjoy and inOulge in ' it, and tho made an esatier diseoVery of their abhorrence roty,lll . ) disgustipito all' Oho cling to the old Al barbarous onelty, and their jealous care , maxim that "worth mikes themen, the . want . *or the steno}. of_Jii , iir _ ebuntry. When of the fellow.' vast population of working people, 'who have no time:or money to waste day and night in pleasure, as these sapient writers pretend is done universally. The residents of Paris have among diem as small a propo l rtion of idlers as can be found in any city. True, the city is gay, and everything is do e by the authorities to make it<attraetive•}o. leasure-seekers from abroad. , But the t erficial Paris of the boukvards.and the . shaunts of vice is a very different thing from the zreat industrial - and intellectual c,apital ; and it is worth while to have this, impresse.d upon the minds of those who contemplate a voyage to Europe and a tierie6of lets for the enlightenment of the IIiOTICRII ultl c. ..ftYte , ,.••••4lp , e ( PletC ,, . ddmeslic traitors were degrading our .flag, adtemptint , to destroy the nativNi, and butcher ing Union prisoners by wholesale, these tvv:6 men threw all their influence into the scale of tree.son' and against the Government that wae'struggling. to preserve itself Utter ances of rend or sham patriotism would come with a better grace 'from other lips than theirs: There Is no daner, of such men as the Brookses 'or the Woods taking any more active part in work of filibustering than "egging on" other men 'to mischief. But if the whole Wibe , of Copperhead leaders would march to.the halls of the Ivlontezumat and stay there, it would almost reconcile to their irregular, mode of getting thither. • JENKINS AND TIRE GOLD CALF. The Atlantic 'States are no longer to be allowed a monopoly of the ,Jenkins nor are they alone to supply - idolaters for Golden ' , Calf. Cincinnati has . her Jenkins and hermoney-bags, and this scion of the - noble stock of : fashionable reporters has just presided at a glorious adoration of the Al3O erican idol. A whole column Of the CincinnOti Comnzercial is given over to Jenkins while he tells how "a New York millionaire" has wedded "a Cincinnati belle and heiress." Bradford was the millionaire, Phipps - the heiress. Jenkins tells us all about it. "They anet by chance,—the usual way." It was at Newport. Introduced by "the son of another wealthy family - of this city,"— Jenkins would not have it supposed that all of - Cincinnati's Wealth is iii-Phippa,-----Bradford cuts out his friend and carries off the prize. A venerable parent, on the Bradford side, thinks that no "young gentleman of high position" should be married until he hits seen the world, and Bradford junior is required to "put, a girdle round the earth" before he is married, .at the, peril of a cool million. Filial affection and a million are weightier than the ardent, impetuosity of youth, and rathenhan be cut . off with a : shilling, he saves.his Phipp3 starting off to circumnavigate the globe. Jenkins gives ifs-the wedge route of Mr. Bradford, but unaccounnibiOnnit i s to men tion .what the journey cost. ArriVing in London,. "he warns his affianced bride" that he is a pproach ing,and instantly the whole pre- ruatrim()nial machinery is set in motion. "Wealth," odes Jenkins, - - "wealth and the elertion4 of the family were brought k 0 bear." Diedan, fa mons-for trousr,tici and tremendous frices; Tinny, resplendent' with jewels of silver and jewels of gold; and,"Mr. Wilson of Fourth street," receive / their . orders. The -Phipps carriages tear/ around Cincinnati, driving trademetrand curious young women crazy with cuPiditY and curiosity. The construe- , tion °pin/Golden Calf goes rapidly forward, . and by / tfre time the millionaire circumnavi 7 gator rives, the excitement isintense. Jen .- kins eralds the arri,Val. The Bradford party ‘`r coed our city in a luxurious car, that had :_b/en_chartered for-.,the oecasion,fact," 'xplains the particular Jenkins,, "a special car!" • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PIIILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 0,1867. When Jefferson Davis was first released from Fortress Monroe, and taken to 'Rich mond, the BULLETIN excited the Mirthfulness of some of the newspaper scribes of Virginia by Suggesting that the ghosts of the victims of Belle Isle and Libby prison might troop-to the Spotswood House and howl curses into the ears of the false traitor who had wrotight so much mischief. , The Richmond editors complacently said that Davis did not believe in ghosts, which, in this connection, meant that he had no conscience to trouble him, and so be would sleep calmly almost within a stone's throw of where the victims of his cruelty rest. It seems, howeve,r, that the arch-traitor cannot escapt remorse anymore than other great criminals kave escaped it, and the ghosts of his misdeeds are haunting him in Canada, although he was promised an im munity from them in Richmond._ He recently told a gentleman that he wished he could suddenly disappear from the view of men and pass the remnant of his life in some seclusion where none but his personal friends could find him. He also professed to be greatly annoyed because he is so much talked about and be cause his acts and words are so much criti cised. Jefferson Davis can find no seclusion, short of the grave, so secluded that he will not hear the word Traitor! hissed in his ear, or ace it staring him in the face if he takes up a book or a newspaper. As for men ceasing to talk about him, he has an eternity of in famy before him, and Cataline and Arnold will be forgotten when his infamous memory will be yet fresh. He will — go down the tide of time along with Judas Iscariot and only be - demeed ,second to that first of apostates. He might, if he would, escape from the sight of men by imitating the example of his great prototype and going and hanging himself. There is a row in the Mormon namp, and a fair. prospect of an ostracism of some of the leading saints. It has long been known that many of the sisters, were disgusted with the condition of things under the Brigham - *dis pensation, and many successful and unsuc cessful attempts have been made to escape from the slavery in which the females are held. But:it has been within - a short --time Only that any prominent men have shown any sympathy with the disaffected. Some few, indeed, openly declared .against polygamy, and practiced their precepts by sealing to themselves but a wife a piece. But sinful as the conduct of these saints was regarded, they were permitted to remain in the bonds of in iquity, without molestation, until they dared to protest against the desie of the prophet Brigham to place his son in the high seat of the :synagogue as his successor. Then three of the apostles, either filled with high aspira tions for themselves, or desirous of putting an end to the despotism of the Youngs, declared against Brigham, and called _forth from him bitter denunciation, in which he pronounced them apostates who had fallen away from grace, and put themselves beyond the pale of the latter day church. It is a very pretty quarrel as it stands; andis likely, if continued, to be _productive of „good results for Christianity and. decency: Already the faithful - are beginning to leave this modern Sodom in droves, and if the hegira is not checked, there is a fair prospect of -the territory losing a . large .portion of ita population. This is the result of the non intervention policy of the Government. If -we had persecuted them, they would have been united. We have let them magnificently alone, and they are tumbling to pieces of in nate rottenness. The advertising columns of a cotemporary, this morning, contains the notice of the 'mar riage, on the occasion of their "silVer wed ding," of- two persons who were made man and wife twenty-five years ago. The cere mony at the "silver wedding" seems to have required the services of two ministers to per form it, and the farce was doubtless made as farcical throughout as it was in the power of bad taste to make it. Marriage is justly esteemed one of the most solemn obligations that can be entered into, and its conditions bind the parties entering upon it "until death do them part." To suppose a weakening of the marriage relation :after twenty-five years of wedlock, and a consequent .necessity for its renewal, would be monstrous; to perform a second ceremony where it is not needed •is so ridiculously absurd that its foolishness al most blinds us to the graver error of trifling with one of the most solemn acts that can be performed by" man or woman. If this ill advised couple had made no public display of their mock inarriage,it would be out of place fora newspaper to criticise their individual .act ;._but they have advertised it to the world , and thus invited criticism upon their conduct, As folly is infectious there will probably be imitators of this' mockery of a solemn act, and the judicious should frown upon such foolishness, or worse than foolishness, befOre it grows into a fashion. Last night another illustration wa given of the childlike faith of the lamplighters in the ability of the almanac-makers to triumph over the clerk of the weather. The fraction of a moon that was announced to shine, was hid den behind the clouds the larger part of the evening; but as the gentle illuminators_. of the Streets had a firm conviction that the moon ought to shine, the lamps .iu about half the thoroughfares were not lighted, and gloom of a decidedly Cimmerian character furnished vagabonds with a fine opportunity to insult ladies, rob houses and indulge in other deeds of evil which are incident to darkness rather, than light. 'Air an illustration of the power of faith over the human mind, thn ., reverence of the lamplighters for the prophetic astrono niers is interesting; but the people would con sider it more agreeable, if not more touching; if these gently would accept fact rather than theory, . and guide themselvesthy the actual condition of the weather. It has been announced semi-officially that Mr. Wm. J. Ovens, the alleged murderer of Col; Riddle, will be impeached and removed from office. When this is done, if it is done, Councils should carry the.. matter a step farther and positively prohibit the location of any public office in a drinking saloon. lithe murder of Col. Riddle did not afford suffi cient ground fOr the adoption of such a mtasure, And no other reason could be found, the filet that ladies are compelled tot visit these places alone, and mingle , :vith crowds of vulgar and drunken men wenid WI a sufficient argument of itself in favor a' the passage of such a prohibition. Ws. Jimmy Woon's LATEST Novar.., cal led "Orville College," is published to-day by T. B. Peterson & Brothers. It has, been printed from the anther's manuscript and ad vanro, sheets, and is issued simultaneously with the London edition. Of course it • will have an immense sale. Renal Estrote Salo To-morrow. • James A. F're , man. Auctioneer, will sal a valuable properti„ Bristol turnpike, tit-morrow, at the Exchange. DOW NINO'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornament" and other articles of Maim , Chine, ivory Wood, Marble, &e. No heating re quired of the nrtiele to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways reedy for use. For sale by JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer, tent - 139 South Eighth ezreet, two doom ab. Walnut. NEWSPAPEIt ADVERTISING .— JOY. COB & CO.. Agents for the BULLETIN and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have removed from Fifth and Chestnut to 149 South Sixth street, second door above Walnut. Gm ", 144 South SIXTH street, Philadelphia. TRIBUNE Buildings, - Now York, IYI7 -13q11 I Imo. R. MVALLA, AT HIS OLD ESTBLISHED, BAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, IJa.aettrp Chestnut street. ii NEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER.— E The Panama and Mackinaw Hate, together with a great variety flt Straw Hate, selligg at low Vices. by THEO. IL WCAI.T. A, AT U S OT.D.EBTABLISFIED HAT A 8 N 4 D H A T EUTOTRUE S C. jeSIIrPI . jaNV AUDI; RTON , rI DU - ROVE ) ENTII.AT and easy-fitting Dress Ilata (palpated), in all the ap proved t ashlons of the aeaeon. Questnet street, next door to the Poet - office.sel3-Iyrp H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, PEP.FUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. • 641 North. Ninth !trod. IRON t3CREW EYES, BRASS SCREW RINGS, Pictore Rings, Porcelain and Brass Head Picture Nails and Hooks, for sale by TRUMAN dr , SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market, street, below. Ninth. - 1/JEW AND - IMPROVED - STYLE - LOOKING - GLABB .12 , 1 Frames, peculiar to ourselyes, tine and durable, at REIMER dt manufacturera, OA Arch street. Call and examine. I.IRANDS, WITH 'MOVABLE OR PERMANENT A, Letters, for Marking Tools, and Steel Letters, or Figure Punclies,Jor stamping on metal, etc:, furnished at the hardware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. • TNIOTOGRAPIIS MADE IN GREAT PERFECTION, 1. a t B. HEIMEws Galle, 624 Ara street, in all PIZCP. Porcelain Pictures $l, The beautiful new cabinet size gives great satisfaction. • 11U BY GRUMBLE AND GROWL OVER YOUR DULL T T Scissors, when a few draws over the Patent Scissors Sharpener would put nein in good cutting order. For pale by TRUMAN K SIIAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. PLACES TO GET GOOD moToGRA pHs. J go HO HELMER'S Gallery, Second street, above Green, where they are made Hump. One Porcelain, six Cards or one large Photograph $1; 12 Ferrotype. 50 cents. C.IRGI 7 LATIN(Ir LIBRARY. .12 • • PAUL E. GIRARD, French Bookseller, Stationer and F.ngrnver, ad South Eleventh area. larNote paper and 'enveloped promptly" and neatly etaniped. 1113'311P-1Y .1TI;11! . '''''''""! AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. • SWAYNE'S OINTMENT cFRES . THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF .TETTER. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT, Don't be alarmed If you have the ITCH, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, SCALD 'MAD, BAR BER'S ITCH, OR IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF TUE SKIN. It id warranted a perfect Core. Prepared by Dr. MAYNE ' SON, . 330 North Sixth Hired, Philadelphia. ... __ .. _ HOME CERTIFICATE. J. HUTCHINSON .KAY, Mayor's Clerk, S. W. cornor Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia ' says: "1 was troubled very much with au eruption on my face ; tried a great many . remedies without finding relief; finally procured SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINT MENT. After using it a short time a perfect cure was the result. - I cheerfully recommend it as a cure for:letter and all Skin Dieeasee, as mine was an exceedingly obstinate case." Prepared by DR. SWAYNE & SON, No. WO North Sixth street, above Vine Philadelphia. -- Sold by all beet Druggists. -.tenth to-tfrp 25/ -PROTECTIVE FRUIT, JAR. 251 Warranted air-tight.'" TIN PRESERVING CANS. UPRIGHT REFRIGERATORS, ( Schools 's Patent.) }'ATENT ICE KING REFRIGERATORS.. WATER.COOLERS AND ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. A tine article of NURSERY REFRIGERATORS. GEM PEA-SHELLERS. CHAMPION CLOTHES-WRINGERS. PATENT CLOTHES-DRYERS. . DO ItTI 'S PATENT CLOTHESAVA SHER, the greatest invention of the day. This machine - will save time as well as labor. - WM. R. KERNS' Houhe Furniehing Store, - Osen in the evening. No. 211 North Ninth street. 201 IBILTHITMAN'S COMMERCIAL AND BREAKFAST Checolates.The greet and 'Popular Chocolates for table use. Families, hotels and restaurants should use them. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Manufacturer No. 1210 Market street. jel9-30t414 600 & PAGE. 600 BEST REFRIGERATORS. tf Southwcgt Corner Sixth and Arch. WINES ; LIQUORS : FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ALES, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. P. J. JORDAN, :120 I'ear street, below Third and Walnut streets, begs to call attention to his large and varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing Winos of all grades, amongst which arc some very choice sherries and clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies, 801111 C very old and superior; Scotch and English Ales and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Ale, now so extensively used by families, physicians, in valids and others. Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of quahtirs unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in pack , ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of- cost, in all parts of the city. - TABU:GI STS' SLINDIDES.—GRADUNDER—MORTAR; 11 Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, hitY Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goode, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, dm., all at "First Hands" prices. SNOWDEN it BROTHER, apstf rp 25 South Eighth street. SAM: NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER I Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. 52.50,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. Si. till 7P. NI. VI-Estab lished for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. jaBtf rp OPERA GLASSES.— Fine Open. (ilneees, made by M. Bardou, of Paris. Imported and for Pll,lO by C. W. A. TRUMPLER, ec20.10 - tf Seventh and Cbeetzut streets._ WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER ing, Braiding, Stamping, &c. M. A. TORRY, 1800 Filbert ntreet. 'MACK' THREAD LACE POINTES, AT REDUCED LL prices.—GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 101 ti Chestnutst., has re ceived direct from the manufacturers, per steamer ?delfts, a case of Real Black Lace Pointer, a I'ol assortment of prices, including sonic entirely new designs not beforosx hi bitcd ; also, a beautiful assortment of Real Lace Parasol 'Covers. This is a very important case of Goods. Owing to the lateness of the season, they will be sold at very re duced prices, Jyl-tittp. A SHCROFT'S LOW WATER DETECTOR IS AN INVARIABLE INDICATOR OF APPROACHING DANGER FROM LOW WATER IN STEAM BOILERS. Price 800 OU applied. AUG. S. BATTLES, ;A N. Sixth street, e 7 tf rp Sole Agent for Pennsylvania. 'INDIA RUBBER MACILINE BELTING, STEAM Packing, Uwe, &c. Enneere and dealer.dealer. will flnd a full awrtment of Goodyear's Patent Vulciudzed Rubber Belting, Packing. lime, &c, at the Manufachu'or'a Headquarten. 01 4 :X.)1:WEAR'S, BCC Cheetnut Stree t, South fide. • N. 11.—We have a Now` - find Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Novo, very cheap, to which the attention Of the public Jo called. S OR SALE—GRASSiCROP AT POINT BREEZE Apply to Oateaceper at Park. lISIRrOiI - - JONES, TEMPLE &CO:, 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET, FASHIONABLE HATTERS.' Have introduced their SUMMER CASSIMERE HATS, —th i oroughly ventilated, myllta THE. COOLEST SPOT IN THE VI. einity of the city is Gloucester Point. Boats leave foot of South street, daily,, every three.quarters of 4 an hour. Fare 10 cents. my3O.3ralp ALWAYS A REFRESHING BREEZE at Gloucester' Point. Mate leave foot of South street, daily, every three•quartera of an hour. Fare 10 cents. myBeSco4p MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &v., at JONES OLD ESTABLISHER) LOAN 'OFFICE. Corner of Tbird and Gaskl/1 etreete, • - • Below hombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WAT(.SIIES. JLWE 'GUNS, 0., . . . REMARKABLE LO;,I)TIIP6ItIeFt3T. T. STEWART BROWN , B.E. Corner 01 FOURTH and CHESTNUT STS. • MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VAIISES,imps suitable for European • 3:Tairel. (Formerly 708 CHESTNUT ST.) WALNUT& AIM ALMONDS.—NEW CROP ORS TY noble Walnuts and raper Shell Almonds, format) bY AL.E.IO3Max di 10811..1)ulawfire avenue.- THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION of SUMMER CLOTHING. Cars run direot to WANAMAKER& BROWN'S Oak Hall Building, Largest Clothing House in the City. Whole Block on the Cor. of Sixth and !Market Wee% A NEW MATERIAL'. HOT-CAST PORCELAIN. AN ENTIRELY NEW ARTICLE OF MANUFACTURE! AN AMERICAN INVENTION. Patented both in this Country and in Europe. It contrirea,4ll the constituent ingtedieriti of porcelain; Mit, unlike ordinary porcelain, is worked like gl:iss. In strength and durability it surpasses the strongestmarbles; in hardness it equals Hint, of which it Is largely composed ; in its applications, it ranges from the finest bugles for Indies' dress trimmings, to the colossal church column; from the thinnestegohell china cup to tho heavy slab of • the si deboard on which it is placed. • It taken the most brilliant and enduring polish, and will not stain, and it will not absorb any liquid whatever. It is susceptible of being produced in any color. The American Hot-Cast ..,Porcelain Co., Inotrurattel ,State PeniAiliVallia, line juet been organized for the pm-poxe of manufacturing tide material owe scale comMensurate with its titeneive application. I,IEO ShareB of the. Capital Stock fur Uo! rootior y are offered to - the - public at the par value of sl‘.o per share, the books for subscription being now open, at their PecHent work , . on CHESTNUT STREET,beIow THIRTY FIRST, West Philadelphia, where every facility will be furnhhed to therm who deeire to investigate the nature and the capabilities of the material. Subscriptions will 'deo be received at the office of the President, `2.Z Dock street, above Walnut, Philadelphia. BOARD OF DIRECTORS The American Hot-Cast Porcelain Co.'. CIIA IMES M. PREVOST, JOIE , : P. LEVY JOHN S. MORTON, JOSEPH. PARRISH, M. D., .101 IN N ARTHUR, art., SAMUEL F. FISHER, WILLIAM L. beIIAFFER, JAMES G. HAILDIE, SAMUEL W. CATTELL, WILLIAM. STRI3I'IIER2, WILLIAM M. WRIGHT, DAVID L. DODGE. CHARLES 11. PRlVOST,.President EDWARD J. ALTFIUB, Secretary and Treasurer. WALDRON .1. CREINEY, SuperintPndeut. EMIL F. DlhTEßlCHS,Assistant Superintendent. -- GEORGE BEDEW, Solkitur. .nest ONE PRICE CLOTHING. " , ,JONES I Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 004 Market street, ABOVE SIXTHS We combine style with nestnees cf tit And modeled/ prices with the beet workmanship. mhl4,th,e,tu-thel4p6 SUITS OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER AND PARLOR FURNITURE. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY 6t. CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. Jel4.lm rP: PATENT WIRE WORK • FOR_WLINGS, STORE FRONTS. GUAR IM PARTITIONS dcc. COAL SC'IIEENS. FOURbRINIER WIRES, &a Manufactured by M. WALKER ds SONS, fe80441}40 . 111iorth Sixth Street. FAMILY FLOUR. Every Barrel Warranted. FOR BALE BY J. EDWARD ADDICKS. (late of L. Knowles & Co.) 1230 MARKET .STBEET. apio lump ROOMS CARPETED AND FURNISHED COMPLETE, SHOWING FURNITURE TO BEST ADVANTAGE FOR PURCHASERS. PRICES REDUCED. GEO. J. HENHELS, LACY Zit CO., jel4-I Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts. . m 13:4 CARLILE &JOY, Home and hign Painters and Glaziery No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptness and despatch. (live u a call. my4tUrvi S I P r Or WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE, GEO.J.RENKELS,LACY & CO., 18th and Chestnut Streets. Jel4lm rpti pe TRAVELING o t CLACKS; CONVENIENT FOR 4; FA-RR dr. BROTHER; Impede, ielati tal Cl:touting. otreet lacrloW7ill. Mr e. Henry Wood's New Book. PRMED FROM LADTANCE SHEETS. ORVILLE COLLEGE. BY MRS, HENRY WOOD. Author of "East Lynno," "Verner's - Pride." "Oscini CtoY." "Earl's Itch s," "The. Channings," &c. ORVILLE COLLEGE, in printed from fM authd manuncr (pi and cdranee prail:nheetn purchaned by! direct froin Dire. Ilenru Wood, and in ianued here bi eiMultaneounly with the publication qf the nor/• in Lure Cue Tolame, Octavo. Price 50 Cent ORVILLE COLLEGE. fly Mrs. Henry Wood, either I "Emit Lynne," "Verner's "Oswald Cray,". Earl's Heirs.".`"r he ate. Orville• College l't printed front the authek's manuentipt and advanced proof-ebeeta purchased ny no direct from Mrs. Henry Wood, and-is issued hero by us niniultimeously with the ptibiieation of the wot kin Ettrope. ' One - volume. octavo. Price Fifty cents. Mrs. Henry Wood . niter's Folly " 150 Squire Trevlyn's Heir;. St. Martin's Eve. 150 or, Trevlyn's H01d....1 Mildred Arkell 1 50 Shadow of Ashlydyat..l 60 Lord Oakburn's Verner's Pride.,. ....... 1 50 tere; or. Earl's Ildrs, 1 50 The Castle's Heir: or, Oswald Cray............ 1 60 Lady Adelaide's Outh,l Cl Above are each in paper cover, or In cloth at $2 00 each. Ti i Channlngs.. .. . ...... 1 O 0 Aurora Floyd '5 Above are such in paper cover, or in cloth at 60 each. lied Court... Farm. ..... 75 The Runaway Match.— 15 'the Mystery 75 A Llfe's Secret 50 The Lost Hank Note 76 Better for N0ra....:....... 70 Orville College • 50 Foggy Night at Olford. .. 20 The Lost NV 50 The Lawyer's Secret 25 The Haunted Tower 60 WlWam Alleir A Light and a Durk. Christman ...... .. ............. ....... 25 CX" flookrellera will be nupplied with "Orville College" at Twenty-fivo Dentin a hundred. and they will pleaect aend.on_their_ordematonceinwhatheynuty_wantolit._ For Hale by all Bookeellem Coplea of any of the abowi bookP will hi cent free of impinge, on receipt of price by T. R. PETERSON .3z BROTHERS, PublisherN, Phila4elphia, Pa. It 1101 CHESTNUT STREET LINEN__ CAMBRIC'S: PRINTED FOR DRESSES. wurrE FOR -11.0131 1114 - Fe.c.oodn ere roo enti al for r Wear and win nue now wiling the balaure of our lm pert at ion ata N. W. Cor.llth and Chestnut Sta., OEM UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Oa. THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS The rapid Progress of the Union Pacific Barbed. now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and forming, with its western connectioar, an unbroken line across the con tinent, attracts attention to tbe_value of the First Mort gage Bonds which the Company now offer to the public. The first question asked by prudent investors is, "Are these honds secure?" Next, "Are they a profitable; invest. meet?" To reply in brief: lot. The early completion of the whole great line to the Pacific is as certain as any future business event can be. The Government grant of over twenty million acres of land and fifty million dollars in its own bonds practically guarantees it. One fourth of the work is already done, and the track continues to be laid at the rate of two miles a day. 2d. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are issued 'iron whattpromises to be one of the most profitable Linea of railroad in the country. For many years it must be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific; and being without competition, it can maintain remunerative rates, 3d. a 76 mile)] of this road are finished., and fully equit pod with depots': locomotives. mire, &c.., and two Maine are daily running each way. The materials fur the remaining 141 miles to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountain/1 are on hand, and it is under contract to be done in deptember. 4th. The net earnings of the eectionn already finlehed arc nererai tianA fireater than the gold interest upon the First Mortgage Benda upon each sections. and if not an- other mile of the rand were built, the part already corn pleted would not only pay Interest and expel/eta, but be profitable to the Company. sth. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be Wired only as the road progresses and therefore can never he In the market unless they represent a bona ride property. sth. Their amount is etrietly limited by law to a tm equal to what is granted by the U. S. Government, and for which it takes a accord lien as its security, Thie amount upon the first 917 milee west from Omaha to only SHOW per mile. 7. The fact that the U. S. Government considers a FC cord lien upon the road a good investment, and that some of the ehrevro est railroad builders of the country have al ready paid in• five million dollars upon the stock (which Is to them a third lien), may Well inspire confidence in Ho first Hen. Bth. Although It le not claimed that there can be any better securities than Governments, there are parties whet consider a first mortgage upon such a property as thii the very beat security in the world, and who sell their Go vernmente to reinvest in these bonds—thus securing greater interest. 9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered for the present at 90,cents on the dollar and accrued interest, they arc the cheapest security in the market, being 15 per cent. leer' than U. S. Stocks, 10th. At the eurrentrate of premium on gold, they pay . Over Nine Per Cent. Interest. The daily'subscriptions are already large, and they will continuo to be redlsived, in New York by the CONTINENTAL RkrIONAL MUM, No. 7 Nassau etreet, CLARK, DOWD: & CO.. BANK - MN 51 Wall street, JOHN J. Clsoo & Son, BANKERS., No. 33 Wall street, and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally throughout the United States, of whom mapS and descriptive pain- Phlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Company'i Oince, No. 20 N . 11821111 street, New York, on application. Subscribers will select their own Agents in whom they have cenfidence, who alone will be responsible to them for the safe delivery of the bonds. Bubscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by Tim THADY.KMEN'S NATIONAL BANK, & D.REIAVYai BUOTHRTI, Towriansin WHELRN & to., J. E. LEWARS & CO. In Wilmington, Del., by It. It. ROBINSON & CO. .1, 2,6, 9, 11, 18 rpli CHOICE AND RARE CONFECTIONS MAURICE JOY. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 ' Market St.. • iYfiAt • FITS, AVER. Co. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY 's Other . Books. TO THE LADIES: Great Sacrifice, E. M. NEEDLES & CO., BLS JAIN.LS {~'M*~~ As an Investment. JOHN J. C. FOR TOURISTS. NOWIN FULL OPERATION. No. 23 N. WATER and 28 N. DEL avails* MEM MOND EDITION. BY TELECiR,APH. TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. English and Continental Markets, ARRIVAL OUT OF FIVE STEAMERS . Burning of the Ship Meteor at Sea. Several Lives Lost. By Atlantic Telegraph. NOON it EI'ORT. LONDON, Tuesday, July 9, Noon.—Coneols for money, 9 , 1%. 11 8. Five-twenties.... ...... - Illinois Central Railway shares Erie Railway shares .......... ~............48 LiyEni.ool., July oth, Noon.—Cotton very dull; sales to-day will not exceed 7,000 bales; Middling Uplands, 10 , Xd.; Middling Orleans, 114. Breadstuffs—Provisions and ' produce' changed.• LoNnox, July 9.—The markets are unaltered." QUEENSTOWN, July 9, Noon.—The following steamships have arrived :—City of Cork, Ham monla, City of Boston and Australian. The ship Meteor, from New York for London, has been burned at 'sea. The mates, carpenter and four of the crew were lost. ANTWERP, July 'J.—Petroleum closed lust eyed ; at 43 francs. LONDON,, July 0, .2 P. M.—Consols have de, dined N,And are now quoted at 044; U. B. Five twenties have advanced 'X, and arc now 73;4; Illinois Central and Erie arc unchanged. LivEnroot., July 0, 2 P. M.,Cetton• Is un changed; Corn is declining; Peas have declined 0 d.; Wheat, Oats and Barley are unchanged. Beef has advanced Is. and lacon 3d. Lard has declined 3d, and Cliec:ic Cd. 'Pork is unchanged. Bpirit3 of Petroleum.has declined 3L. Com mon liccAu has advanced to is. No change is other article& LoNoinv, July 9.—The markets here arc Un ,hatiged,' - The steamship 4:el:a has itrrivttl fro:n New York. ' From_ Waoihinglon• :Special Lb.patch to th.: Evening i?...)! , tin. WA4lllti ,, Tws, July 9.—Many hope to get away.on Saturday night. .• Should any Senators attempt In delay the passage of the Reconstruction hill by long Rpeechea, they will have to talk all night, as there .1 determination not to hytve a prolonged de hate. The Gold Market. !Sr4:cial Deepatrh to the I:.;..nionlletin by Haf,on'e In ..:ndent NEw YORK, July 9.--The Gold Market opened s.t 138 S, and ls now quoted at nB," , '. The in;irket 10 steady. • --- Financial. ' TSPOCia Derretch to the Phligdelphle Evening ALL'Jetta by fig i wonmlndevicident Newel Agency.) kbrw yoita, July 9, 18E7. The following are the latest quotations for stocks at the New York Stock Board to-day : United States 6s, 1881, --109%@109% United States Five-twenties, 1862, 1113‘@111X; ditto, 1864, 10,iia10 - 94; -- ditto,lB6s, 109ya9109X; ditto, Jan. and Ju1y,107% (§lo73i .ri ; Ten-forties, 102.%@102 1 <• Seven-thirties,- Ist sees, 107%@107X; 2il and ' 3d. 106X®107; N. Y. Centril,lu43-(@1043 4 .;; Erie, 6631@66%; Erie Preferred, 75(a,78; Hudson, 109®110; Reading+, 104%@105; Senthern 82,4(g8234; Mich. Central,l(Y.lary; Illinois Cent41,122W122%; Cin cinnati and Pi ttsburgh, 90Vg903‘; Cleveland and Toledo, 120@12034; Rock Island, 90 8@90 3 8; Northwest Common, 44 g; Northwest Preferred, 6tiati3l, Pacific • Mail, 14 0 ! @1.10%; Atlantic Sail, 107q1073.,(• Canton, 463;We%; Cumberland, 37,14'@379,1% Quicksilver, 313.1(d32; Wayne .97, 8 4 '0n7gi Mariposa, 1034@ 10%; Western Union Telegraph, fiR(l44B; Boston Water Power, 21 5, ;;(421)_; Terre Haute, 55; Toledo and Wabash, 493: 1 19.9'; Chicago and Alton, 11:1 1 A114;4; do. Preferre4 ' 1150118; Ohio arid sippi Certificates, 26%@27. Market heavy. THE cOURTS. QvAnT4it fiEs,ioNs---Judge Peirce.—The case of Charles F. Johnson, charged with forgery, commenced on Wednesday. last, but adjourned over, was resumed this morning. The accused is charged with forging a signature to a decd. The defendant was a tenant of Mr. Harper, at Ger mantown. and in 18.;5 he had a deed prepared conveying the property from Mr. Harper to him self. After the preparation of the deed the defen dant took it away, and subsequently returned it with what purported to be the signature of Mr. Harper and an acknowledgment by an alderman. After this the defendant executed a mort gage upon the property in question, and thus obtained a loan from Mr. Norris. A son of Mr. Harper was examined this morning, and testified that in a conversation with the defen dant, that gentleman admitted that the.`couvey 7 ance had been executed, but said that after he, completed certain buildings he would pay off the incumbrance and reconvey the property - to Mr.. Harper. At the same interview he alleged that a son of Mr. Harper had negotiated with him fofthe sae, aid that he: gave this son his notes for the.purehase. money; that the name of this.son was L. K. Harper. Witness testified, however, that Mr. Harper had no eon of that name. The case is still on trial. SEW JERSEY MATTERS. ATLANTIC Crry.—The season is now fairly in augurated in Atlantic city, and the trains are run ning full and crowded. The hotels and boarding houses have ample and excellent accommodations and are rapidly filling up. The shore is lined with bath-houses;- upwards of fifty new ones having been put up this season, and the bathing Is delicious. The lamps have been put up, anti are a great advantage. Many 'of the avenues have been gravelled and improved in a satisfactory manner to the Street Committee, and the day and night police are vigilant in the discharge of their duties. Upwards of twenty new and fine build ings have already been contracted for, to be com menced soon, so that they will be ready for next season. The indications are that a hundred now ones will be completed before that time. Horse cars are now run the whole length of the city, anti they are highly appreciated' by parties who Theto the, inlet for fishing or sailing excursions. he rapidity with which the city Is advancing is - truly astonishing, and in a few years more it will be doubled in the number of Its buildings and in habitants. Cnuncn Ail-Alas.—To-day the corner stone of the new Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church will be laid at the corner of Fifth and Federal streets Camden. The exercises will be conduct byditshop Simpson, and other distinguished divin s, who will add great Interest to: the cere monies on the occasion. Extensive arrange ments have been made, and a large concourse of people are expected to attend. The edifice which It is proposed to be erected will be one of a very tasteful character, commodious and convenient. - On Sunday last the members belonging to the Second Baptist Church of Camden dedicated a largo and convenient wigwam, on Mount Ver., non street, below Fourth, South Ward, in which th e y are to hold - Divine worship while they are building a new and .more appropriate place of worship. Sorcinn.—An old and respected lady, near Has risonville, Gloucester county, a few days since, while laboring under a tit of aberration of mind, committed suicide by hanging herself to a bed post in her room. Her name was Martha Lippin cott. r , FIRE IN A 1 I'HE WOODS. —ld many places in t' ' South Jersey the woods have recently been on ! Are, and much damage has been (lone to the ! ' growing timber, and several barns and dwellings r‘ ' have also beon destroyed. - . EMMEN FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST F,FbOM WASHINGTON.- Passage of the Reconstruction Bill SHARP DEBATE IN THE HOUSE. THE DEATH OF MAXITICILIAN, Further HIS LAST WORDS AND WISHES. He Pays a Soldier to Aim at His Heart. His Sword Presented to • Juarr. FROM CHARLESTON. General Sickles Suspends Registration. PallfingC of the Reconstruct,ton 2 8411. iSpecial Despatcli to_ttio Evening pollotin by Batson's In- dependent Ncwe Agency.] wislirNGToll, July 9.—The amendment to the Recpnstruction bill, reported yesterday by Mr. Stevens (Pa.), has been passed by the House, with two of the radical amendments. " [SECOND 'DESPATCH.] V3pecial Deopsteit to the pventsoc. Bulletin, by nano n'a fineiiiainiENinlOai6cYJ WasnlNGTos, July 9th.—The vote on the adop tion of the Reconstruction bill in the House to day stood yeas 119, nays 31. Latest from , Washington. 'Special Despatch to the• Evening Bulletin, by Batson's Independent News Agency.) WA:4IINGToN, July Mb, 3 P. 31.—Mr. Bing ham (Ohio) has just finished a , ilittrp reply to the arguments of Messrs. Wood and Brooks; of New York, against the Reconstruction bill. Hon. Thaddeus Stevens will conclude in a few retuurks, and the House will then vote upon the passage of the Mil reported by the Committee yesterday. . Details' of the Execution off- Maxi- milian. NEW OtimAss, July 9.—The Times has a spe cial despatch from Houston, Texas, giving a de tailed account of the execution of Maximilian. Mira and Mejia. Neither of them were bound or blindfolded, nor were tny'indignities offered them as reported. :Maximilian, before being shot, recapitulated the causes which had brought him to Mexico, denied the authority of the Court which sentenced him, and hoped his blood would stop the effusion of blood in Mexico. Mirarnon read from a paper, expressing that the only regret he ..felt in dying was that should the Liberals remain in power. his children could be pointed out as the children of a traitor. Mejia made no address. Maximilian called the- sergeant of the gtiard, and gave him a handful of gold, requesting, as a favor, that they should aim at his heart. Five balls entered his breast: butnot being quite'dead, two soldiers were called out and shot hinTin-ttie side; The spectators manifested much grief and dissatisfaction. The sword of Maximilian was presented to Juarez by Escobedo in the Govern ment palace. From Charleston. Ca. mith - row, 13. C., July 9.—The following semi-official announcement is published to-day: General Sickles hatrdeeided not to begin regis tration In this military distriel until Congress shall have determined more explicitly who are entitled to be registered. It is presumed that Congress will extend the time for the completion of registration in the Carolinas until October or November. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. deg. 12 31 ...... deg. Weather clear. Wind Southwest. • PAINFUL. Thereare few operations more pain ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Int.= Cordial rubbed upon the gums of teething infants is a good soother. A BEktrruirr. COMPLEXION and a soft smooth 'kin by nsing Wright's Alconated Glycerine Tablet of solidifed glycerine. Order of your druggist. WIUIRAY7SD V) CURE OR THE MOM RE rmaxv. • Dr. Filler's Rheumatic Remedy has caredal.soo cakes of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 92 South Fourth street. Biome Fier for Constipation and Habitnal Coe, eveness. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. Bszrsow's Soms.—Elder Flower, Tartle Oil, elyoodr.e, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Rose, &c. Sztownns & BROTHER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. 'NEEDLES ' ci I IMrOrNET CAMPHOR - TROCHES " — REMEDY FOR ALL BOWEL CONI PL METE ; SITROIIEH CR A MPH, DI AURLIOEA AEI) DEFENTERV, CO NTEOLE A Ll. CIioLERA .SYMPtOM6. For sale by Druggists, 50c. a Box. Made Apd Pa tented by Needles', at Twelfth and Race. Datracans' Surtatraa and Fancy Goods. Snowni:l4 & SatanEs, Importers, • 23 Smith Eighth street. GOLD WANum. DE ILAvrar Burnout, ' 140. 40 S ,ath Third fdreet. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PilftowLD TIIE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF TDB Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, DUE IN 1897. INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY, FREE OF ES SITED STATES AID STATE TAXES, "AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, And Aeorned Interest from May I. This LOAN is secured DT a first d mortgage ore the dCorn retriPgrflleweranurh:4lbnadtaorybl3)f ciaß t fligt4efi Mauch Chunk to-the Delaware River at Easton; including their bridge acroes thesaid river pow in—p . rocs-of--con of .00d• etruction, together with all the Companre Hoer: ties and franchises appertaining to the said Railroad and Bridge. Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the office of the Company, or to either of the undereigned. DREXEL & CO. E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COWIE & CO. W. IL NEWBOLD, SON & AMINE* ientf bp4 - A An' T,',11.,-.400 13 A oy, white .!po_rttd and for sale by JOB. BU: 4.:V..103 Bonin Vela Ware avorme. THE DAILY EVENING tIIIIETIN.-ITILADELITIA, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1867: 4:15 O'Clock THIRD:::'E.DITIQiNi. BY TELEGRAPH. W - A:SHIND P Ct . 'THE SURRATT TRIAL. Tcstirno'ny for the. Defence. A PRIZE FIGHT IN OHIO. The Surratt Trim. WASHINGTON, July 9. —The trial of John 11. Surratt was resumed to-day in the, Criminal Court, Judge Fisher presiding, and the examina tion of witnesses for the defence was continued. J. R. Eastman, sworn and examined by Mr. Bradley—l am Professor at the NationcitObacr vatory; on the night of April 14th, 1865, 1 was engaged in making observations; the moon rose that night at 2 minutes . past ten; at eleven the moon was about 1b degrees up and was less than half way between the zenith and the horizon; at 7.30 that evening the sky was hazy, and at 0 o'clock it was cloudy; I observed that particularly on account of the observa tions of a planet I was observing; at 11 o'clock it was so cloudy that I could not see the stars of the third magnitude; at 11 o'clock no stars except those of the first magnitude could been seen even with a glass; the moon would not have illuminated the north side of any building that night; if a house stood west of a corner and faced, north, it would be entirely Cross-examined by . Mr. Pierrepont—.On this night at 10.30 I went out, and could just see the form of the moon; I was not aware that Easter has reference to the condition of the moon at the full; the moon was full at 4 o'clock on the morning of April 11th—i 7'r i bun. Almanac exhibitedj— the almanac says, that the moon was full on the 10th, and my calculation'shows it to be full on the 11th; I made my calculation twice, and I am satisfied that I am correct in stating that the moon ro.e nt 10.30 on April 14th. [Ccartinned in the nest Edition.] Prize Figh t. . Jmy 9.--LFogarty and Seward af..llt-at , Black river this morning,. The former won on the eleventh round by a foul. Time, thirty-five minutes'. .He was badly punished. The light was arranged for the same time with Elliott and Gallagher, a fight which failed to come off. Commercial. - - Yotcy., July 0. Cotton is dull—Middling Uplands, 26j4. Flour is 15rti.20 cents. ~ higher; ,800 bbls. sold; State, $6 70/00 90; Ohio $1090(02 GO; Western, $6 70 Cq10: Choice, $lO 404.11; Southern, $9 906!)11.2 30. Wheat quiet but firmer. Corn 1 cent. higher; sales of 46,000 bushels. Rye firm. Barley quiet. Oats active, and 2q-3 cents higher; 80,000 bushels sold. Beef quiet. Pork firm. New Mess, s:i2 30. Lard quiet at 11!.iff - .912, , -:;. Whisky is steady. I=:= CITY BULLETIN. Admissions into the High Schools. The suceeesful candidates at the late examina- Lions at the Central High School and the Ghia' High and Normal School were admitted, this morning. — The names of--those a.dmitted were as follows: • 11.1611. 6011001- Nanieei. A c. George If: Street_ ..... 84.8. Zane Street. Louis ....... 84.8 Zane Street. Horace Jackson 835 Zane Street. William 11. R0ck:......,.... >2.7 Hancock_ , - Louis Fiseot . .......... ..... 81.6 Madison. A. Wirth, 19,5 Nolthwest. Charles R.. Yoke.. ...... 18.8 Rittenhouse.. Frank M. Ashmead ...... 78.2 Northwest." Joseph ...... 77.8 Northwest. Nelson B. Wileyy... ..... 76.9 Zane street. Thomas B. Foulkrod: . • ..... 76,4 Maxnhall. George W,Chapin... 76.4 Lincoln. Abraham E. Ilelfenelein.... 76.0 Monies Dennis 0'D0nne11... ........ 75.8 Jackson. William J.Th0rnp50n........ 75.7 Mount Vernon. Robert N.Simpere..... ..... 75.6 Mount Vernon. Frederick W. Eddy. ......• 75.5 Mount Vernon. William S. Tryon._ ...... 75.4 Lincoln. Charles L Moore.. ..... .. 75.2 Northwest, Charles W. Nee1y............ 75.2 John Q. Adams William 11. Alkine..... ..... 75.1 Hancock. W. IlacLaurin CI ift.... .. " . •• 74.7 Northwest. Albert E. Peterson 74.5 Mount Vernon. Alexander Patt0n........... 74.5 Locust Street. Frank Bigler.. 74.2 MarshalL Barton L. Keen 74.1 Monroe. Joseph B. Mitche11.......... 73.9 Northwest. • Albert A. R00p........ ...... 73.9 Jefferson. Charles Vendig 73.9 :Madison. George W. Gardiner......... 73.7 Zane Street. Joseph A. H0ugh............ 725 Morris Edward D. 8r0u5............73.5 Marshall. Charles IL Tatern............ 73.2 Locust Street. Samuel New 73.1 Monroe. • George R. 1i0n5a11............ 72.2 Lincoln. Michael 11. Foley. ... ...... 72.8 Weecaeoe. Edward Fletettee • ... 72.7 Wecciicoe. Isaac D. Hetaell ............. 72.6 Morris. C Ernst Buzby ...... .. 72.6 Northwest. Daniel Anpe1.......... . 72.5 Jefferson. Samuel Priest 72.4 Washington. Edwin S. Cramp . . ... , ....... 72.4 Morris. -Henry O. Scheldeman 72.2 Madison. Harry C. Pilling 72.1 Zane street, Evan 0. Chandler ....... ... 72.1 Irving: Myer Nusbaum 72.0 Jefferson. Edward Stephan. ..... ....... 72.0 Jefferson. Frank 31. J0hn50n........'.... 7119 Weceacoe. ("banes A. F uff. 71.9 Monroe. • William McKnight ..... .. 71.9 Zane street. Theodore B. Key5...........,71.8 Locust street. Charles K. Davis., ..... •.. . 71.6 Southwest. Frederick 71.5 MarehalL Thomas S. Wood ............. 71.4 Lincoln. Albert Dorsch... • ... .... .... 71.2 Zane street. William R. McDowell. . ... . . 71.0 Rittenhouse. William H. 8ang5 .......... .. 70.9 Lincoln. - Geo. L Harvey......... ..... 70.8 Southwest. Butler De 70.1 i Locust Street. Frank 70.1 Locust Street. . • Leonard 5treeper............ 70.0 Jefferson. Charted E. Roberte 04.9 Monroe. Benjamin N. Eau nee.. 69.2 Norris. William C. Hermann. - • ... Northwest. William T. Finkbeiner 64.8 John Q. Mama. Janice O'Harra 69.5 Southwest. Joseph A. ....... 625 Jefferunn. • (Tiede@ K. Chanuon.... ..... 635 John Q. Adams. Isaac It. llochetadter- ..... 69.5 Jefferson. Christian Fisher..... .. ... 11'1.5 Jefferson. Harding L. Kocheraperger- 69.3 Penn. James 11. Whitaker.......: , 69.2 Jefferson. George 11. ; ...... Hancock. B. Franklin 5nyder.......... 69.0 Monroe. • Isaac Greenbaum.- ale Northwest. Joseph P. Frazier 68.6 Monroe. Louie Jurist . . ..... ... ....... 03.5 Jefferson. Jenny P. Neal .. ~. . . ........ 68.4 Northwest: William J. Peep1ee......... , 68.0 Lincoln. • William Diehl 66.0 Beek. Peter Schemm . . .. . .... ..'.... 67.7 Northeast. George C. Ander50n....,:...67.6 Jackson. Charles E. IL Brelsford- . 67.6 Jefferson. Edward 11. F. Collins • 01.5 Levering. Janice Fairman..... ... ...... 67.6 Lincoln. • Alexander W. Bewley 67.4 Mount Vernon. 'Harry A. 8ent1ey............ 67.4 Lincoln. Hari Ceirpenter........ ..... 67.3 Mount Vernon. Joseph Wallace, 67.1 Lincoln. George W. White............ 67.1 Manayunk. ( 'hones H. 1eh1e..... .. ....... 67.0 Jefferson: Thomas W. Buckingham.. 67.0 Zane Street. • John T. Hogan „-...•....... 66.9 Southwest. Melt. t.NinestecL.... 66.7 John Quincy Adams. Williamßerges 66.6 Price.. Edward Morley._ . 66.4 Jackson. Alfred Spering 66.4 Northwest. • James Itatceon...... ..... 66.2 Jackson. George Hettenstein 66.2 Harmony. Richard 11. Beck, Jr......... 66.1 Morrie. Thomas P..31cE1wce......... 66.0 Monroe. • William B. Stevenson Sib Southwent., Daniel Porter. ..... • ... 65.9 Mount Vernon, Joseph 8arne5......... • • 66.9 Hancock., " Martin Rice- . .... , ......... 65.8 Hancock. • • Jamey L. Wilson. ..... 65.7 Price. George 11. Carey 65.7 Jeffereon. Benjamin F. Pi11ey..... . . ... 65.7 Hancock. Charles Stevenson. ..... 65.7 Northwest. David6s.6 Northwest. James 'Whiteley.. ... . .. 65.6 Lincoln. • Joseph W. Maine.. . ..... . 65.6 Southwest, • Alfred S. Eisenhower.-- 65.3 ;rang. Adams. James B. Ovington...... ..... 65.3 Harrison, Charles Field . .. "66.1 Mt. Vernon. Isaac L0wen5tein..........., 64.9 Northeast. . Hwrence E. 5nive1y......'... 64.9 Morris. orace E. Rettig ..... . • ...... 64.14 Lincoln. George li'. 8r0m1ey..:.:::... 84.9 3anityunk: • Charles E..lreland.. . , 64.6 Morris. ErneetDowredowre.......... 64.4 Northwest, Weston Donaldeon...... ...4 Lincoln. • mg Edward J. lifetime- ... . ....64. .64.2-Locust Street. William W. Tu_putatie 64;2 Southeast. - Whitney : M. Johnson.. -.. 64.1 NOrthevert. Charles T. 63.8 West Phitadelphia • - Edwin Metca1fe....,....„.... 63.7 Marshall William H. Young.... ~... 63.7 , Weat Philadelphia. Robert H. C. Hill. ; 63.5 Penn. Louie Ma10ney......... ... . . 63,3 Mount Vernon. John A. Brill.. ....... 62.9 Gerthwest. Charles G. Wetter 62,9 3forrle.. " Winthrop Sargent, Jr • 628 WeistPhilidelphia, John ... 62;7 •.Madison. William E. J0nee............ 62.7 "Mounts.V eritoh. • • Richard p i , Davi5....... Vest Philadelphia. William H. Shaffer .. ne - ce. ,Robert Myer..,... .. ........ gat net street. • 'George F. Callawny ...... 61,8 Penh. Reward W. Lloygl.. . ... 61.9 Joh 04 n . Adams. "-George M. Bold ... • 61.5 , Babcock. -, . • Joseph O. Edwards 61.5 •Lineoln.. • Mehaffey. ...... .. Price. Teta admission- ...... ..... :343: 2 : 15 -• u '''‘'/ eel. Ham ' lab T. . 8 7. 1 7 1 86. 1 8 1 ") .1 " eff n e - rs - o - n.. Lizzie Catheart...;:•..:......18 8 Jeffimson. Lottie Thompson... - Res Morris., Clara E. Peale. .......... 817 Lincoln. Ns Theresa M. Lochary..... Mt. Vernon. ERa ...... 82.1 Monroe. , Mary Voorhies. . .... 81.8 Price. Ida Brady.... .. . . .. 81.8 Morris. •• Lizzie M. Hay......... .... . 81.6 Northwest. . . - Lincoln: - Amanda E. Henderso n 81.8 Jefferson. Cora . ..... ..... 81 2 Northeast. Rebecca 80.4 Southwest. .. . ... . . 80.4 Lincoln. Sallie Brook.. 80.3 Rittenhoiwo. Nettle 80.1 Northwest, Martha Thorp...-. 79.8 Manayunk. Margt. T. CeD0nne11........ 79.8 Zane : Lizzie 79.5 340110. Sallie Morrison.: ...... 79.2 Northwest. Mary 'J. Wilson 79.1 Price. Ella T. Little ..... .............. 78,6 Jefferson. ' Alice S. Brown ... 78.6.L1nc01v. Millie S. Scott.. 78.5 Mt. Vernon. Adelaide:V. •Landiand... ...... 78.4 Jeffenton. Mary Carr ....... 78.5 ,Morrie, uarrio Hoffman.. ,'...... ... . 78. Northeast. Kate K. Hare 78. - Lincoln. Fannie Boynton ... 77,9 Rittenhouse. Mary Anna Borrongin . 77.6 Northeast. Eliza C. Mitchell. 77.9 Zane. ' Laura A. Elliot... ...... 77.4 Lincoln Agnes Earockson 77,2 Monroe. • Lillie 16 eCab0............... 77.2 Twentieth Ward. Lay to Arouse. ....... ........ 77 Price.. Chloe 'George 77 Mt. Vernon. Maggle Rittenhouse. Bailie B. Tice..... . ....... 76.7 Mt. Vernon. Anna 76.6 Morris. Henrietta Myer 5............ 76.6 Weeeseoe. Rebecca Rogers 765 Newton. Theresa 765 Southeast. Kato Brady...-. .... . . . . 76.4 Price. F.sther G. Patton 76.3 Jefferson. Cecelia Ricbard5............ 76.2-Hancock. • Tillie Eiseman.-- . 76.1 Northwest. Clara Markle 76.1 Zane. Louisa J. Lindsay), 76.1 Mount Yemen. Annie Foust 76 Hancock. :Mary E. Miller 75.8 Newton. Rose Wall . ....... 75.8 Mount Vernon. Ella C. Wi11iam5............ 75.8 Weccacoe. Ida R. Lewis..." ............ 75.7 Mt. Vernon. Lizzie H. Mar5t0n............ 75.6 Twentieth Ward. Comic Wylie.- ...... 75.6 Lincoln. Emma ... . . 76.8 Northwest. • Laura Mackintosh.. ..... . 75.2 'Rexhorough. Ella G. Erben.,.. . . . ... 76.1 Northwest. Miriam Du Bois 75 Zane Street. Mary E.Broadhurst..... 75 Zane Strest. Sabina Adamson 74.6 Rittenhouse. Anna M. Wi11iam5...........74.5 Zane. Mary A. Miller., 74!, Monroe. • E11ie......74.4 Mt. Vernon. - .Mary A: - Eirchenman.......7l4,llYrice. Anna Bromley .............. „ 74.2 Price. Josephine 74.2 Northeast. Tillie White1ey............... 74. Lincoln. Mary E. Wright__ ........ 74. Twentieth Ward. Josephine 5ai10r............. 78.8 Washington. Mary . . .. . . 73.4-Southwest. Marie Neef .. .. ............ 78.2 Zane. Ella V. Eldredge 78.2 Lincoln. Henrietta Wenterman....... 711.0 Manayunk, Minnie Leopold 78,0 Zane. Laura Jac0b5................. 72.8 Newton. NUMItEII ADMITTED F 11.031 EAOII BOIIOOf, .9 Newt0n........... ..8 M0nr0e... . . .:.... ..8 Twentieth Ward .6 IVeccacoe..._ .6 Southwest.. . .5 Hancock.... .6 Manayunk.. .4 Washington .4 Southeast, Lincoln_ _ Mt. Vernon. Zane street, .Tetrerson... Morrie. Northwest. Northeast.. Rittenhouse. Roxborough Average age of those adult I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 710 Chestnut Street, HAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE OF LACE CURTAINS, From the best Manufactoraes; Embraell9g the Newest Dmigna. Nottinghma Lace Curtains, OF- VERY 13r-AUTIFUL EA.TTERNeI. MOSQUITO NETS, WHITE AND IN COLORS. WITH THE MOST AP PROVED FIXTURES. WINDOW SHADES, A Large Assortment. ALL OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. • , Jasl EII Caldwell &Co., -7; \ 4 JEWELERS, - 1 / 6 N0.8t2 CH/SIMM SWF, Call attention to their RICH AND ARTISTIC SILVER WARES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FOR BRIDAL AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTATION, IN DESIGNS FOR THE TABLE, REAIIFE r, AND ETAGERE. , tett' m w-tirp§ • k! 9 I. J. TAYLOR, 04 JEWELER. • .4. Am elegant stock, comprising FINE WATCHES, . DIAMONDS. ELEGANT JaWaLRY. SILVER WARE, PLATED WARE. • CLOCKS. Offered at reduced prices. Watches warranted for two years. Silver ware suitable for bridal preeenbs. WATCAD3 REPAIRED AND W . • s 1028 CHESTNUT ST. Ft V. NC CI V . C. M. STOUT &' CO., • LATE„IO26 CHESTNUT ST.,. ' HAVE REMOVED TO 1100 Chestnut Street,. Where they open in a few day. with a full line of CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, LINENS,-QUILTS AND HOUSE FURNISHING inty fIOODB AT LOWEST pitions. mvl-wfm tyro . 628 11001 1 SKIRTS. • HOPKINS' "OWN MAKE:* 628 r PACKS REDHOEJDII 1 It affords us'inuch pleaeure to announce to o u x numer ous patnme and the public, that in consequence of a flight dil r i t ; t ur in, Hoop Skirt material, together with our inertias f dining for manufacturing. and a strict adhe '-recirc t o TYING And.SELLING for .C.OSH I we ere enß bled to offer all our JIJSTLY CELEBRATED II(K)P SKIRTS at .R.EDHCED PRIORS, and they will ae peretofore, al i as be I found in every respect more desi rable, _em ir re cheaper than any single or double. Nipringaloop /3 in the market, While Our , ageortment le unequaled Ake, Conetirreceiving from New York and the Hist eni States full el; of losice_d Skirts at very low prices, anioni i wbieb a lot of u amino at the following vitas: 15 or 94 ms. MO; 20 ep , %cony; 25cAllit. 75 cents ; maple, *warmth ;16 epringe t es tenth,' an 40 spring. I. 13 made tO order, altered and repaired, .Wholosale en retail; itt tAertasatgo*Xkio-§kirt Ennicorhun. No• .420 Arch street,' bolo* §eyentm ' ' • ' rahll4,m.wlyrp a . ; ., . ...WM., T. ItOP#EIIIIS. P A U "Ep oos eta i ke a c r a tr itPlßM U NI Beta Cab bine& an!l finalrall4 tied; 15 yenn , , 7 montli m ti rpl) FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. PII,OM Accident to the U. S. Steamer Tuscarora THE CALIFORNIA WHEAT CROP., LATER FROM ViASHltOrl'Obi. The Trial of Surratt Continued. To-Day's Congressional Proceedings. }Vom Tahiti. -SaN-Fft.oreisco r July=B.—Tabiti dates- of June Ist have been received. There were in port the following vessels : H. B. M. ships gliar and Falcon—the latter just from Sydney—the French frigate Nereid and transport Dora. The United States ship. Tuscarora, in leaving port on May 14th, struck the reef; and by throwing overboard-a quantity of coal, succeeded in hotting off with slight damage, losing only abouf 30 feet of her false keel. She re-coalekand sailed for the Fejee Islands the same day: The ship Webster, from New trork, and Salant, from Rio, with the cargo of the North American, condemned at Rio, arrived yesterday. SAlsl FitAxcisco, July B.—The wheat crop of 1867, will be 12,000,000 bushels. Two hundred and - fifty thousand - tons of wheat Our hove ioCii exported in the past year.. • , Flour quiet at $6 69. Wheat—choice, •$1 700 $1 71 Legal tenders, 73. Latest front Washington. Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, by Ilaseon'a Independent Newa'Agencyl WASHINGTON, July 9.—The debate on the re construction measures has been' commenced by an able speech by Senator Trumbull, of Ellnois, in favor of additional legislation, in the Senate,_ and by the denunciation of the entire measure in the Hoitse by Messrs. Brooks and Wood, of New York. There are but few people in the galleries, and but little interest is manifested in the proceedings. 'Elbe SUrratt Trial. Itlontimied from Third Edition.) James R. Ford sworn, and examined by Mr. Bradley—l n side in Baltimore, and was con nected with Ford's Theatre in 1865; in April, 1865, I was business manager ; on April 11th my brother was in Richmond anal I was in charge of the theatre; I knew John W. Booth; have known him ten years; on the morning of April 11 he was at the theatre office from 10 o'clock until 11.30,and at 10.30 the President's messenger came and asked fora box; at 11.30 I went to the Treasury Building toget some flags for &cora tion,and was gone an hour; 'prepared the adver tisement announcing the President; the advertise ments were prepared before I went after the flags; when I left the theatre to go after the flags the cur tain was up and the rehears:al bad just com menced; I saw Booth that day at the corner of Tenth'and E streets; on the evening of the sii eassinationi went to Baltimore with Mrs. Ford's sister, and returned at 10:'. 7 .5[TJ•ode upon an F street, car from the depot, and arrived at the theatre at 10.40; the assassina tion had then occurred; a short time before the assassination Booth engsged a lower . box„andafterwards changed to box No. 7; this was three weeks - before the — assassination,- -- on that occasion, Booth occupied the box with two ladies from the National Hotel; these ladies were the Misses Hale; I never saw the ladies of the Sur ratt family; I never saw the prisoner at, the bar. - Cross-examined by. Mr. Plerreporit—l did not know the Mimes Hale n,errsonally, but knew them to see them; one was a little taller and larger than the other; both had dark hair; I never par ticularly observed their eyes. By Mr. Carrington—l never remember seeing Booth occupy the box more than twice with la dies, and I don't know who the ladies were oa, the other occasion. Question by Mr. Plerrepont—.During the re bellion, what aide did you take ? Mr. Bradley.objected. Mr. Pierrepont said they had a right to ask the question, to find out the. animus of the witness, and to show what side he took, whether for the natiorkor against it. • Judge Fisher asked if it was as to the wit ness's political opinion, or to which side he took during the war. Mr. Pierrepont said it was the latter.. Judge Fisher said the question could be asked, but the witness was at liberty to answer or not, as he pleased. The witness declined' toanswer the question. The witness then left the stand and was called to Mr.• Merrick's seat, and after consultation, Mr. Merrick said the witness would answer the question. Mr. Pierrepont declined to have the witness answer. Mr. Merrick said the de.fence would then ask him. Mr. Pierrepont said he could not be recalled after being- instructed how to answer. Judge Fisher said the witness should have been asked the questibn when on the stand, He has been dismissed, and cannot now bo called back. W. L Dixon sworn, and examined by Mr. Mer rick—l am Chief Engineer of the Government Fire Department here, and was so in 1865; on the night of April 14th, at 9 o'clock, after an alarm of fire was struck, I rode °MEI street ' and finding it was' a bonfire, I returned also by H street, and it was then very dark at eleven o'clock, I received orders to keep the engines ready, as it was feared arson would be perpetrated. The messenger who gave me that order informed me of the assassination; 1 went to the War Department, and it was then very dark; it was so dark that the engine came near running into a wagon. By Mr. Pierrepont—There was no moon up when I went to the lire; the sky was cloudy: Mr. A. Kresecker sworn, and examined by Mr. Merrick-4n 1865 I resided. at the corner of Sixth and H streets and reside there yet; my house is next to H. street. Mr. A. Kersecker \sworn, and - examined by Mr. Merrick—ln 1865 I resided at the corner of 6th and H streets; I reside there yet; my home is next to No. 541 1-1 street; in 1665 my house fronted on 6th street, and - since then 1 have changed the front to H street; the lot ran back 75 feet from H street; the steps of my house ran up as from H street; on the night of the assassination I was at home from about 10 until 11 o'clock, before my door, smoking, either sitting on the lower step, or walking up %ad down; when sitting on the lower step,l was within fif teen inches of the H street corner; that neighbor hood is a very quiet , one at night; the night was cloudy; I heard no conversation that night pro cehding from No. 541; had there been a conversa tion would have heard it; on that side of the street I might have seen a man from forty.to fifty-feet. • - - }y Mr. Pierrepont—l went to bed at 11 o clock and did not hear of the assassination until the. next morning; I made a remark to my family that I was surprised that I shotfid have been out so'late and ficit, , have heard of the assassination; I was sitting in front of my house on Sixth street; No. 541 was 75 feet from my louse and where I was _sitting; I didxot hear anyone ,talk, but I thin I should have done so if any conver sation h • • ecurred from the window of the next house. • • By Mr. Merrick—l know I went to bed at 11 o'clock, because my wife called me in, saying it was eleven o'clock , and I told her •I would conic in - When I had - smoked my cigar James Lamb.sworn,and examined by Mr. Brad ley—l am a scenic artist, and was engaged In my profession at Ford's theatre, in 1865; on' April 14, 1865, I. was In the painting-room of 'the theatre from, 9 A. M. until,.6 o'clock P. M.; the painting-rani '. in the rear • part of the theatre, • and commands a full view Of the stage and part of the orchtufira; on fliat.day I was aesiilted, hv a bck boy, who assisted me during the day, antd i :he evening assisted in raising the., curtain; on April 14th thane was pi•ehearsal, lasting from 10 A. M. until 2 P 1.1 and_the curtain was up all the time. 3:00 O'Cloolt. By Mr. Pierrepont— I nm ou Englishman by birth, and have lived in this country • twenty eight. years; I. took.° no part in - this.late_striggle; • Question—Did you express anysympathy witu the rebel side during the war? • •Mr. Merrick objected to the• question , as not proper•in this case: The prisoner' was indicted for murder and not for treason, and It could not affect the Issue. Judge Fisher said the question could be put, but the, witness could answer or not, as he Saw proper.; , Witnei—l have expressed sympathy with the rebel side; I have expressed sympathy when I saw men butchered on both sides; I am a peace man; I think the rebellion ought not to have been put down by arms, for I believe it might have been arranged some other wan - I wae at the theatre from O.A. M. until .6 P. M.; I was painting that day a scene from "Enoch Arden," which play Mr. Ford Intended to bring ont; . the painting absorbed my mind; some part, of. he painting absorbed my mind;•other portions_ did not so absorb my mind; the scene was placed, against the wall. By Mr. Bradley—My sympathies did , not lead me to wish the overthrow of the 'United States; if the curtain had been let down I would have known it, as it made much noise; the curtain could not have been lowered without my knew in? it. Congress.—AdJourned Session. WASHINnTOI 4 I, July 9. Srararr,.--Inimediately after the - reading of the journal, the Senate took up the Reconstruction' bill, reported by Mr. Trumbull yesterday. d 31r. Trumbull'took the floor, and addressed the Senate. rforsn.—The reading of the journal having, been diapensed with, the Speaker prasented,copies of the taws of Idaho, and of the journal of the Legislature, of Arizona. Referred to" the Corn mittee on Territories. • ' • The House then renewed the consideration of the Reconstruction bill, which was pending' at thee adjournment yesterday. , Mr. Brooks (N. Y.), as the minority of the comniittee which reported the bill; addressed the Nauss Tn 143 It. Ile reminded fait' House that twenty-five years ago a man who was now feted by the British aristocracy, had in Faneuff Hall, in Boston, proclaimed the Consti tution of the United States to be a league with death and a covenant with hell. After the rebel lion to which that .doctrine led, 'William Lloyd Garrison had sense enough to -with draw himself from the country, leav ing to the party which he had founded a policy that sought now, after emancipating and' enfranchising •four millions of blacks, to disfran-- chise and put fetters on eight millions of whites. The first section of the bill declares void the governments of four of the original thirteen States of the Union, and six of Die later States. It not only declares these governments illegal, but void. He had been on the plains of Marathon and at the Pass of. Thermopylie, but never washe filled with enthusiasm as at the tomb of Washington, the home at Monticello, and other places of historical interest in Virginia; and yet this State, With a record so bright in his tory, to to be struck out of the Union—a lost Pieind. And South Carolina, the land "of Pinckney, of Sumpter. and of Marion, and Georgia, which gave to the Union the. States of Alabama and Mississippi, were also to be struck out of the Union. As to Arkansas and Louisiana, part of the Louisiana purchase, the faith of the treaty of purchase was violated V this bill, and he believed that France had the legal authority to claim that the rights of the people of these Statesguar anteed by the treaty should be recognized and assured. If human genius had been. taxed for a mode to oppress and trample upon the,Qeople of the Southern States, it could 'not have devised anything more fit for the purpose than this.' The extraordinary edicts of five military officers, no matter how differing 'in principle, were by the second section of this bill declared legal and valid. The third section:authorized the Boar& of Registers,composed of white a black, blue and yellow, to disregard- the oaths of voters, and to refuse them registration without any subjection on ' the ' part of these___ boards to Federal officers , "or . any other authority. Tan fourthsection 'struck at tbe very government of the United States in depriving of all jurisdiction against district com manders, or officers acting under theiruuthority, not only the, courts of the State, but. t h e courts of the United States. He 'kne* not what the President of the United States would do, but he knew what he himself would do before sending this bill back to Congress. He would send Sheridan toMassachusetts and alaine,andSickles to Walrussinito teach the Esqtffinaux. But they threatened to impeach the President, and to put in his place the Agrarian. Preeidept 'of the Senate. Let them de it. If he was President Johnson he would never let Congress enforce upon him a law entirely subversive of - the Con- stitution of the United States. Mr. Garfield sought to interrupt Mr. Brooks with a question, but the Speaker stated that the gentleman from New York had, in the outset of his remarks, intimated his desire not to be in terrupted, Mr. Brooks continued his argument against the bill. If there was anything that grieved hint more than anything else in these late times, it was the assent of lawyers on the other. side to have the bill of rights and Magna Charta over thrown. The semi-barbarous barons who wrested Magna Charts from King John, stipulated in 1215. that no freeman should be deprived of life, liberty or property without due form of law; but herein 1867 twelve millions of people were deprived of all right of trial by their peers; anti were sub jected to the ere will and caprice five military despots. He quoted from . the.de claration of rights of Massachusetts, Vermont and other States to show that the people of the North were once jealous of their rights and liberties. The gentle man frOm Pennsylvania (Mr. Stevens) had at first, proposed confiscation in the South; but the bill placed not only the property, but the lives and liberties and personal rights of twelve millions of people in the power of military officers. The bill was in the face , and eyes or , all written history, and in utter violation of every natnral and national law; end its supporters would live, many of them, to deplore that they had given it sanction or sup port. Even the Tartars, when they conquered China, did not destroy the institutions of China, but assimilated them to their own. There was no parallel in history for this •act 'except in the inhuntan conduct of the Duke of Alva.,Thie law was not as respectable as the rule of te Czar or the Emperor of Austria, for when theHung,arlans were subjugated their civil rights were respected. The least intelligent of all the races on this effil tieent had been selected to go, into, partnership with the white race in the,government Of tide country. The Hayden and Liberian we're'vilser than the supporters of Iliiirbill---tno white man was allowed to hold real estate or to take , any part in the government there. • • Wire In Cnieekgeto CHICAGO, July.9.—P. R. Brown 4 Co.'s,pla ning mill, at the corner of Franklin and Nan Buren streets, wns burned last night. The loSg is $15,000 to $20,000, covered by insnraxice.'. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers