---
FOrtietb'eengrep:c--,ldjotnrmeil Soetsivra.
CLOSTG - k Fli DA Y' , l PROCTEnr.rwt ,
SEICATE.—The i .lleconstru •ton bill was under
consideration,-
Mr Buckalew addressed the Senate on the sub
ject of cumulative suffrage contained in the amend
ment he had desired to offer. The majority prin
ciple now in vogue worked unjustly and unfairly.
It left large masses of the people without a voice,
and practically disfranchised. In the last Con
gress a million six hundred thousand voters had
forty-three members, and two million two hun
dred thousand had one hundred and forty. He
denied, that there was any such prineiirle in the
government as that the majority should govern.
It was that the people should govern them
selves, not that one portion of the people should
govetu another. Self-government, and not
majority rule, was the correct principle. What
wee meant by the cumulative principle was this,-
that an elector in any State, whether he belongs
• to the majority or the minority, can give his vote
for some candidate or candidates who will be
elected; and who will represent him in Congress.
This was the Alpha and the Omega of the" Whole
thing, and It did not require a protracted speech
to show that it was correct and just. It meant
that in Kentucky, which has nine members of
Congress i a man shall have nine votes, which he
can east for one member, for two, or for four, or
for any number he pleases up to nine.
In the State of Vermont there arc sixty thou
sand voters; of these forty thousand vote with the
present majority in Congress and twenty thou
sand with the minority. Under a fair system of
• voting, the majority would be entitled to two
members, and the minority to one. Pennsylvania
has twenty-four members of Congress, and vote
of 596,141. At the last election the majority vote
was 302,790, and the. minority 292,351. 'Fairly
divided, the representation would stand 12 to 12,
the majority being less than sufficient to elect a
member, omit might be 13 to 11, but the delega
tion stood lB to 6.
- Buckalew etWd 011ier-ilinStrations-01—the
principal contained in his amendment, which he
said showed the gross misrepresentation of the
people under .the present system. What he. pro
posed was to correct these abuses. lie then
stated thelargument by which cumulative suffrage
could be sustained. It was sustained by justice,
and it would bring into public life, and keep in
public life, many able men who are now excluded.
It would have is good effect in the Southern
States if applied to them at the preSent time.
Mr. Johnson took the floor at the conclusion of
• 11r.Bockaleiv's speech, to say that if the principle
of eurntilatiVe suffrage were introduced at some*
other Limy, and applied to all the States; it-should
receive his cordial support. While he was up he
would say, as a' friend of the Attorney-General,
and one who had known him for many years,
'that he did not believe that gentleman capable of
the motives which had been attributed to him in
the delivery of his opinion on the Reeonstructien
bill. He was prepared to say that the Attorney-
General never had any intention of obStrueting
the laws of Congress. He (Mr. Johnson) believed
that part of the opinion relating to the oath was
not correct, but the opinion was in the main a
correct interpretation of the law.
Mr. Sumner next addressed the Senate in a
written speech, reviewing the different stages and
prepositions of reconstruction from February,
• 1862, to the present time. Every measure had
been fought and opposed, he said, by gentlethen
of the majority as yell as of the. minority. The
mistake of Congress was in its delays. The Pre
sident sinned by acts of commission. Congress
Binned by acts of omission. At first Congress
refused to enfranchise the blacks, but atter a
while it established universal suffrage. It then
attempted to keep rebels out of office in the South,
but did it so that the Attorney-General could set
the work aside by an opinion. He (Mr. Sum
ner) advocated the exclusion of rebels from parti
cipation iu the work of forming the new govern
' ment. He could not doubt, he said, that colored
Senators and Representatives would-soon be wel
'coined into the capitol. He advocated the re
quirement of universal education as a condition
of readmission of the rebel States.
— Mr; - Sumner moved--an-additionaLsectio_n,..re
- (Miring the establishment of a system of public
schools in the rebel States, free to all, without
relation to race or color.
Mr. Trumbull raised the poiut that the above
Was not in order under the resolution of Friday.
. The Senate refused to receive the amendment
—Yeas 11, nays 21; Messrs. Chandler. Dixon,
Drake, Fowler, Harlan, Howe, Ross, 'Sumner,
Tayer, Wade and Wilson in the affirmative.
Mr. Sumner moved to amend by a proviso that
in the appointment of registers there shall be no
tlinerimmationth account of race or color.
The amendment was disagreed to—yeas 18,
nays 18, as follows:
YEAS—Messrs. Chandler, Cragin, Drake, Fow
ler, Grimes,' Harlan, Howard, Howe, Nye, Pome
roy, Ramsey, Ross, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton,
Wade, Wilson and Yates-18.
NAYS—Messrs. Anthony, Bayard, Buckalew,
Cotten, Conkling; Davis, Dixon,. Edmunds, Fes
senden, Frelinghuysen, Hendricks, Johnson,
Morton, Patterson (Tenn.), Patterson (N. H.),
'Trumbull, Van Winkle and. Willey-18.
Mr. Sumnbr offered an amendment, that there
shall be no elections held in the rebel States for.
State or Federal officers until their State Con
stitutions shall have been approved by Congress.
The Senate decided the above not in order.
Mr. Sumner offered an amendment making it a
misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of $5,000, or
imprisonment for one year, to attempt to prevent
the execution of this act, or the acts to which it
is supplementary. Rejected—yeas 13, nays 24.
Mr. Howard offered an amendment to the fifth
Section, that in every case of the refusal by the
board of registers to register an applicant, and
in every casein which they strike a man's name
from the list, as provided in the bill, the board
shall make a note and memorandum of the ease,
setting forth the reasons for such action, and
shall Bend the same to the district commander.
The amendment was agreed to.
Ontnotion=of Mr. Henderson, an amendment
was adopted extending the time for the revision
of the registration from three to five days.
Mr. Davis (Ky.), addressed the Senate at
- length, in opposition to the bill.
At the conclusion of his speech the. bill -.wag
• , taken out of Committee of the Whole, and re-.
ported to the Senate. The question was upon
agreeing to the amendments adopted in com
mittee.
Mr. Sumner's amendment, by way of proviso,
that "no person shall be disqualified from serving
on the boards of registration on account of race
or color," which was rejected in Committee of
the Whole, was adopted.
Mr. Trumbull, for the sake of facilitating the
parliainentary business before the Senate, now
moved the bill which had just been perfected in
the Senate as a substitute for the House bill.
The Senate bill was adopted as a substitute for
the House bill:
Mr. Buckalew again took the floor, and de
livered a speech of an hour's duration on the
general principles of the bill before the Senate,
and the previous, acts of Congress on the sub
ject of reconstruction.
The bill was then passed at 7.30 P. M.—veas.
. 32; nays, G. •
• YEAs—Messrs. .Anthony, Cameron, Cattail
Chandler, Conkliug, Cragin, Drake; Edmunds,
Feesenden; Fowler, Frelinghuysen, Grimes, Har
lan, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Morgan, Mor
rill (Me.),' Nye, Patterson (N. H.), Pomeroy,
Ramsey, Ross, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Trum
bull, Van Winkle, Wade, Willey, Wilson and
Yates-32.
NAvs—Messrs7'Bayard, Bucitalow, Davis, Pen
dricke, Johnson, and Patterson (Tenn.)-6.
Absent—Messrs. Cole, Conness, Corbitt, Dixon,
Doolittle, Ferry, Guthrie, Morrill (Vt.),•rAforton,
Norton, Saulsbury, Sherman, Sprague,- Stewart,,
and Williams. •
The bill now goes to the House.
The Senate, at 7.35, adjourned.
HousE.—The adjournment resolution was under
consideration.
Mr. Stevens (Pa.) said that there seemed to be
an idea growing in certain (platters of the House
- that the President wars an innocent, that he was
a suffering man, that the country sympathized
with him, that Congress had been wrong all the
time. --It was coming to be the idea in certaiu
!matters that it was vastly better to have a man
in the White House who had persistently reined
to execute the laws, and who would refuse, to
execute them, than a man who would execute
them if he had the Opportunity. When the gen
tleman from Maine (Mr. Pike) said that the coun
try did not. want impeachment, he Must have
- meant the country- way down east. So for as the
. country about Lancaster, Penusylvania, was eion
cenied, there never had leen any difficulty about
it. • In• - lils ,Opinion the whole country 'believed
~,ihatartieles of impeachment should have been
~.,rreported long ago. He did not helieve th a t th e
gentleman from Mainehad expressed the views
lOLone oat etie Minim] red _Republican's. in tbe
country. ~He wished the House to order the Jo-
COriamittee tit, report at Thin beselon, at
_
),
!cart luave make, a father re
port at • the nest ' eb4sion, 9() that the country
might understand whedLer th(.a . n *vat , anything in
the conduct of the Pi cbiden do34Veti 1111-
peaeliment.
Mr. Spalding (Qhio) gave notice' that if the.
Previous question was voted down he should Of
fer as an amendment a resolution sindiar to'that
ender which the present session Was held, for
Congress to meet on October lath if there were
quorums in both Houses.
Mr. Pike (Maine) l alluding to Mr. Stevens' re
marks, informed him that he (Mr. Pike) did, re-
Present a "down east" district; and that the con
stituents of such districts had almost the same
right to be heard hero as the constituents whom'
he. (Mr. Stevens) represented. In reference to
the present occupant of the Presidential chair,
he (Mr. Pike) had done his endeavor to set the
public sentiment of the country right. It was
one question whether the President had fitly.dis
charged the duties of his office, and it was quite.
another question whether Congress should enter
on this game of President-making. He was en
tirely willing to leave that to the Convention that
Would he selected in the prOperLway,_ instead of
endeavoring to precipitate a movement herein
favor of one man or another man ; and it was
that which, in his judgment, underlied this most
intense action on the question of impeachment.
Mr. BromWell (Ill.) assured the House that it
could not console itself With the. reflection that
this subject could be passed over; it had gone too
far for the House to ignore the proceedings of
the Judiciary Committee. The House had got to
sift the evidence and to take some action tor or
against impeachment. He knew of notne dis
trict of country where the people consiOriAl this
matter as dead or unworthy the attentibn of the
House.
Mr. Farnsworth (Ill.) said itseeped to him that
the first duty of the house was to require the Ju
diciary Ccumnittee to report the testimony already
taken, that it might be printed, and that the
House and the country might form a judgment
in-regard to it. The next duty of the Mouse_
was to adjourn until members had an opportu
nity of examining the testimony, so that they
might come together, duly informed iu relation to
the facts.
air. Lawrence (Ohio) protested against the re
marks of the gentleman from Maine (Mr. Pike),
intimating that the proposition of impeachment
Was simply a ceherne of President-making
Mr. Ross expressed the opibion that the time
had come when the question should be brought
before the house and the. country for action.
Mr. Boutwell insisted on the previous question.
The Mouse refused to second the previous
4mestion—yeas 16, nays 4.
NIL Pike then otTeredhis amendment, sitbs4itu
dug: the 13t1i of November for the Nth of 0e
. .
Mr: Spahlhig moveii as a substitute a concur
rent resolution similar to that under which this
session is held.
Mr: Schenk! "id) nhulo the point of order on
Mr. _Spalding's substitute, that it was not in ac
cordnuce with Parliamentary law or :the Consti
tution, and at the request of the. Speaker stated
his views at some length. ,
The Speaker overruled the point of order, and
said that he differed In rein from the conclusions
of the gentleman. The ith clause ot the sth section
of the Constitution provided "that a majority of
each House shall constithte a majority to do busi
ness, but a smaller number mayaufjourn from
day to day, and utay be authorized to sfompia the
attendance of the abseitt members in such manner
and under such penalties as each House may pro
vide."
The provision that a majority of - each II ouse
shall constitute a quorum to do business was the
broad charter given in the Coustitntion,by which
the' two I louses transact all legislative ImAness.
That included, of course within the range of
power, the authority to lay down our ordeif,pf
business, to decide when the House should
and what business it should or should not - take
up when it did meet. A smaller number the u
quorum could only under that clause of the Con
stitution compel , the attendance of absent
members in such manner as each House, which
meant a quorum thereof, should have pre
viouilyprovided,—
It followed, therefore, that a minority of each
House could not have, as the argument of the
gentleman from Ohio implied, larger power than
a majority, sitting as a legislative body. if the
point of order were correct, then less than a quo
rum would have more power than a quorum, :in
anomaly never recognized by parliamentary ay,
nor conferred by the Constitution. The limitation
of the power of leis than a•tiutirum was absolute.
They might do certain thinge,in such manner and
form, and under such penalties as each House had
previously provided.
The point of order was therefore overruled, on
three grounds:
First—That both Houses of Congress had con
sidered this provision of the Constitution when
they passed a resolution for adjournment similar
to that now offered. That was a parliamentary
precedent which had not , been questioned at the
time in either House, and had only been spoken
of latterly, when it was supposed there might not
be a quorum present on the 3d of July.
Second—That a majority of each House, when'
there wits a quorum preseut.had determined that
if there should be no quorum present on the 3d
of July, the absent members should not be co
erced; but the presiding officers of both branches,
who were simply the organs and servants of the
two Houses to execute theirorder, should then
adjourn Congress without day.
Third—That it frequently happened the con
clusion of long sessions that when Leith Houses
had fixed a certain day and hour for adjourn
ment, and had finished all legislative business be
fore the hour, members left the city, leaving less
than a quorum to go through the formality of
having bills enrolled and signed.
But if the position of the gentleman from Ohio
was collect, that remnant could protract the ses
sion beyond the time fixed by the two Houses for
adjournment.
Mr. Pike's amendment was adopted—yeas, 93;.
nays. 30, as follows:
Ykas—Messrs. Adams, Allison, Archer, Banks,
Barnes, Barnum, Seaman, Bingham, Blair,Boycr;
Brooks,,Buekland, Burr, Cluinler, Churchill,
Clarke (Ohio). Cornell, Dawes,' Dixon, Donnelly,
Eldridge, Ferris, Ferry, . Field, Fox ' Garfield,
Getz, Glosebrenner, Griswold, Halsey, Hamilton,
Hauling, Hill, Holman, Hopkins, Hotchkiss,
'Hubbard (Ct.), Hulburd, 'Hunter, 'lngersoll,
Jenekes, Kelsey, Kerr,Ketcham,Kitchen,Koontz,
Lawrence t(Pa.), Lou Bridge, Lynch, Marshall,
Marvin,_ McCullough, Miller, Moorhead, Morgan,
Mungen, Myers, Niblack, Nicholson, Perham,
Phelps, Pike, Poland, Polslev, Price, Randall,
liautn, Robertson, Robinson, Selye, Shanks, Sit
gnaws, Smith, Spalding, Starkweather, Stevens
of New Hampshire, Stewart Stone, Taber, Taffe,
.Upson, Van Aerman, Van !euken, Washburn of
Wisconsin, Washburn of, Indiana, Washburn of
Massachusetts, Williams of Indiana, Wilson of
lowa, Wilson of Ohio, Wilson of Pennsylvania,
Wood and Woodbridge—tiff.
NAYS—Messrs. Anderson, Ashley (Ohio), Ba
ker, Baldwin, Benton, Boutwell, Bromwell,
Broomall, Butler, Clarke (Kansas),Cobh, Coburn,
Cook, Covode, Cullom, Briggs, Eggleston Ela,
Gravely, Hayes, Hooper, Hubbard (W. ' Va.),
Judd, Julian, Kelley, Lawrence (Ohio),
Loan, Logan, Isfedurg, Mercur, O'Neill, Orth,
Paine, Peters, Pile, Plants,Ross,Sawyer,Schenek,
Schofield, Shellabarger,
Stevens (Pa.), Taylor,
Trowbridge, Twitchell, Van Horn (Mo.), Ward,
Welker. Williams (Pa.), and Windom-50.
The House resumed the consideration ot the
Lill for the relief of repentant deserters, which
was up Yesterday. It provides that no soldier or
sailor shall be taken to be a deserter, from the
army or navy, who faithfully served the pre
scribed period of his enlistment on the 19th of
April, 1865, and who, without proper authority
or leave first' obtained, quit" his command after
. the surrender of Lee and Johnston. The bill was
passed.
On motion of Mr. Phelps, the Cotrsmittee> on
Commerce WllB instructed to ineuire into the
canes of the decline of the ship-building interest
in Alterica, how far such depression is attribu
table to Congressional enactments, and bow far
it may be remedied by legislation.
The concurrent resolution as amended was
adopted.
The Speaker announced the following com
mittees:
Select Committee on the Treatment of Union
Prisoners—Messrs. Shanks, Pile. Marding,Stevone
,of New Hampshire, and Munger. •
'To fill the vacancy in the Committeo on Elec
tions caused by the withdrawal of Mr. Nicholson
—Mr. Chanfer.
Mk. Broomall introduced a bill to kitarantee to
the several States of the Union a republican form
of government. Referred to the judi'elitey Com*
Mittee.
• , Mr.o Scofield sent up to the Clerk's auk and
had read, a letter from riro , !3or.Agtici•f., ellaraci
terir,lng as,a-villalnons—calumny the newspaper!
puragrarli attributing certain views to bun in
reference to the Lure race.
TBE DAILY EVENING.BULLETIN.--:PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1867.
Mr. StOTtis (Pa.) offered a resolution directing
the Judiciary Committee to report at this session
the evidence relative to the hnpeachment, and
moved the previous question.
The House refused to second the previous ghee
lion, and
Mr. Wilson (Iowa) moved as a substitute that
the Judiciary Committee have authority to have
printed the usual number of copies of the testi
mony (1,550) in time to be laid on the desks of
members the first day of the .'next, session, and
then moved the preVions question.
The previous question was seconded and the
main question was ordered—yeas 84, nays 45. ,
Mr. Stevens remarked that afterthe vote taken
he was willing to abandon [lie matter,..and moved•
to lay the resolution and amendment on the
table. Agreed to. Adjourned.
-Ereithiy Session.-The House reassembled at 8
P. M., end immediately thereafter a message was
received front the Senate announcing that that
body had passed, with an amendment in the na
ture of a substitute, the new Reconstruction bill.
It Was to receive this message and to net upon it
that the evening session had been ordered.
The Senate bill having been read, Mr. Bout
well (Mass:). stated. that lour .members, of the
Committee on ReconStruction had had the appal
under consideration before the evening session,
and that he felt authorized to say that a majority
of the committee were in favor of the Senate
amendment. He therefore moved,that the HOU°
concur in it.
Mr. Stevens (Pa.) said that he had no feeling
on the subject whatever, but he could hardly
understand the impatience of the House in this
ma tter.
Mr. Bingham (Ohio), as a member of the Com
mittee on Reconstruction, said
,that he felt, as a
matter of respect to the Chairman of that Com
mittee, that he should be consulted in the matter,
and he had been about to wait on him for that
purpose when the message arrived.
A long discussion ensued between Megims.
Farnsworth, Schenck, Pike, Bingham, Butler,
-Sheliabarger_and_Dawes.
Mr. FarnSworth moved the previous question
on his motion to refer the bill and amendment to
the Commitee on Reconstruction.
The previous question was seconded and the
motion was agreed to. Yes, 71; nays, .b). So
the bill and amendment were referred to. the
Committee on Reconstruction, atilt ordered to
be printed.
The House then adjourned. - -
6.06 E Es'l I 'MIA Vb PROOE/;b12,1987
. . .
The examination of John Hollohan was
continued.
Question—Did .Miss Anna Surratt say at the
breakfast table tlett "The death of Abraham Lin
coln was no more than the death of a nigger in
,
the. ariny?"
Objected to, on the ground that the witness
)iiad not been questioned as to that
remark,•but Unit it was brought out of the- wit
ness by the gentlemen themselves.
Judge Fisher said, in his opinion this testi
mony should not be admitted, as it was brought
out by the counsel for the defence, and not by
the prosecution, in their examination °Len: wit
-114:5.9.
Counsel for the defence noted an exception.
The witness resumed—After breakfast• I went
with Weichmati to the police headquarters and
delivered hint up to Mr. Richards; Weichtnati
was in custody on the morning of the 15th; wit
ness left Mrs. Surratt's house with Weichman to
go to the police headquarters; while there the
Officers took Welehman to get horses to go into
the country; McDevitt went in a carryall; wit
nese got a buggy and went down as far as Piscat
away; some fifteen or 'twenty persons met them;
came back, arriving here between 9 and 10
o'clock on Saturday night; drove to the police
station in the Third Ward; and - Wefit - h1;"
an was kept in the station-house all night.
r. Carrington objected to what occurred be
twe the witness and Weichman being stated,
but t` Court allowed the witness to go on.
WitnesS left McDevitt and went home, and was
to meet him at 10 o'clock and go to the Secre
tar:7 of War to get a train to go to Baltimore; wit
ness failed in his MitYsion — and - went hinue, arid
slept until Sunday morning, when witness went
to the police office, and met McDevitt there; at 11
o'cltielt went with 'McDevitt and Weichman to
Baltimore, and came back on Monday morning;
went to Mrs. Surratt's and got a clean shirt and
handkerchiefs; one wife marked John H. Surratt ;
the other belonged to witness;- at three o'clock
witness; Weiehman and Clarvoe went to Phila
delphia, where they arrested a man, and stayed
until the next day and then went to New York,
''and the next day, Wednesday, April 19th, arrived
In Burlington, Vermont, where they remained all
night; the next day they went to the depot, and
the train was late; witness rested on a settee
there; at Essex Junction witness discovered that
he had lost his handkerchief, that was marked
with Surratt's name; witness tried to find his
tobacco, and discovered that both that and the
handkerchief' were gone.
At 12.30 the Court took a recess of 30 minutes.
On reassembling Mr.Hollohan was wain placed
on the stand, and said the handkerchief' with Ssi,r. z ,
rates name on it, which he lost, had a number on
it, but he did not remember what it was; witness
was not about the house all day on Saturday
alter the assaination until 10 o'clock at night;
Surratt was at his mother's on April Id, without
concealment; witness was confined in Carroll
prison when Weiehman was; witness had a con
versation with Weichman there about what
Stanton told him (Weichman) in reference to
testifying about the assassination conspirators.
Cross-examined—Since the recess this morning
witness has not had his attention. called to the
number on the handkerchief witness lost; there
was a figure on it, something after the name; wit
ness could not remember whether tile letters "no"
followed the name before the figure or not;
Weidman was arrested by McDevitt and Clar
voe, but didn't know he was' arrested until
o'clock that fright; witness knsw he was under
arrest all day ;, witness went to Canada silong
with Weichman-and others; Wealunan.wits
on the night after leaving the Third Ward sta
tion, that he would have to go to headquarters,
as be was under arrest ; this was the
first he knew .of his arrest; witness was
. •
shown a paper which he stated was right in
substance, though his name was not rightly
spelled in it; on Monday morning, after we came
back from Baltimore, McDevitt wentta Baker to
get transportation; if he had told Baker that
witness and Weichman boarded at Mrs. tkurratt's
the order would never have been issued; under
that order witness and Weichmin accompanied
McDevitt and the party to Canada; before going
away witness went back to Mrs. Surratt's house
to get clothes; on the Sunday night previous
witness and his wife and children slept there; the
clothes which witness went after were on the
bed; left 'on Monday afternoon, and went to
Baltimore and Philadelphia that night; Mc-
Devitt, Clarvoe, Bagley, Leish, Weichman
and witness were together; , got to Philadelphia
about 11.30; stayed all night, and the next day
left Philadelphia at midnight and got to New
York at daylight; it was the morning of the 19th
of April; that day went up the Hudson River
road, and got to Burlington on the night of Wed
nesday, April 19; went to a hotel and all entered
false names on the booki.:-do+4; remember the
hotel they stopped at; witness don't remember all
thelalse names assumed; it was after dark, MI
after supper witness went out and purchased
some clothes. ' witness don't remember the
nuMber of the room they slept in, or
who slept with him; is sure the hand
kerchief was in his overcoat pocket. that
night, and on the following (Thursday) morning,
when witness reached Essex Junction, got out to
got a drink; it was early in the morning, and, de
siring to take a ehew of tobacco, witness searched
his pocket and.found the tobaccn and the hand
kerchief gone; the mornifig was a bright, clear
one, and rather cool; witness didn't wear his
overcoats carried it for convenience; there was
nothing in the pocket but the tobacco and hand
kerchief; witness Is positive that it was Thurs
day, April 20, when be lost the handkerchief; has
not seen itisince; might possibly know it again if
he saw it; did not tell Bagley.that he had lost the
handkerchief at St. Albans, nor Weichmau that
he bad left it under his Olow; that is a false- .
hood; was not with Weichman all the time in
Canada; Bagley and Weichman left for Quebec.
By. Mr. Puirrepont—Have read a portion of the
,testimony given by , flollohan at the conspiracy
trial, which the witness agreed was correct as
given by him there; witness made the following
explanation as to changing gold for greenbacks
for Surratt; Surratt came to the door of witness's
room, and asked witness for some money; witness
banded him $5O and asked him if that would do;
Siuratt said he would like to •have $lO more,
which witness gave him; Siirratt then handed
witness two $2O gold _pieces; Weichmanwas
present..ut...the_..thae-lathc rootm-wiLLICWI3I4
with AleDevitt to the Secretary of War, to get
special train to go to Baltimore; it was thought
The Surratt Trial.
at they might, meet Surratt there; returned to
Washington about ten days after starting, arriving
here on Saturday morning; witness wits in the
old Capitol prison, but don t know what for; Mr.
Stanton might know; left the hotel at Burlington
with McDevitt or Bagley, dOn't remember
but. think it was the former. ;h..
By Mr. Bradley—There were six pockets in -the
overcoat, and the handkerchief was in the right
hand outside one.
Mr. Bradley asked end obtained from the pro
secution the handkerchief, heretofore offered in
evidence.
Witness identified, it; it had been used by wit
ness before lost it; was mistaken about the
number being on a line with the name, it was be
low; didn't tell - any one about the handkerchief
until after it had been found; never knew Payne
by any other name than Wood; Weichman intro
duced witness to him.
By Mr. Pierrepont—Would not. say that the
handkerchiefin court Is the one witness lost; it
was like it. .
Hollahamsworn—Witness is the wife
of John T. Hollahan; boarded at Mrs. Surratt's
from the 17th of February to the • 17th of April,
1865; mingled socially in the family; met them at
alYtmes; -Weichman Was.there when witness first
went there; there was a man familiarly known - as •
'Tort Tobacco" Atzerodt,who used to conic often,
and witness saw him oftenerwith Weichman than
with any one else; he used to wear Weichnum's
clothes; sometimes saw a man named Wood there,
but did not know his name Was Payne till after the
assassination; saw Booth there several times; the
day after the assassination witness had no washing
done, brit.save out the clothes on the following
Monthly; (luring the latter part of witness's stay
there had her washing done by Mrs. Surratt 's
washerwoman; did not see Surratt on April 3d,
but heard his voice as he knocked at the door for
Mr. Hollahan; he had been absent seven or eight
days; witness was at home on the night of April
14; was there when Mrs. Surratt arrived from
Surrattsville; did not see her till' ten or fifteen
minutes after her arrival; she and witness recut
out to gusto chureliral - thidingit --- wirs - a - disa ----
grecable night, witness proposed to go back to
the house, which was done. and witness and Mrs.
Surratt stood at the door - and talked some minutes,
and Mrs. Surratt went in the parlor and witness
to her room: didn't ice her again till next morn
ing; Miss Anna Surratt didn't conic in to break
fast until breakfast was in progress; Weichman
was at breakfast.
Question by Mr. Bradley—While at breakfast
did you hear Weichman say that he had his sus
picions about the assassination, and intended to
communicate them to the government?
Answer—No, sir, I never heard any such ex.
pression made use of at all.
- Witness didn't go out to the parlor on . Friday
night after returning to the house with Mrs. Sur
ma; she was as calm as witness ever saw her in
_lictiiteL witness didn't think Mrs. Surratt's eyes.
sight was verygotrid; witness - ha - s - often th readed
needles and done other things for her.
Cross-examined—The rhurcli coin Meneed about
o'cloek thd night in questioniit was near nine
o'clock when we went out Li) go; don't know
anything of any of the peophs'of the house gttiug
to the theatre on that night; don't know the
name of the lady who left the house previous to
April 3, with Surratt and his mother; .Mrs. Sur
ratt didn't tell witness who she was, nor any one
else; the cliithes were placed in the wash on Mon
day morning: witness didn't see any of them for
three or four weeks afterwards, i.viam witite,s
was let milted to go to Mrs. Siirratt's house and
. get them.
• Mr. Pierrepont here read from the conspiracy
evidence to witness testimony given by her
there, which witness stated was correct as testi
mony on that occasion. Witness was going to
St. Patrick's Church on the night in question.
By Mr. Merrick—The service at St. Patrick's on
Good Friday night was continued until after ten
.
By Mr. Bradley—Witness heard Weichman ask
Mrs. Surratt to take Atzerodt to board, and she
refused.
Eliza Hawkins (late Eliza Simmes, sometimes
called Rachel) colored, sworn—Witness knows
Susan Mahony, now SW, Jackson, who lived
at Mrs. Surratt's in Apri , 1865; witness saw
-her-on-Sunda_y_moruht . l,,•_afte e_murder of the
President; the - witness-came - up forsEaster_holis
days, and called to see Mr. Sure t, and found
she had been sent to prison the day before; Susan
was talking about the bad luck she had lately in
her Mime, end was afraid she would not get her
money. she also said that the night the President
was killed they had been there to look for .John,
but he was not there, and the last time she had
seen him was two weeks before.
Cross-examined—While witness was at• the
house the soldiers were there, and they would
not let her go away; she was there all day. and
was taken to the Provost Marshal's, and then
permitted to go; Susan, said that John Surratt
looked like his sister 'Annie; the witness was
much attached to' the family; lived with them six
years.
By Mr. Bradley—Witness was not so fond of
them ,as to swear to what was false.
By Mr. Pierrepsuff—The last time the witness
saw SUSall W:18 last fall; she never had any dif
ference with her; witness was married to a man
named Toni Seavers, who went away when the
colored people went away, and witness said he
might go, as he was a lazy fellow, and witness
would tallier stay and take care of her children
than go away with him and suffer; when witness
heard what Susan had testified to, witness said
she couldn't see what she could be doing to testify
as she had, when she had told witness 'so differ
ently.
The Court then ntljotirned.
CITY BULLETIN.
CITY COUNII.B.—A stated meeting was held
yesterday afternoon.
Select Branch.—A communication was received
from the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, asking permission to erect one or two
water troughs or fountains,
at such places in the
city as may be approved by the Committee of
Councils. Referred to the Committee on Water.
A communication was received from M. Rich
ards Mnekle, Esq., extending to members of
Councils an invitation to participate in the Tenth
Siingerfest. Accepted.
A communication was received from the City
Solicitor, calling attention to the fact that owners
of property on Broad street, from Willow street
to' Columbia avenue, propose ,to test the con
stitutionality of the act of Assembly under which
Councils directed Broad street to be paved with
the Nicolson pavement and charge the cost to the
owners of property. The City Solicitor states
that the ordinance has been signed, and the con
tract signed,- but_not delivered, and he suggests
that he be directed to withhold the contract for
the present. fle submitted a resolution to that
effect, as action might now render the city liable,
in good faith if not in law, to the contractors for
the cost of this pavement, $70,000. The resolu
tion was postponed for the present.
The vote on the ordinance allowing fire
companies in the Seventh District, to pass into
other districts' was reconsidered, and the ordi
nance was adopted.
Mr. Hodgdon, from the Committee ..pri Water,
reported an ordinance authorizing water pipe to
be laid on Sepviva street, from Cumberland to
Huntingdon street; Twenty-ninth street, from
Chestnut to Locust, and Dean street. Agreed to.
The same Committee reported an ordinance
making an appropriation of $1,782 62, to pay D.
Crane Si Son the balance on contract for engine
house, foundation and stack at Roxborough
Water Works. Agreed to.
A resolution was adopted directing the Cliief
Engineer to ley water pipe in Paul street, from
Mill street to lirankfordroad,Twenty-third Ward.
Mr. eaten, from the Committee on Girard Es
tate, reported an ordinance directing the agent of
the Girard Estate, under the supervision of the
Committee on Girard Estate, to make such altera
tions in the premises, 1111 Chestnut street, as will
adapt it for a store, and appropriating $14,000 for
the purpose. Agreed to.
Mr. Jones -submitted a resolution directing the
Committee on Police to advertise for plans and
specifications for a new police station at
Manayrunk. Agreed to.
Mr. Ritchie, from the Committee on Schools,
reported an ordinance for the purchase of a- lot
of ground and buildings on
the
rent, at
Tacony and Pratt' street, in the Twenty-third
Ward, for school purpokes. Agreed to.
Mr. Wagner, from t 4 Committee on Law,
repotted back with a negative recommendation
the claim of Andrew Casein for $lOOO for damages
'sustained by him by reason of the alleged detec
tive drainage at Howard and Columbia streets.
The committee was dischargedfrom the further
consideration of the subject.
- Mr. Shallcross introduced an ordinance appro
priating' $12,300 for the purpose of extending the
female department of the County Prison, so as to
_include the debtors' department, and td,arrange
the cells to correspond with those now used in
the female department. Agreed to. '
from the COMmittee to Verify.the.
Cash Account of the City Treasurer, presented
a report of the state of the books on the Ist inst.
Cash balance in the City Treasury
July 1, 18G7 $1,516,367.
Appropriated as follows:
For the'payment of interest on city
- " Of3o 426 44
teens
s ,
For the payment of sinking fund se
curities 04,606 26
For the payment of sundry claims.. 277,53! 64
The ordinance from Common Council (passed
several weeks ago), providing for the renting of
the saloon at the Fairmount Water Works, was
concurred in, except so far as one amendment,
added by Common Connell, was concerned.
The resorution from Compton Connell to ac-
Ilept the invitation to attend the Tenth Siingerfcst
was concurred in.
The resolution authorizing the City Solicitor to
withhold the contract for paving Broad street with
the Nieolson pavement, was taken up and led to
considerable discussion. The resolution was in
definitely postponed--yeas, 14, nays 7. •
Mr: Barlow submitted a resolutri;Wftstructing
the - Highway Department to tramway Wheat
street from Reed to Boon, and Boon street from
Wheat to Lancaster, First Ward. Agreed to.
The ordinance from Common Council authori
zing the paving, with tramway stones, Steadnian
and other streets in the Eb , hth Ward, was con
curred in after adding Belrose street, Eleventh
Ward; also the ordinance providing for thc
lection of talcs duesprior to 1862; also the ordi
nance making en appropriation of MO to tit up
the two front rooms occupied by the City Soli
citor; also the ordinance dlrceting notice to be
given of the proposed opening of Montgomery
and other streets; also the ordinance authorizing
the paving of Columbia avenue arid Eialen etreet;
also the ordinance going notice of the opening
of Thirtieth street; 11160 the ordinance au
thorizing the Centenary Methodist Church to
erect a temporary frame building iaa Ow Twenty
fourth Wartb.also the ordinance supplemental to
the orditiance prohibiting the erection of wooden
bnflttfn ttran-nuiene men ichanging_sonm.of
the boundaries designated). Adjourned to the
12th of Beidember.
Brioich.--The President submitted
communication from Constant Gunton, Esq., in
forming Councils that he had been prole,,ionally
retainid on behalf of certain citizens, owner!, of
property abutting upon Broad stmet, between
`Willow street and Columbia avenue, and in their
name protesting against the I:lsdug of the Nicol
son and that said parties will contest
the legally of the ordinance. Also, One from the
:.'oeiety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
ashing permissiondmi , rect One or hiOn, troughs
or fountains of fres.h water, rot t h e hero lit Of tlOlll
IV:1:4, ill tt , luny he ap
proved-hr.a joint committee. .11 , 0, one front
the ' rcprc.s , ntative!" 01 the City in
rise Pltilr.dcll,hiu and Erie ILtilroad
C(.1711-1 , 411.1%-Statill:2. that there aro.ovo or three int
pertant comiderationt , which them to
urge to on Councils a fayorahle con:hktation 'of
the propoeed merger or on,oinktion .of
the 11 limit and Franklin Railroad .Compat:y
v,ith the l'hilad'elphia and Erie 'ftriiro:v.l. hr-t,
0, a:" to !.ecure and permanently ][.....:in its. trade
with the 6:1 IA giont; of I'. , ntv.yl , ..dti.t. thron , J:
which the Worrell :1.11(1,Frallhilll
, et cattily, by the totnityz wintvr the
Vrtlky Itai:road will be tini,la d to (tit city,
where it v, connect with the \V-reen.. and
Franklin road. thin, unh- ! - -, that road
is rim
trolltd by the Philadelphia and
qv 1:e diructed to Pitt:l , onzli. an , l a , LioL , . tor.
conanitte t to u(t in conjunction with the Mayor
and h tt/CkliOlder6 10 examine into the sultiect.
A 1110 f kon Wa6 11111111. to Mt-finitely postpone
the resolution. Agreed to—yeas. 25; nays. 11.
Mr. Thomas Little, member front the Seventh
Ward, resigned hit , scat (the resignation to take
effect in October) in conscxuence of business
t ng:igtuotts. Also. the resignation -of Joseph
Earnest. of the Nineteenth Ward,l6 take effect
at once. The resignations were accepted.
The ordinance from Select Council appropri
ating to pay the page of Select Council, was
passed. The following, from the same chamber,
were :lb.() a ,, reed to; one to lay water-pipe in
Palethorp. Paul, Sepviva and other streets.; one
purchase of lot on Oregon avenue, Twenty
fourth Ward_ for school purposes; also for the
purchase of a tot on WoOd street, near Eleventh.
for school purposes; one requesting the Chief
Commissioner of Highways to notify the Heston
ville Railroad to repair their road; one to allow
Fifth Street Market Company to erect an iron
awning; One to allow the Reading Railroad to
extend their telegraph; a one to -allow of
change in the reservoir ih Twenty-fourth
Ward; one providing for purchase of
lot - Tacony street, Twenty-third Ward, -for
school purposes; one appropriating e 1,781 65 to
pay for work done to engine-hohse at Flat Rock;
one appropriating i 51,632 40 to pay the expenses
tor reception of numbers of Council :of Board
of Education of city of Baltimore; one providingi
for sewer connections; one changing the place of
holding electitins in the Fourth Precinct, Eigh
teenth Ward; one to provide for altering building
ll ll Chestnut street into a store: one of instrue
:ion to Committee of Police; one authorizing
the Inspectors of County Prison to extend the ft:-
male department of prison; one providing for the
sale of pertain real estate.
The ordinance front Select Connell providing
for the appoin Orient of Inspector for Steam
Engines and BoiliTrs was taken up, and, after
some discussion, was postponed.
The Finance Committee reported an ordinance
requiring . the Receiver of Taxes to place all bills
for taxi s unpaid for five years in the hands of the
City Solicitor for collection. Agreed to.
Also,- One appropriating cs'3so to fit up rooms for
City Commissioners, Adopted.
Mr. Potter, of the Finance Committee, sub
mitted the following:
To the Select and C9/flaunt cou ns il___GENTLE.
MEN: The Committee on Finance. to whom was
referred a communication from the City Com
missioners, asking for an extra appropriation of
rime thous:and dollars to be made to their depart
- went for the fees of the Cleric of the Court of
Quarter Sessions,f respectfully report an ordi
nance to make said appropriation. •Your com
mittee cannot refrain from expressing their diS- •
approbation of the act of Assembly that makes
this appropriation necessary.
The ordinance approved December 29th, 1866,
made an 'appropriation of 310,500 for fees of
Clerk of Quarter,Sessions. The proposed appro
priation wilimake the Sum total of 319,560 for
one year's fees of said clerk, being a sum greater
than the aggregated salaries of the four judges of
said court, and more than the aggregated salaries
of any fbur heads of departments, including the
Mayor of the city. For this extra appropriation
we are indebted to the Legislature. An act of
January 7th. 1867, increased the fees of the
Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions fifty per
cent. Against said act your conatnittee
earnestly protest, and ask the citizens of Phila
delphia to examine and know for themselves the
extent to which they' are taxed by the office
seekers who manage 46 be elected to offices
where the emoluments are fixed by the Legisla
ture. , In 1859 the Tax Receiver of the city had
an act passed that diverted frOm the City Treas
sury the costs and penalties on registered taxes,
and made them-a part of the emoluments of his '
office. More recently the District Attorney had
an act passed increasing the fees of said office
100 per cent. The. Coroner had a nice addition
to his fees. The assessors have had their salaries
increased $2OO each.
The City Councils are the scapegoat for all
these sins; they must raise by taxation all OM
is necessary tei foot these bills, and then be cen
sured for the extravagance of the city govern
ment and for making extra appropriations.
The ordinance attached to the report was post
poned.
Mr. Palmer, of the IligliVty .Committee, re
ported an ordinance providing for the opening
of Rosewood, Sharpnaek and Antoinette streets
and Montgomery avenue ; agreed to. A resolus
lion providing for the paving of Columbia eve
line troth Second to Howard, and Emellue street
from Cedar to Gaul streets; adopted. Also, one
providing for the opening of Thirtieth street
from Springfield avenue ; agreed to. res
olution directing the tramwaying of Arizona,
Leiner 8 teadman,Clay and Otter streets; adopted.
Billingtort 'submitted an ordinance author
izing the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
to erect a temporary frame building in.the TWen
ty-fourth Ward. Agreed to. Also, a Supple
mentary ordinance prohibiting the erection of
wooden buildings in portions of the Twenty
fourth, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh Wards.
Adopted.
Mr. Hancock, of the Committee on Trust and
Fire, reported an ordinance appropriating
1323;000 for the phrpose of Increasing the pay of
Bteam Fire Engine Companies for the balance of
the year 1867. The bill was indefinitely Post
poned by a vote of 24 yeas to 8 nays.
The special committee in the Ovens case made
- -- thelollowing - reportt ---
-To the President and Members of the,Common
Council of the City (f Philodelphia.—GmNTLET,:wr: .
—The. special Committee on Resolution of in- •
(miry, in relation to a certain ullClall respect
fully report that they held several meetings, and
examined a number of witine,ses, and Chet, in
codrequence of the evidence collected by them,
in virtue of the powers with which they be
been invested by the Common Council of the city
of Philadelphia, which Is hereto subjoined, they
are of opinion that William J. Ovens, one of the r
assessors of the Seventh Ward of the said city, he
impeached for misdemeanor In office and other
sufficient canses, and recommend the pc.ssage of •
the annexed resolution.
lloimicr M. EVANS, Chairman.
:hum L. Suonmmern,
Gronou S. Thcrzin.L,
Witi.i.km E. Lirrm:ToN
A. C. ILutrEit.
new - deed, by the Common Council of the
of Philadelphia, That a committee of severe
members he apijointed to prepare articles of im
peachment against William .J. Ovens, one of the
Assessors of the Seventh Ward Of the' eity of
- Plifiadelphia, for misdemeanor in °Mee and other
sufficient causes:
Mr. Hetzell . .moved to amend the resoltition,
"that the said committee report within two week , i
to a special meeting of Councils, to be c.alltd t'
the Chair." Not agreed•to. •
The resoluti o n was adopted.
The President appointed the following COM
mittce—Messrs. Evans, Shoemaker, llcftzell, liar
per, Stokes, Littleton, and W. D. Martin..
Mr. J. C. Martin submitted a resolution pro
ylding for the erection of patent filtering and
cooling hydrants in-the WiIIIITCB. Referred to the
on City Property.
Mr. Wagner uttered a resolution granting per
mission to the society for preventing cruelty to
animals to erect watering troughs or hydrants.
Agreed to. •
The Hone gentleman offered a resolution that
the Mayor and City Directors represent the city
at tlic mcclieg of stockholders of the Sunbury
and Eric railroad, and vote the stock of the city
_Thr_oragniustinerging lint.Sunbury_andEricioad
with the Warren And Franklin road, as they irncy
deem best for the interest of the city. Referred
to a special committee of five members of Com
mon Council. The Chair appointed Messrs.
Lit
leton, Wagner, Evans, Mershon and Dillon.'
Mr. Dillon suornitted a resolution dischurglrg
the Special Committee appointed to examine :t.t.)
the abuses in the Hoard of health.
' No oitoruni voting on the resolution, the
1 her adjourned.
DJ PAL ov to. Inv-,o P!ti .1,, . . b 1
hirge ril!tlience.AF.ernbleil
in the .. , (•:ith..tny of Mtn4, to extilid p%rtint : ;
inre to laic. I)enhani, 1). D., v .r,,1
John If All. 1). 1).. ii , leg . ate , of the Gvner..l i'.•-
ventl.ly 44 . the Prenlivtcrian t.'hur..l: ..)
tfic Airw.ri(:.ti Prethyterian (Awl -iv:.
\Si cc' 1)(•:zun 1.1t4..! ,ittLfing
thee-- ih“ , l.-
1). The (I:Arm:A,. 7;.-Gov , ..rbor
nip. r. 211 t q,l4o},rbite aft , :: .h
it,•v. M. Ib. (,L , rrl tt i i r
c-olliti(31)'. ,- , :‘,:ondefl by .1.
E-q:
Th .. God f ti.'• 1
4i,journ 3rnotr. , ti- of t:o• 1
11n11. ;u 1,1"." , , of Dr. Fai:l,:tirn
ruiprt tip Iri4l.
the l'ruz!byt , •ri tn
lit N. • ijj( their pres. nec and their •
( yi-th.n u:terane , in our In oar p 11-
.01a, and in our (lcilemi A—eatblies, v, el, as
~n , e , :r i on s. other oi:ear:tour-, ru tai tied p
And we pray tlod for their Safe rut +r r.
Cleir litane s to their nuportant
We hail in %Wt the expre.,sion of a
Christian fraternity ttio,t signideant and 01.p , 17-
tu n e a t this Guie. u Iwo the cry for org:1 .
goes forth at lonic and abroad, on the ieasl., of
the gre:, t dist ii i ctive doetrities of our Prehyterian
faith. - Wr , rejoice in such Interchange; of dep.:-
tations, clerical as tending' to binti to
gether churches so closely allied in doctrine,
to presc re the peaceful relations of our kindred
lands: and we pray that they may be' contin . .ied,
year by year, with enlarged int...'rest and
We rive thank;; for every step towards a eon-.
solidation of the one true attant Evangel! at
Church of Jesus - Christ in all lands for the great
-conflict-- with—Rittmlism_and
double-headed anti-Christ of these latter ciay.
Address 4 a were delivered by Fev. Robert
I).m
D.. Rev. JaS. Denham, D: I)., and Rtiv. •Tol.rV-
Hall, D. D.: after which the audience w,,s
ca
mis IA ith the benediction.
LARCENY A'. BAlLEE..—Before Recorder Ei , ea,
yesterday, was arialgnedJantes E. Ballenger, wi.e>
was arrested by Constable R. R. Smith, uttom :Le
charge of larceny of i,t200, AA bailee. It Feerr -
Mrs. Steeling, residing in New Jersey, last J.:ly
sold some real .cat4tlc through Mr. Bowen, cc,11. ,
vevancer and real estate agent in this ,ity, for
iti,loo. She sent her brother. after the hoods
were executed. to Mr. Bowen for the money. He
had not received it. Ballenger was in compr. , ..y
with the brother,. at the time, and he gave
order to pay him 4,R:diem:tr . ) the money. The ,lo
fendant being authorized to receive it, Le wen; to
Mr. Bowen and demanded two check..., one r
- i2fio and the otter for :11,600. Instead or nma!
Mg over both, lie gave the lady the one for
latter amoutd., and. it is :diegett, a; rob
other to his own use. The Recorder in•A
ger in's-:00 bail, to answer.
ACCIPENT,.—A Del)kerdCl3, 3gol ttv-i
live years, rf,sidhp.; at :AO Pell n strce:,l,ati
seriously injured yesterday by the e.xplosion
pistol lit Was cleaning.
Patrick Megarv, aged thirty-rive ycars, %vie,
mated into the Pennsylvtania Ho,l ic.l last wan
ing, having been badly crushed and bruised in a.
coal mine at Wilkesbarre, Luzerne county, a
coal slide falling ou him.
DfortvivEn.—A young man named Robert illy
ley; aged eighteen years, was drowned •
bud'
afternoon in the Wissahickon. ills body was i t ,
covered and taken to his residence, on Queen
street, heiow the Plank road, in the Twenty
second Ward.
A Hoot-Scnoot , BOY SENT-TO WEsr Po: s r.--.
Hon.'Clutrles O'Neill has conferred his appoint
ment to a cadetship at Wet Point on Edgar t;.
Stoever, a pupil of the High School. and the .:::n
-did4te has passed a successful exaruinati9n.
A. French “Dog Tear 9ens.”
A correspondent of the Corer rier dcs Et(es .
(.iris remarks that. M Glais-Bizoin reroimie•
him of the irrepressible personage in certain
extravaganzas, who is always leaping in at
the window, or crawling in from the fireplace,
or,popping up through the floor; "always the
same, always impassible, the man whom
nothing disconcerts." Indeed, M. Glals-.Bizoin
must be a very cool hand. He has not sailed
to his present position on flowery beds of
ease; quite the contrary. During his first
three years in the Corps Legislatif he was the
object of a relentless persecution. No sooner
did he open hismouth than there was a deaf
ening cry of "louder, 'we can't hear you,"
which quite drowned a not - stentorian voice.
But he was not a man to be laughed into.
silence, and now the Chambeegives him very
serious and respectful attention whenever he
chooses to demand it.
M. Glais-Bizoin has got quite out of the habit
of making long speeches. He has discovered
that his strength lies in brief comments on
the assertions of others, and in interruptions.
In this department he is unrivalled, and pro
bably gives the president more trouble than
any other five 'members. There is a savage ,
wit in the brief sentences which he interpo
lates into
,a debate that is very disconcerting,'
to the speaker and lots a marked effect on
public opinion. It was Glitis-Bizoin who broke
into the reading of the new law on the prey
at the end of the first clause—which gives,
every Frelnchman the right to publish a jour
nal without previous authorization, under the
conditions to be recited in subsequent articles
=with a satiSfied—"there, that will do, st 6 . ),
there." It was Glais-Bizoin also Who, - during:
the reading of the law on public meetings,
remarked with affected astonishment—"Btit •
thdi is a law «gainBt public meetings.'' The-
Empire has ninny abler but few more annoy
ing enemies.
DATEs from_ the capital of Guatemala to d tine.
16 have been receli•cd. •Setaiina compliments
Captain Douglass, of the steamship Parkersburg,
for the assistance rendered the vessels in distress
On the coast of Guatemala, during . he severe
Norther. Mr. Jump has succeeded m airing all.
necessary, arrange men is_ for_the
natior.nl hank in Guatemala. :
ADTUSEMIENTN.
1)IBLEY'8
_cBFMENTAL NEWS EXCECANGE.
CLIOICE arATts
070 3.1 i pllteo3 of amtu3ement may be had np to 63.1 o'clock
any evening. mhti•tf
-
EW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE,
v 4 VIM.
ImmOnle o.nd re.eugagemeni .of SKIFF a; AY.
LORD'S MINSTRELS and MUSICALPANORAMA OF
SHERMAN'S' MARCH. One week on, commencing
MONDAY EVENING, July fith. •
The coolest and oulv Theatre open in the city. • An en.
ti hange of Programme. (WAN]) FAMILY MATINEE
on SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Price:. 1Y8•60.
------
p ENAUVILVABLA - ACADEMY.OF FINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT, above TENTH.
~itl ) pen from n A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin Wears groat Pictux,n of (WRIST REJECTED
atilt on exhibition.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-
BATCIIELOP.'S HAIR DYE.—TIIIS SPLENDID
a f a r Hair D_ye IA the beet In the world. Thu only true
'sand Perfect Daa,-I arryilow, Reliable, Inatantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridlcoloua tinte. Natural Black or
Brown. Re in Vikil the ill ettecta of had Dye 4. Invigorate!!
•itlye hair,. leaving it volt and beautiful. The genuine is
'signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All other., aro linl4
tationn, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggiate and
Perfumer'. Factory 81 Barclay Fitreet, New York.
VirRE WARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. de7(mwly
we. THE 110 ME, CORNER OF
Broad street and Columbia avenue, le open for the
admission of tads from twelve to eighteen years of ate,
who are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who
need the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. If
the public will euetain this Institution, many girls may be
kept from evil, and made reepectable and useful women ,
Contributions may be sent to JAMES T. BUINN, Treas.
suer, Broad and Spruce streets. no t-rptf
DIVIDEND IvorieEs.
jkir PHILADIMPIIIAAND READIND RAILROAD
(;OMPANY a Philadelphia,Juin(' 2tith, 1667.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Transfer Books of this Company will ho closed on
BATERDAY, the 6th of July next, and be re-opened on
TUESDAY, July 16th. 1567.
A Dividend of Flee Per Cent. liars been declared on the
Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and State
taxes, Payable In cash, on and after the 15th of July next,
to the holders thereof as they stand registered on the
books of the Company on the 6th of July next. AR paya
ble at this office.
All orders for dividends must be witnessed and stamped.
ii-o•taut§ • S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
Age. DIVIDEND.--THE DIRECTORS OF THE
Mizell Petroleum Company have this day de
clared a Dividend cf Two I'er Cent. on the Reduced
Capital Stock. clear of State Tax, payable on and after
the.,lhth instant, attire °Rice of the Company, 215 Walnut
strait.
The Transfer Books will bctlosed until after the With
• in-hint
Ito i.lioldevi are requeste ' d to leave their certificates at
Cite. l',!?ce,.to be exchanged for the new certificates.
EDWARD P. HALL. Secretary: .
Piiii.sr , vi.enia, July 5. 1567. JyltlSti
oFFICE FULToN COAL COMPANY. 4U7
'O' Library atreet. l'biladflphin, July Mb, 'NM
7 hr Board of Director.. have cl,clared a dividond of
7ThrOe Per 4 :4:114. on Sto.A., RP it ytande rilgliAered this day,
p_a,• 'mt., until Is filch time de.
o , Tran.ter Itook
r.:!unin cluAed. P. C. 1101.J..N.
1+ 11 :q; Trountrer.
TILL LEW fill VALLEY RAILROAD COM.
"""" -PANY luh declared a_quarterly dividend of Two
and a half p..r rent. payableat their Onico,
No. 412 WALNUT Street.
:, , j/NDAY. July 15th. 1 vii.
J.7t.• CAMItERLAIN. - Trealurer, --
..
Jfkit , 01 7 1(3-:.01fllE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Autetice, No, 23: Walnut
fa,
thin day declared a Semiannual
cd.ald of 'SU Per Cent., par able on driffand.free of tar
:•• CIIAhLES PLATT, Srcretary.
FOlf. SALE.
W
E . . itLINIVION. EI.I: , ;AINT
Cv .nt:y e. coutalyinz nrf , of excellent. land
• the Liviiert r tats of cultivktion, ritnnte within
fit) limit. of Buy of a Mil,' from tl, rail.
oi dot L Lnrco. flo:iblo modern Stau ton, large new
M.A C4l:ll`kte rot of outbuilding . ? ; hat:Ct./Mt! In All
13 3 . le., two apple orrliard., two peach orclnirdo, 4
of Ora:•. In•rrit.e. and frig of every kind in 10E10-
. UMSIES. ti.f. Walnut ftrea.
-TWENTIE'f 11. ABOVE EACE.TLE
cant itoelein 7 rfldcuc Price 4.14,0.0. Iland,,ine
yard Re,idence. North Fr“nkitti etri:ct, fun
titif-hert. Drily ef , ..iggi.
Liart Walnut lane. hand/some pointed
Me Renitence. cottage tY/C hag large verandah,
i,•,, a ituloir. bath, water-Oxen.. lot lUU feet by 12.1) feet,
le-a-t ifeill. chatted; vacant .
. 11. H. NATl'.44.North Evventh str,v.t.
Fog SALE—A FINE ti . ri).l:l7. AND DWELLING,
irnest Fourth and SPTIICI, rtre,ta; rooine. Price
• ouls $12..0,011. ALo. a three otery brick. Dwelling, on
in 4 Gardetl rtrell; lot :aro— Immediate, poiowe ion.
VT at .mrlll hou'Acii in the vicinity of Ninth and 'Willow
otreet, for ~ ale-very cheap. Building Lute in the most deal
r hie locatiaw forduile.
FETTER, KRICKIIAUM k PURDY,
:13 North Fifth etrect.
tril rsALE—DF4.4IP,A,IiI4 - :, SUM :MEN H.E6IDENCE-
N t Walw, (o r.% 12 zrrilerr Inn), the r !tr. Ikautif
11writtug - . - 19 — mnrn; - inekfittrg — hatit
rhoice variety of fruit, and 4 exregof laud—more
tt L d; plenty cf rhatle. told excellent welled' water at
and hn tu. 1.0`1.'•111$1 iILIL 03 LILA v.
Ll KEN 6 C NIONT“...MERY,
10::5 Bench etreet:
nlChv
1 Olt tiALL --AIVAI.I:AISLE I'I:OVEItTY
Ind Farm Acre,. of tirlit , piality Laud. gituAt , d
• 1..1 Loci; bland. toil— , from t wile from
At3tloll., hod tis IaPA , f 7. :.11 a,t.,11/110:tt WO
g. 7 . t!e• llOtrt L.l.and doing a g,p,l
1211110Velliejth , are new and matkitatitial.
p... 1 7tlor pin - W.:late. apply t. 3. M. 61:.)IM EY & SUNS.
i' . alr: it
r- FOP. H
SALE.- THE SUBSCP.II3ER OFFERS FOR
~: oat , the vt.P.ukble Property. coneintinie of Meavion
11 ,, -0, et iblP 11.11 d PA' of gr , und. Pi tu ate nt tlie north
v .--: co: m ° : of Sprite.: and Eleventh otreet... in the city of
PI Co.d.:;,i.itt ; cAataining in front on
. Spruce street 141
t ~,!: and on U.:veuth ntreet Lou feet Apply to
LEWIS 11. ftEDNER.
„E„......„:„.),,,•N PROPERTY FOR
R SALFIT2
•.; A Voluted Stone eddente, with all the moderit
-
C vnienc en. Ston.!littAblf , and Coach lioura.and
Lot•tf t lro•Ind. at the corner of Pulaelti avenul; tint
w.g.all of Calvary church, and ctnavettient to NV 11)110
BtAti
Apply on the rtetniYec • tft
(‘EitMANTIAVN- TOR SALE-11ANDsuME
fhc,•llinot Lane. tive to , from
1. ,ration. nearly coluplcti.d. Will he rut.lied to ttit
I Ri,t,• of the pnrch:oet
-11:I.:ITY POINT.
mtt;:x.o, on 1 . 1,4.,4 - 8 lane, live min , ltv, 0 n',4l;
" tr , nn 1.1,t tiniebed, Inotlyrato eiz,, at a
, 4 prie
SALE DWELLING OS
E3,:t \V aly. at' Lave. bcautittill:, ,h.,ded and if/ go ad
- ord, r.
d- ht.
toff, t
,F(llt • r_tA HAN 1.)-4t 01 1,
Ea I id
t, rwar
‘V.NI. iL 11.1 n
A&Y IV.lnnt hirevt..
Fo SALE-THE TEIREE:STOI:I' littluK RESI.
' den, with throo4tory back building.
r 411'011CW , , 1.11(1 in perfect order, ,ttuate the -
,:theao. corner of Thirteenth and Catillwrt greet:, be
t Arch. J. M. Cr L'IS,IMEY tz SONS, fAlti Walnut etrcet.
rFOR SALE—A VERY • DESIRABLE TJLIREC.-
—::: mtory Ink' Dwelling Bonze; with two-htory do tine
- hock buildlnge, on Cuomo rltreet. north of Berle
frFOR SALE—A THREE-STORY DOUBLE
::: elliug, No. ltal Slimmer street, with all the
modern improvoneuts. Immediate possemioa.
UP
~~,~
DAN, Chu 433 rch
Wa of
lnut Atrawmen
atreet. t. Apply to COPPECK
"FOR SALE.—THE MODFAthI THREE-STORY
Brick Residence, -with double back buildings and
every convenience, No. ti 37 North Eleventh street.
A very desirable neighborhood. J. M. CiIiMMEY & SONS.
50sWalnut street.
Am; FOR SALE—ELEGANT RESIDENCE:.
NO. 2022 SPRUCE STREET,
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
No. 2500 South street.
VFOR HALE—TWO NEW HOUSES,' WALNUT
" lane, fi fth and sixth hoinwe, meet of Adams street,
' Germantown. Apply to A. W. RAND. VA North
;sixtlt street. Je27-t$
FOR BALE.—A MODERN HOUSE, NO. 426 PINE
street. `X feet front by 141 food i.b . r A MA D.
No. 205 South
Sixth street.
-- L — Olt SALE—TWO BUILDING LOTS ON TWENTY
.I` second street, above Arch street, ". Al feet 9 inches front
1,1 fa," teet deep. Will be sold cheap. Apply to COPPUCK
d..7Ultl)kN.433Walnut street.
TO RENT.
RM .- SHED COUNTRY PLACE FOR RENT—
Containing several acres of laud—large house, four.
teen* chambers, stable and carriage house, and ainind•
nia-e of fruit; desirably located, 11 , 6 miles south from
\Chia•hall Station, ou the Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
Vent, s7oli. ,1. M. GUM MEY & 3OXS, NB Walnut street.
jE, HOUSE TO RENT.-1807 CHESTNUT STREET,
g. j and furniture for sale, a bargain. Owner going
" bro. d. Possession given in August. jyl2.6t.
MD RENT—THE THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH
I Soon -of Building, No. 106 Arch street. Apply to
BISHOP, SON di CO.. 'lo 106 Arch street.
MASONIC MARKS.
• MARTIN LEANS, NO. 402 CHESTNUT
STREET.
L
L I NN ' w S ar , Manufacturer of Institute
MASONIC MARKS.
PINS. EMBLEMS, ac., Arc, -
NOW gad original designs of Masonic Marks, Tomplano
Medals. Army Medals and. Cons Badges of every deserlp.
fal3w.th.f.s.grno
PAPER. HANGINGS.
TULY, 113t37—T0 THE PUBLIC.4--JUBT RECEIVED, A
.e; handsome assortment of Wall Papers, as low as 1336.
15 and 20 cents; Glazed, 31 and 3734 cents; Gilt, 70 cents,
l cud $1 15. Neatly hung. Linen Wind3w Shades. a
new color, just manufactured, in endless variety, at
JOHNSTON'S DEPOT.
fe.14.1y N 0.1033 Spring Garden street. below Eleventh.
lAEW TURKEY PRUNES, CURRANTS, &o.—New.
Turkey Prunes, quality yery fine; New Crop Currants.
Orange and Lemon Peel, New Malaga Lemons, landing
and for aele by Jot 3. B. BUNEER & CO., 108 South Der.
aware avenue,
MME=EI
101. li. BACON,
Wninttt
W)I. ti. BACON,
%Valtiut F tree,
WNI. 11. BAI'C)N,
.2113,i Walnut street
, ly t! . .1 I. C. 'TICE,
Apy •-
No. 64 North lisystith street,
AUCTION 3
70. THOMAS 4 SONS; AUCTIONEERS,
.AVi • ' 3Nt0,,..1:;() and 141 lionth FOURTH street.
'SALM OF STOCKS AND' REAL ESTATE. •
Psidit. Sales of the Philadelphia Exchange every
11:Et:DAY, at V. o'clock.
Qv" Ilandl,lllß of each property issued separately, in
addition to w itch ws• publish, on the Saturday previous
I o each sale. one thousand catalogues' in pamphlet form,
'giving full de'ctiptionn of all theyroperty to bn noldron
the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a Liat of nod }Ante
nt Private Bale.
or Our Sales are also advertised in the following
newspapers: NOLTII AMRRICAN, PRENB, LEROF:R. LV,CiAL
INTY.I.I.IGENCRR. INUUIIII n, Ann. EVENING 130.11.RT1N;
LS 1 1 0 4, TEM:NI:A/MI. GERMAN DEMOORAT.
it-f' Furniture Sales at the Auction Storo EVERY
THURSDAY MORNING.
Bale No. V).10 Arch rtreet.
VERY ELEGANT WALNUT FURNTURE,
SO RICH
MANTEL AND PLER MIRROBS I HANDSOME
ROSEWOOD PIANO FOItTE, ELEGANT VELVET
AND ENGLILII BRUSbELS CARPETS, die.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
July 16, at it o'clock. at No. 21)10 Arch street, by eFtta,
!ague, the entire Furniture, including—,Elegant walnut
and Green plush Drawing room Furniture, three elegant
Man! walnut Chum lwr Furniture. finidhed In oil; hand
roine Dining-room and Library Furniture, very fine Man
tel and Pier Mirrors, in mardlve gilt trained; elegant rorue
wood Piano Forte. rich Velvet and 'English Bruereld Car
flue bpi lug and_ Hair Matred . der, Kitchen Furniture,
d:e.;&c.
The articled are in elegant order and nearly new.
The inirrorc linVe - 1/1,11 in lire but three months.
May be Peen curb on the morning of rale. •
TO RENT.—Several Officals, HarmouY Court
1 AMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
- - -No. 42/ WALNUT street.
ON WEDNESDAY.JULY 31, •
'At 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public. sale— r
11. 5 :40 shores of the Drako l'etroletins Company. 'mice.
the assessment of two emite per share (called iffay,l4)
shall he sooner paid.
• By order of W. D. COMEGYS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
IIEAL ESTATE SALE JULY 21, AT TIIE
EXCHANGE.
This Sale, - on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. at "the
Exchange, will include among other properties the fol.-
, Iowing—
I'ROPERTIES NOS. 112. 115 117 AND 119 NORTH
FOU Will ST—Stork... and Dwellings, east side of Fourths
street.' lts feet south of Arch street. 06 feet 11 incises front,
and in depth eastward N 4 feet.
There are erected on the said prembhes four dwell
ings, three of them having stores fronting on Fourth At.,
and a two-and alsalf-story brick workshop on the rear,
it - W - sale by order it( the Genuan Lutheran C'ongreua
_ll:o7.l_,AlrattY authority of the court of 01117.111.011. Pleas.
'Perms at sale. sl.oo — to be paid Wlserrili - d - propertyls" --
struck off.
AT PRIVATE BALE—sou shares stock Locust Oap
Im
provement Co. This is a well - known coal estate of about
2,000 acres-1,000 acres of very valuable coal land and 1.000
of very superior wood land in Northumberland county,
with two first-class Collieries., of the capacity of 2U0.001 ,
tons of coal. Full particulars of the. Company, MIL be.
learned at the Office, 417 Walnut street. The attention of
capitalists is invited to this stock ILls the prospective value
Killry gest.
thatntee satisfactory to the purchaser
be given it will yield at least eight per cent. pee
annum (clear of State tax) dividend.
TIIE T
PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. S. E.
corner of SIXTH and RACE atreete.
Money advanced. on Merchandie generally—Watchee.
'Jewelry. Diamonda, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articlee of value, for any length of time agreed on.
wAnuEs AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case. Douhle Rolloln and Open Face
Engll,h. American and .Svvi,i4 Patent. Lever Watehe:
Fine Gold }lunting.Caae and Open Face Leine Watcloy ;
Fine Gold Duplex and other W atcheg; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Cage and Open. lace Englimb„American and nwleA
P atent Lever and Le pine Watehee ; . Donble Cape
Quartier and other Watcher; Ladle? Fancy Watch,H;
Gio eap_tnine.:_Fing4..r RingaL_Ear hie s. Srud.4.
kr.. line Gold Sea:
: lihtter Hinge; Pencil Caeca and Jewelry
cvnerslly.
A large and valuable Fireproof Cheet,
for 4 Jen eler. wire
A I.o,eeveral Imte in South Carn& a", Fifth and Clie,tnut
Or, Or
1 1 1.1031 AS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONELRi AND
.CIOI3IISION
No. hit/ I. 111.5 rtn,-t.
Rf.ar ,otralo, 111/7
HOU:iEll0L1.) Fl RNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
. TION RECEIVF:D O\ CONSIGN MEN
SA EF:6 EVERY F1tI1)A1' 3IOnNIN“.
Furraitlie at Owt-llin„ot atttudt,(l to on the mo=t
Ito:I./table Penn.
SALES OF REAL En I ATI:, 61' , A,Kri, L:c., AT THE
• • ESelf ANGE.
TIIOMAS BIRCH & SON re.,p,etfully inform 'their
and the w,blle that thty arc Prepared to attend to
the Sal' of Eptate by wtct)oit and I.tivrtv ,
SILVER PLATED NVAltv. ANo
_TABLE CUTLERY.
131. J. 4. LiLMMLY 43; W hONEERS.
Nu. I:09;: WALNUT etrect.
Regithir Sxkr of
!ILA]. I;STAI n:TOCKS AND SECLIIITIES A.T ;
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANUE.
. .
cif Ilandbilh oi euch property if , rued separately.
Cam' One thourat.d catalogu , o published and clrcolat , d,
c , =n t inlnc, full dt reriptionF of property to be Id, Rh eleo
p..rtial lir.t of property contained in our Ithal.EAtate
wi.t,r. and ofle ed at private ral,
g,'-^ sake , advertn , ed DAILY in all the daily novi-
paperP.
I.)OWELLet. wEsr. AucTiosi:Eits,
•
.it South Front rtreet and 29 , L•r:itia xtreet.
PEREMPTORY SALK.
:A TONS DUNN'S ENGLISH CHINA CLAY.
ON SATCEDAXISO 1:N IN G.
.I,ly 13. at I o'clock. will be told for account 01 whom
it ta;ay c , ,ncern, on veromb v. hart above Arch - erect, '241-1
n r Duvu'i Engin!' China Cloy, damaged on voyage of,
imrot tation, ex hark Warrior. from London.
Sam plcs at Auction Store, and at the wharf on Dm day
f ,11«. • jyl I 'lt:
....:AMCEL C. FORD lz SONS. ALCTIONEERS,
10. 27 South FOURTH 91. C
...
ri..lc., t.tf RealFAnte, St ,, ar. Loan/. &C.: nt l'hilak bAphin
Ext.hanre, every FRIDAY.at 1.2. o'cb.pck noon.
j•ti f rater nre advertiecd in 1111 tho• daily a nd AT vp:ra of
the Ive,kly new , paptre. by reparate handbilbL= of each
; , _(.Fetty, and by 'pamphlet cataloguea, nee tinni,,tnd of
%%hal trill 1 - .. e h-ued on WEDNESDAY• rtecediu.g each
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS, AT
I'I3VATE SALE
•
DAVIS it HV C
AREY, AUTIONEERS.
(Late kith )1. Thoina, ,
5t ,. .11. No. CI WALNTT etn.o. •
FURNITURE SALES at t stor EVERY TI'E3DAY.
SALES A'l RESIDENCES Will rcctlve particular
attcnticu.
JOIIN 13. M'S ERS d: ( 0.,
~., AI CTIONEERS,
NOF. TM MARKET troct, corner of BANK
AT PRIVATE SALE.
2.5 CafeB fine PALM LEAF FANS, round handle&
l'u mu. 11.1:o Auctionorr.
. - C LELL A N i q i e n
5Uf.; NIARKET
T (U. krcrioN.T.EIN
' B y At 110 N 111)( . :4E . .
No.etre , :t. conavr ISA.NKotreet• 'r •
•
advan..4•d on conrignments without ,-.;tra.clntrp,.
T L. AtilißßiDc:E AucTioNEEI:s,
.1 T . 505 MARKET etr,,,t. hbcpve Fifth,
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
(ti,Vl I.I.EOI:VILLE ( 1 )1..1.1:1;t:.
Join 11,1. E -Ci ILI,E(E. COLLEGE.
111:S. lIENIfY W()01),
Autlfor of "I::‘Ft mu.," "I .r.":11d
Cray," "Eon', 'lir . hauniug-," &c.
4.1k1.1..1:6E is priht , d th ,
t,, , rt 74 and (rani puo•ha,,al by
11, - ,Tet 310, IL 00/ Irwvi, a ant kived
,51 , 1qtalieGt ,, ?Fl V:lih•rfleptlidieatio?) 00 , work iw
0,1 e. Or' L'aftWi, ,, Ctaro. Price Flit y
===M
(burin Harry.......... *I Z,i). The 1401,.. Beatty : , 31 .741
Ab,,re al, in pap, r cover, or in Moth at .i. , 2 o.la
Cell.
liipiey'ii Daughter 7,0(11i1Dower'llomo• =dl
Lena Camer0n...........:•• WI ll,icinthe • 25
hello of the Family . 541' Afiee beyinutir.... ....... 25
Svhil ',cumin! :d'l Mary Stith:Ml • 75
I ink,and Couidn...__ lic l'a,,ion anti Princlifc... 75
O
'm Little Wife—. ...... Li I The Flirt ..... ......___ •75
Si lino uvring Mother— 7glitiood society • 75
Ito mien. Daughter .71h Lion hearted.. ... ..... .. 75
Swing Prima Donna.— 501 ..
ELLEN" PICKERING'S WORKE.z..
Poor Conein . FA' Ellen Wareham.... ... ... :,....
Orphan Niece...—. .... 61)INVIto Shull he lit ir?...... :IS
Kate IN'ashinglunn ' (, U Nan Darrell 38
The Grumbler. .. 751 The 5quire........ .......
.larrying for Money 751
Send for our Mammoth Deceriptive Catalogue.
Aadreca all each order retail or wholesale, to
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
R) Chestnut strict, Philadelphia, Pa.
Woke cent, portage paid, ou receipt of retail price.
Alo, NEW BOOKS are at PETERSONS'.
201 1 / 4 11 Orders promptly attended to. •
JUST READY—BINGHAM'S LATIN GILIALNIAR.—
New Edition.—A Grammar of tho Latin Language,
For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies.
By William Bingham, A. H., Superintendent of the Bing.
ham School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the now edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will bo furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
Price :Pi 50.
Published by
E. H. lIIPMER & CO.,
137 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
And for sate by booksellers generally.
(..:lUMMER READIN(i.JALL THE NEW BOOKS, AS
tJ jowl as published, for sale by
0, JAMES S. CLAXTON,
Successor to W. S. & A. Martien,
1214 Chestnut street.
•
HENRY TIIE EIGHTH AND HIS COURT. By L.
Muhl hack.
STEPHEN DANE. By the author of "In Trust."
ON THE BORDER. By Edmund Kirke.
RURAL STUDIES. By Ike Marvel.
NEIGIIBOES' WIVES. By J. T. Trowbridge:
A large assortment of hooks iu every department of
literature constantly on hand. j 10
BUSINESS CARA%
HENRY C. LANCASTEP,
Commission Merchant, .
, Spruce and Delaware Avenue , established in ISM
Flour, Corn, Cysts and Mill Feed, cold wholesale and
retail, at lowest market rates, and delivered to all Perth
of the city. cep7,ls,
JANIE, A. WRIGHT. THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. G111A0024
THEODORE WRIGHT FRANK L. MULL.
PETER WRIG ILT & 801 , 18.
Importers of Earthenware
and
shipping and Commission Merchants,
No.lo Walnut street, Philadelphia.
(lOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY
x../ width from one to Elbt feet wide of numbers. Tent and
Awning__DucK_rnpertnakerte totting, Sail Twine, &a. JOHN w. EVERMAN & CO., No. 102 JOlleet Alley.
PRIVY WELLS:—OWNEIO3 OF PROPERTY—WiII
only place to get Privy Wells Cleaned and Disinfected.
at very low prices.A. l'ElfBl3oN, Manufacturer of Pon.
- drette. - Gloldwnlth . a Holtlabrary street:
THE DAILY EV#ENINGBULLETIN.—PHILAbELPIIIA, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1861.
1829 --CIRTER PERPETUAL.
ratALIVICLAIN .
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA.
Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
. _
Am:its on January 1, 1887,
2,553 , 1 4 0 13.
_
Capital.. .
. ....•....... ...... .. ........ ......8400.00e 00
Accruedd iiiii - Plus. . -...... ..... ....... ...... ... ,1 , 44,3 isB
Premiums .. ...... . .. . .... L 206,432 18
. ... ; ..... ..... ..........
UNSETTLED CLAIMS. INCOME FOR 1867
•
$27,481 18. ' i 11226,010.
, ,
Losses Paid Sine - 029 Over
*145,500,000.. ' '
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
DIRECTORS.
Geo. Fates,
Alfred Fitier,
Fres. W. Londe, M. D.l
Peter McCall;
Thomas Sparks.
r. BANCKEit, President.
t, Vice-President
•otary pro tern. 0.19_
Chu. N. Banker.. _
Tobias Wagner,
Samuel Grant,
•
Geo. W. Richarda,
Isaac Lea.
CHARLES N
'GEO. FALER
JAS. W. MoALL/STER,
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE CMS rani t ancorporated by the Legislature of Pennsyl.
Mc ,
S. E. corner Third p and Walnut streets, Philadel.
hi a..
MARINE INSURANCES,
on vessels, cargo and freight, to all parts of the world,
INLAND INdURANGES.
path of
river, o oe f ig, th b e y Lio canal, lake canaake and land carriage,. to all
IL FIRE INSURANCES
on merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &c.
- ABBETS OF—THE COMPANY
November 1. 1866.
8100.000 United States Five per cent. Loan,
1871. 12114,000 00
120,000 United States Six per cent. Loan,
1881. . . 126,500 00
mow United gitiies 7 . 'S•lfi cent. Loan,
Treasury Nobs!.... .... 211,500 00
126,000 City of Philadelphia Six per cent..
Loan (exempta). ....... 126,5e0 50
64,060 State of Pennsylvania Six per cent.
Loan.*
• ... 64,700 00
18.000 State of Pi—
. iniisyvanta Five per . cent
. Loan. 44,630 00
50,000 State of New Jeraev Six per cent.
Loan .... .. . . . . ... 60.750 00
. 20,000 Pennsylvania'RailrOaiiiiirat 6iet : titue
6per cent. Ronde..
.
..„ . . at,outt ao
26,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Becond Mort.
gage 6 per cent. Bonds. ......... - • 24,250 Cl)
25,000 Wekern Pennsylvania Railroad Six
per cent. Bondi (Penna. R. E. guar
antee). ~.•. • • '. 07,750 00
00:00 State of Tennessee Fire
- -
re percent
Loan 18,00000
7,000 State of Tennemee Six percent. Loan„ 6.840_00
15,000110 sharea stock Germantosvm. Gas
Company. principal and interest
-- Guaranteed by-the-city-of- Philadm—
phis. L 5,000 06
7,150 148 shares stock Pennsylvania Rail
road Company.. ... '
.. • ...... 8,26'9 AX
6,000 lot charm; etockNorth Pennsylvania
Railroad Company 5,250 00
'VA shares stock Philadelphia and
Southern Mall Steamship Company.. 20,10 g) 00
126,900 Loana on Bonds and Mortgage, brat
liens on city property.... - ..... 195°00 00
1,045,60 Par,
Real Estate......
Rills Receivable for Insurances made
Balance due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma.
rine Policies---Accrued Interest and other
debts due the C0mpany........' 88,923 98
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other
Companies. $5,173 Estimated %KO Dj
Cash in...............:..........591,10] 2B
41,549 80
$1..407,321
'This being a new enterprise, the par le &Dawned sa the
market value.
Thomag C. Hand,
John C.
F,drriund A. Souder,
Theophilue Paulding,
Johrrlt Penrose,
James Traquair,
Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
James C. Hand.
Win. C. Ludwig,
Joseph 1.1. Seal,
_George G. Leiper,
Hugh Craig,
John D. Taylor,
Samuel E. Stoked.
TFIOII
JOHN.
Emmy Lvhrruagg, Secret,'
DROVIDENT LIFE AND , TRUST COMPANY OF
1 Philadelphia,
No. 111 South FOURTH street,
MCORPORATED. ad MONTH. 112
IN dl,llBtra.
CAPITAL. *UAW° PAID .
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by 5. 10 or
20-year premiums, Non-forteiture. •
EndowmetiMpayable at a future age,or on prior decease
by Yearly l'rennums, or 10-year Premiums—both
hon.forfeiture.
Annuities granted on favorable terms.
Term Policies. Chlldren'e Endowments.
This Company, while giving the insured the securityot
a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire Profits of the Life
business among its Policy holders.
Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand.
Authorized byy charter to execute Trusts, and to act
Executor or A dm inistrator; Assignee or Guardian, and in
other fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court
of this Commonwealth - or of any person or persons, or
bodies politic or corporate.
. . - - ...
Samuel R. Shipley, Henry Haines,
Joehua H. Morn!, T. Wir.tar Brown,
Richard Wotitt, Win. C. Longstreth,
Richard Cadbury, William Hacker,
CMarles p. Coffin.
SAMUEL R:SHIPLEI, ROWLAND PARRY,
Preeinent, Actuary.
THOMAS vasTAh,. M. D., , J. 13. TOWNSEND,
(c 44 1 .1 Medical Examiner. Legal Advicer
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE
sylvania Fire Insurance Campany—lncorporated 185
--Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite Inde
pendence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage
by tire, on Public or Private Puildings, either permanently
or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture. Stocks of Goods
and Merchandise generally, on liberal tonna.
Their Capitol, together with a large Surplus. Fund, is in
vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to
offer to the insured an undoubted security in the cue of
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Stnith,Jr.,..42hn Dev_preus,
Alexander Benson,
'sane liazelliu:st,
Thomas Robins
,
Daniel Fla.
DANII
. . .
WILLIAM G. CROWY-LI, Sec
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIII.
ladelphia.lttice, No. 51, North Fifth street, near
Market street.
Incorpotated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets,
_BIE4 M
000.
Fire Make Insu
rance against Loss or Damage by re on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on
favorable terms,
George Erety,
August C:
John F. BeNerliug.
lienry Trooluner,
McDaniel,
Christopher 11. Miller.
Frederick Staake,
Jonas Bowxuan,
GEORGE ERETY, President
JOHN F. RELSTERLING, Vice Preaident.
PirruP E. CoLnfax, Secretary.
AMERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.—
Office Farquhar Building, No. IS Walnut street, Ma
rine and Inland Insurances. Risks taken on Vessels, Car
goes and Freights to all parts of the world, and on goods
on inland transportation on rivers, canals, railroads, and
other conveyances throughout the United States.
WILLIAM CRAIG, President.
PETER CULLEN. "Vice President
ROBERT J. MEE, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
William Craig, . Win. T. Lowber,
Peter Cullen, • J. Johnson Brown,
John Dallet, Jr., ' Sainuel A. Rulon,
William H. - Merrick. . Charles Conrad,
Dillies Dallett, `Henry L. Elder, ~
Benj. W. Richard's. S. Rodman Morgan.
Wm. M. Baird, Pearson Serrill.
henry,(Dallott
jalo
rrIIE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY, South
1 west coiner Fourth and Walnut streets.
Paid-up Capital. . $200,000 00
Cash Assets. Jul E
I y ht. 1867. . 371.001 20
FI.RNSURANCE abLifAiVEth?.
Term and Perpetual humranees.
DIRECTORS.
F. Ratchford Starr. J. L. Erringer,
NalbrtrFrazier, . • Geo. W. Fahnestock,
John DI. Atwood, James L. Claghorm
Benj. T. Tredick, Willi am G. Soulton.
George H. Stuart. . ,Charles Wheeler,
John H. Brown, T. H. Montgomery.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Vice President.
LEX. W. WISTER. '
Secrv.
.._ mhB 6m4
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 'NCO&
porated 1810.—Charter perpetual.
No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large paid.up Capital Stock and Surplus In
vested in sound and available Securities, continue to in.
sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels
In port, and their cargoes, and other personal property
All losses liberally and promptly adJusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas R. Marsh. James R. Campbell,
John Welsh. Edmund O .
'Minh,
Patrick Brady,Charles W.Poultney.
John T. Lewis, . Israel Morris.
• John P. etherill.
THOMAS.R. MARIS. President.
Ai.n C. L. CRkwroßD, Secretary.
VANE INSURANCE COMM
street.
PHILADEI
FIRE AND .II A .
ramal
Bianchi N.
Charles Ba
hamanßic
Henry Robert Peal.
P. S. JusUce
Geo. A. Wee}.
FRANCIS N. BI
CHAR. RICHAI
W.-L-Btartaraaweecretai
INSMUMCIE•
Market va1ne........51.070,2110 75
Coat. $1.030.552 05
Henry .
William G. Boulton.
, Edward Darlington,
11. Jones Brooke,
Edward Lafourcade,
Jacobi'. Jonee,
James B. M'Farland.
Joalma I'. Eyre,
Spencer
Jacob Riegel.
John B. Semple, Pittsburgh,
A. B. Berger. Pittsburgh, .
ID. T. Morgan, Pitteturrgh.
AS C. I.IAND . , President.
C. DAVIS. Vice President
-del3tnol
DIRECTORS
Thomme Smith,
Henry Lewis,
J. Wilinglimn Fell.
ddock. Jr.
EL SMITH, Jr., President.
retail.
DIRECTORS. -
Frederick Doll,
Jacol, Schandifir;
Samuel Miller,
Edward P. Moyer,
Adam J. Glm , s,
Lamel Peterson,
Frederick Ladner.
'ANY, NO. 406 CHESTNUT
ND INSURANCE.
TOR Jo S.
hn W. Evorman.
Robert B. Potter.
Jno. Keesler,Jr.
E. D. Woodruff.'
Chas. Stokes,
Preside lie. •
rem,t
DSON. Vice Prea ldt
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILA I/EL,
phia. Office, No. ASSOCIATION
N. Fifth street. Incur.
F Ef 7, :q ffortZgotl"Pilii'i' alfrarAkittl,,:att
aenerally,„ from Lone by
Fire fin the City a
Philadelphia only.)
t 7 - o Statement of the Assets of the Association
published in compliance with the provisions of an Act of
Assembly of April fth. 1842.
Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City
of Philadelphia 0n1y... . .. 17
Ground Rents (in 20.148 31
Real Estate . i 28.02 d 23
U. S. Gsvemmeni ega ........ tas,ooo oo
U. S. Treasury Notes 5,390 00
Cash in banks . • . . . 44.6A1 58
T0ta1........ . . . .$1.085.083 79
TRUSTEES.
Wm. H. Hamilton, l i esi P. Coate;
John Solider, Samuel Sparhawk.
Peter A. Koran. Charlea P. Bower,
John l'hilbin;v Jeme Lightfoot,
John (Jarrow, Robert Shoemaker.
GeMe I. Young, I'etcr Armbruster.
Joseph H. Lyndall,
Wll. H. HAMILTON, President,' _
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF.
flee, No. 110 South Fourth atreet, below Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.
delphia„ . " Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania
in MR for indemnity against loss or damage by =e'er,
elusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and
contingent fund carefully inveatad continues to insure
buildings, furniture,merchandise, dm., either permanently
or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cos.
tomer!.
Losses adfuted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS.
Chas. 3. Sutter,l Andrew H. Miller.
Henry Budd, James M. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Roakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr..
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
CHARLES J. SUTTER, President.
Brisramm F. HOZOKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
IDIPTICENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELI
phia.
INCORPOP.ATED 1804-CHARTER PERPEUAL.
No. 214 Walnut street, opposite the Exchange.
In addition to Marine and Inland Insurance this Cour
pang insures from loss or damage by Fire, on liberal
forms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture, &c., for
limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit
°r ?t r i en GomPany has been- in-active-operation-for-more
than sixty years, during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS.
John L. Hodge, David Lewis,
N. B. Mahony. Benjamin Elting,
John T. Lewis, Thos. H. Powers,
William S. Grant, A. It. Metfenty '
Robert W. Lehman, . Edmond Castillon.
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Louis C. Norris.
JOHN R. WUCHEREIt, President,
Wticox., Secretary:
"United States Builder's Mill,"
No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St.,
ESLER & BROTHER,
WOOD MOULDINGS, BEAMS, STASBALUSTER,S, NEWELL
GENERAL MEGAN]) SCROLL WORK, &c,
The largest maortment of Wood Mouldings in this city
constantly on hand. 1e .3m;
?AM) no
211,837 23
1867 —SELECT WHITE PINE.
. BOARDS AND PLANK,
4-4, 6-4 . 64,2. 2y., 3 and 4-Inch,
CHOICE PANEL AND FlitsT COMMON, 16 feet long
4-4, 54, 64,2 , ,e7, 3 and 4-inch. •
MICLE, BROTHER dc CO.,
. No. 2500 SOUTH Street.
BUILDING! 1 O1 7 — BUILDING! BUILDING! i
4-4 CAROLINA FLpvq.
6-4 CAROLINA FL NG,
4-4 DELAWARE F 001 LNG,
6.4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLeiD_RING.
SPRUCE FLOURING.
STEP BOARDS,
RAIL PLANK,
PLASTERING LATH,
- MAULE,.BROTHER*. CO.,
No. 2500 BOUM Street.
1867.'
C R E D D tR I A A A YPRESSSHINGLES
COOPER SHINGLES,
No. 'CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS,
No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS,
MALTLE, BROTHER & CO.
1867. — EMITIFF8IMBEITAKEItai •
CEDAR., WALNUT, MAHOGANY, - .
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO
1867 - ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KLNDS.
• SEASONED WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR CHERRY AND ASH.
OAK
CK
PLAN K AND BOARDS.
HIORY.
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
M.AULE, BROTHER & CO
1:1867 —CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS.
. CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS.
SPANISH. CEDAR BOXBOARDS.
No. 2200 SOUTTH Street.
1867 •
— SP RU PRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE
FROM 14 TO 31 FEET LONC.
FROM 14 TO 3'l FEET LONG.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
MAULE, BROTHER ac CO.,
my 13 HI No. 2500 SOUTH Street
j T UMBER CHEAP FOR CASH.
• .LA HEMLOCK Joist, Sheathing and Lath, &c.
CAI:oLINA, Delaware and White Pine Flooring
DRESSED SHELVING and Lumber for fitting etorm
CII EAPEST SHINGLES in the city.
je,..hn NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and Carpenter areas.
UMBER.—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED
.1.1 to furnish any description of Pitch Pine Lumber, from
Also,
Mary's Mill, Georgia. ou favorable terns. Spruce
Joirt, &c., from Maine. EDMUND A. SOLIDER & CO.,
Dock Street Wharf. • myll-tfall
• QPRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.—SCANTLING AND
f.D Joist of length from 14 to ISt feet long, assorted sizes,
2x4 to 344, about 15) M. feet. For sale by WORKMAN di
En.. No. 123 Walnut etreet. •
WINES, LIQUOICS,
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
3D IT TON,
151 BOUTH FRONT VT., SOLE AGENT.
WINES—ale attention of the trade is solicited to the
following very choice 1V roes, Brandies. &c. For eale by
DL'NTON & LUSSON. No. 215 South Front street.
SHERRIES—CampbeII & Co., "Single," "Double," and
"Triple Grape," "Rudolph," Amontillado,Topaz, V. V. P..
Anchor and Bar, Spanish Crown and F. allette's.
Pt ißTS—Rehello, Valente & Co. Oporto. "Vinho Velho
Real," P. Martin, and F. Valletta's pure juice, &c..
BRANDIES—RenauIt & Co.—in glass and wood; Hen.
neteey & Co. Otard,Dupuy & Co.. Old Bisquit—vintage.
1934 and IRS.
GlNS—"Meder Swan" and "Grape Leaf."
CLARETS—Cruse, File, Freres & Co., high grade Wines
Chateau Margaux, superior St. Julien—in pints and
quarts; La Rose, Chateau Luminy, &c.
MUSCAT—De Frontignan—in wood and glass; Ver.
mouth, Absinthe, Maraschino, and Cordials—in glass.
CIIAMTAGNE—Agents for Chas. Farr, Her Majestyt
Royal Rode, Burgundy, and other favorite brands.
MEET OlL—L'Espinasse & Cancel-Bordeaux.
[...._
3'_ 1.2 A. P., rit 1 - z v .
• -)•• ' Successor to Geo. W. Gray. "
13 il, "VW - E. n ,
24 . 2 8, 28 and 80 South Sixth: St., Philad'a.
A. • Fine Old Stock & Nat-Brown Alm,
4- Dr.. 6° '
— 9 / . for Faintly and ModtotnaV
PICTURES, FRAMES, &Co
S. ROBINSON,
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
•
HAS OPENED THIS MORNING
A splendid assortment of
•
FINE ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS, &c g
Among which will be found some perfect gems of art, in:
cluding,"Last Rose of Bummer," "Cromwell and Family,"
"Peace and War," by Gustav Don% "Star of Bethlehem,"!
and sundry others, to which he Invites thel attention of
the public.
LADIES' TRIBIRTINGS.
rARAND OPENING DAY,. OF THE VERY
lXchoicest and recherche Pgrie Fashions,
__ln •
TRIMMED PAPER PATTERNS.
Just received.
• MRS. M. A. BINDER, _ _
No. 1031 CHESTNUT po Street, Ph il adelphia.
Imrter of
LADIES' PRESS AND OLOAX TIMMINGSTriaI
, _
Amber, Pearl, Crystal._ Jet and SlikDrop and Flat s '
Icings, Studs and Beads in all colors, Ornaments. Buttons.
Guipure and Oluny Laces, Cords, Tassels, Fringes, Velvet
and Mantua Ribbons,. French Corsets. Settings, and Trim.
ming; generally
PARISIAN DRESS AND CLOAK BIASING
brall ihrvariotios. . WM"
INSURANCE.
LUIFIBEIto
PHILADELPHIA.
9 MAtiCFAOTUT.Y.II.9 Or
IVIJEDIDiII.I6*
PURIFYING MEDICINE.
This valuable preparation combine(' all the medicinal
virtues of those Herbs which long experience has proved
the safest and most efficient alterative properties for the
cure of Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swellino, Ulcers,
Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, Enlargement
and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joints, Bones, and Liga
ments_ ; all the various Diseases of the slcin.such as Totter,
Salt Rheum, Ringworms, Boils, Pimples, Carbuncles, Sore
Eyes, &c.; Epileptic Fits, St. Vitus Dance, and diaeasea
on from an impure state of the blood or other
fluids of the body.
E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP.
This celebrated Syrup IN a certain specific for all stages
of Dysentery, Chrordc cr Acute Diarrhoea , and Summer
Complaint. During thirty years' experience in this city,
this medicine has never hen known to fail, as some of
the most retrpectable eon testify, at %Ovate request
and In compliance with the wishes of several medical
and clerical gentlemen, they are met , ted to the public,
This valuable medicine is veget. c undoind per.
fectly safe in all stages of life.
Anti-Bilious aria Anti-Drspe tic Pills.
These Pills are exceedingly efficacious in curing Dyspep.
eta and Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, and all di.
semen resulting from an unhealthy state of the Liver.
E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at
No. 202 North Ninth Street,
myl6-am PHILADELPHIA.
CRev. I, R. GATES' C
VACAMOOSE
This celebrated Indian Remedy is fast becoming THE
Standard Family Medicine. It is a moat thorough BLOOD
PURIFIER. It cures where ail other remedies faiL It is
recommended by eminent git z lilic men, clergymen and
business. men of high stan It Is invaluable in all
cases of Dysppsia, - Liver Comp
chit's, Coughs, Colds, Croup, Foyer Sorea_Whito Swot.
tinge, Dropsy, (;111110 and Fever, Kidney afflictions, Con.
sumption in its first stages, and all nervous and general
debility.
Thousands of Bottles of Maoamoose have been sold, and
all who have taken it agree that it has no equaL
CBold by Druggists and atMACAMOOSE DEPOT,
• • ' - No. 812 Race Street,.
arelm Philadelphia.
A'APAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
kJ cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in•
feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect • Cleanliness in the mouth. It
may be usnd daily, and will be found to strengthen weak
and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness
will recommend it to every one. Being composed with
the assistance of the Dentist. Physicians and Microscopist,
it Is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the on
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing
prevent its unrestrained employment, Made only. by
,Li.mrS T. SHINN, Apothecary,
_Broad and Spruce Street.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. Brown, ID. L. Stackhouse,
- lissaard di Co., i Robert C„ Davis,
C. R. Keeny, Gee. C. Bower.
Isaac li. Kay,---'Charles Shiver's,
.
C. H. Needles, IS. M. McCollin,
T. J. Husband, ,S C. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith, !Charles IL Eberle,
Edward Parrish, IJames. N. Marks,
Wuhan. B. Webb. . E. Bringharst dr Co.,
,Tames L. 13ispham, 'Dyett az Co.,
Hughes it Combo, I If. C. Blaira Sons. .
Henry A. Bower, I Wyeth it Bro. ,
ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HODGSON'S BRONCHIAL
Tablets, fer the'eure of cdughs, colds. hoarseness, bron.
chills and catarrh of the head and breast. Public eveak.
ere, singers and amateurs will be greatly benofitted by
mink these Tablets. Preptired only by LANCASTER&
WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth
streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway &
Cowden. end Druggists generally.
HARDWARE.
PROPOSALS.
TIEPA RV/ENT OF MIMIC HIGHWAYS, OFFICE
—No. EA South Fifth street, 'Philadelphia: July
10th,
NOT7CE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed Proposals will he received at the Office of the
Chief unmansidoner of Highways until 12 o'clock M.. on
MONDAY. 15th inst., for the construction of a sewer On
the line of Rittenhouse street, from the northeasterly side
of Germantown avenue to Honey run, to be built of brick,
circular in form, with. a clear inside diameter of three
feet, and with such inlets and manholes as may be direc
ted by the. Chief EngineeN and Surveyor—to be paid for
out of Item No. 20 of appropriation made to the Depart.
meta of Highways. kc., for the year 1807, and the con
tractor will be required to keep the street and sewer in
giant order,..for three years after the sewer is finished.
When the street in occupied by a City Passenger
road track, the sewer shall be constru!ted alongside of
said track in such manner as not to Obstruct Br interfere
with the safe passage of the cars thereon; and no claim
for remuneration shall be judiid the Contractor by the
company using said track, as specified in Act of Assembly
approved May 8, 1%8.
All bidders are invited to be present at the time and
place of opening the said Proposals. Each proposal will
be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond has been tiled
in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May
f.sth. 1800. If the lowest Bidder shall not execute a con.
trait within five days atter the work is awarded, he will
lie deemed an .decliiiing, 1111t1 will be held liable on his
bond for the din', relics between his bid and the next
highest bid. Specifications may be had at the Depart
ment of surveys, which will be strictly adhered to.
W. W. SMEDLEY,
Wit-ft.; Chief Comm isdoner of Highways.
CLOTHS, CA.SSERERES, &C.
CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS.—JAMES di
G LEE invite the attention of their friends and others to
their large and well-assorted Spring Stock of Goode, corn
prising in part
COATING GOODS.'
Super Black French Cloths.
Super Colored French Clothe. ' -
Black and Colored Coatings.
Pique, Tricot Coatinga, all colors.
Black and Colored Cashmaretts.
Super Silk-mixed Coatings.
Tweeds, all shades and qualities.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Doeskins, all grades. •
Single Milled Fancy Cassimeres.
New style, Stiiped , Caaimeres.
All ehadee Mixed Doeskins. dlo.
LADIES' CLOARINGS.
• 1-4 Diagonal Ribbed Clothe.
6-4 Mottled and Striped Cloths.
S-4 Mixtures, all grades and colors.
Alen; a largo assortment of Goods adapted expreesly for
Boys' wear, wholesale or retail.
JAMES etc LEE,
• No. 11 North Second et., Sign of the Golden Lamb.
COAL AND WOOD.
JT M. ROMMEL, COAL DEALER, HAS REMOVED
. . from 967 Delaware avenue, andaucceeds Meeare...l.
Walton & Co.. at N. W. corner EightU and Willow streets.
Office 112 S. Second street.
The beet qualities of. Lehigh and Schnyliclll cold dedr.
ered In the beet order and at thaahorteet notice. mbfrem
HR. HUTCHINS
~ S. E. COR ND NELIRA RD AVENUE
A NINTH STREET,
'Keeps constantly on hand, at the lowest market rates,
all the best qualities of
'LEHIGH,
EAGLE VEIN,
GREENWOOD, &o.; COAL.
Orders by mall promptly attended to. jel-19§
O. MAHON BINE&
JOHN F. MUM&
UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO.
1 their stock of
Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by Its, we think cannot
be excelled by any other, CoaL
Mice, ifrankLin Institute Buildbig,No. 15 South Seventh
street. MINES & SHEAF ,F
JAW: Arch street wharf. SchavikilL
DRUGS.
BERMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.—THE
Now Crop--aweet, pure, and of dazzling whitentogii
directly from the growers.
Bold at standard weight, and guaranteed In freahneas
and purity, . HUBBELL, Apothecary,
mylo-tf 1410 Chestnut street.
•
JORN C. BAKER & CO.'S CELEBRATED C. L. OIL
in boxes, of 1, I and 8 4oz. each. Ipecac root and
powder in bulk and bottles.
Agents for Hoirs Malt ExtracHt BeragßEß e of &
Health.
JON C. BA CO.,
jel 718 Market street, Philadelphia.
OBITMON'S --PATENT BARLEY--AND- (4ROA
1.11, Bethlehem OM Meal. Bermuda Arrow Root, Cox's
Sparkling Gelatln,Taylor's Homoeopathic Cocoa, Cooper's
Gelatin, &c., supplied to Retell Druggi. Ms at loweet prioaa
ROBERT SHOEMAKER
Race., Wholeeale Druggists ,
northeast cor. Fourth ; and treets. •
DRUGGISTEI, CONFEIDTIONERB AND PERFUMERS
810 Isolicited to nlangea, Ovr , atookpfikuperiar Essen.
Nal Ow, as gandereon a OW Lemon and' ifiergxmot, Al.
len% °DM-ponds, Winter:a QD of Ottfairndla, Idotchirlas s
00 of Peppermint, (M1.4..E Oil or' TAvoader„Orlaanura.
Orono). etc., etc., .11WIDT,§140PIAN.Eft & ou t ,
dedl4lo N.'N. 'cot: imam and nace ata.; Maas.
'WRENCH ROSE WATEIt—JUST RECEIVED, AN
I. invoice.of the Celebrated "Cads triple distilled Heath
Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel ator. For sale In
cans and bottles. ROBERT S. 110EMAKER Ai CO., Wholb•
-sale Druggiata, northeast ear. Fourth. and Race etreete.
011400EIRIEN, LIQUORS, &O.
T HE
- "EXCELSIOR" RAMS,
SELECTED; FROM THE BEST CORN•FED HOCK;
ARE OF STANDARD REPUTATION. AND , -
Tab: BEST IN THE WORLD.
•
J. H. MICHENER & CO,,
GENERAL PROVISION DF.t. tq
And curers of the celebrated •
"EXCELSIOR"
SUGAR-CURED HAMS, TONGUES AND BEEF,
Nos. 142 and 144 North 'Front atroet.,
None genuine unleiat branded "J. IL K & Co.. EXCEL
SIOR."
The justly celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are cored
by J. 11. M. & Co. (in a style peculiar to themselves). ear
premly for FAMILY USE; are. of delicious flavor:free
from the, unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by
epicures superior to any now offered for Ails.
my22-w,f,m,3m4
NEW
SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
Corner-Eleventh _and Vine Streebi—
JAPANESE POWCHONG TEA,
The fincet quality imported. Emporor and other fine
chops; Oolongs, New Crop Young limn and Gunpowder,
genuine Chulan Tea, for sale, by the package or ['IAA at
JAMES R. WEBB'S,
WA WALNUT and EIGHTH STREEI/1
NEW GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR, WHEATEN
Gritz, Farina, Corn Starch and Maizens, Rica Flour,,
Rebinison'apotent Barley and Groat 4 in stare and for oda
at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. lid South Second
street.
NEW CROP PRESERVED GINGER, DRY AND IN
eyrup ; assorted preserves, jellies and jams always in
Atore nud for sale at cousTrd East End. Grocern, No.
118 South Second street
(1110 ICE -TABLE CLARETS, PINTS AND QUARTS--
J pure old medicinal brandy, wines, gine, de., for sale
at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
street.
ri_ris - UTNE "BENEDICTINOREM, CHARTREUSE.,
J Aniseed, Curacoa and Maraschino Cordials, Just re.
oeived and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No.
119 South Second street.
RENCEE WINE VINEGAR. VERY SUPERIOR
I French White Wine Vinegar in store andliter Sae tn ,
M. F. SPILLIN.
fiRENOBLE WALNUTS. 6 BALES OF GRENOBLE(
Paper Shell Walnuts, and Princess Paper Shell Al.
monde for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. Cor. Arch and
•
Eighth streets. _
MACCARONI AND VERMICELLL-100 BOXES OP
choice Leghorn Maccaroni and Vermicelli, of the late
importation, in store and for sale by M. F. FFILLIN N.
W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets.
SUMPTER RESORTS.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., '
Will Open for the Season on
Wednesday, June 26th,1867.
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
BROWN & WOELPPER,
ATLANTIC CITY.
1e10•2mo Or 007 RICHMOND Bt., Philadelphia.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE
CRESSON SPRINGS.
On the summit of the
ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS,
Is now open for the reception of guests.
Since last season many additional improvements ban
been made.
A Band has been engaged for the season. -
Fine livery Is in attendance.
Excursion tickets are issued by the Pennsylvania Rail
road, good for the season.
All through trains stop. For 'further Information ad
dross GEt). W. MULLIN,
Cresson Springs,
Pennsylvania._
SIIE'RATAN nousr—CAPE ISLAND. NOW OPEDI
for reception of guests. Board from $l4 to $lB per
week, according to rooms. No extras.
THOS. CLIFFORD, Proprietor.
BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE, BROAD TOP.
Huntingdon county, Pn., non - open for the reception of
gucete. W. T. PEARSON,
Proprietor.
LIGHT-110USE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY. IS
now open for gueete. The nearest house to the Sea.
No Bur. je2l-Irn§
METROPOLITAN HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N. J.
COOPER doLAIRD,
jel , iamr§ Proprietors.
LEGAL NOTICES•
7 N TIIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY.
I and County of Philadelphim—EMMA PINTO ie. JOlll4
PINTO. June Term. 1867, No. 31. In Divorce to JOHN
PINTO respondent. Take notice that JOSEPH
PARRISH, Evil., examiner appointed the above case.
kill address interrogatories to witnece WEDNESDAY.
July Met, at 4 o'clock- P. M., at the Otlice of Libollant's
cornice).
J. DUROSS O'BRYAN, Attorney for Libellant,
I vl6-16t* . 213 South Sixth street
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TILE CITY AND
1 County of Philadelphla.—Estate of JOHN SICIRV/NG,,
deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle and adjust the account of THE-PENNSYLVANIA
COMPANY FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES AND GRANT
ING ANNUITIES, Executors under will of JOHN iiiKlite
VINO, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance
in the hands of the accountant, will meet the partleainte.
rested for the purpose of his appointment, on Monday,.
July 15th, 1867, at 10 o'clock, A. M. at his office, No. OM
South Sixth street. in the oitd o f /I ' ll°l/e V"'
LYS-w,f,ta-stl GU TAVliii RE AK, Anditor.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1 Count of Philadelphia.—Knate of FREDERICK VIE-,
RECK, dec'd.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit, settle and adjust the account of FRKDERICK
BENZ. Administrator of said decedent, and to report dis
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant.
will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his ap
pointment, on the 17th day of July, A.D.1867,at 334 o'clock
P. M., at his office. No. MU Chestnut street, in the city of
Philadelphia.
jy3-w f nu-50 JOHN A. OWENS, Auditor.
IN H
N TE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Yhiladolphia.—Estate of AMES FULTON.
dec'd.—T ‘. ho Auditor appointed by the Courrto audit, settle
and adjust the first account of GEORGE HENDERSON
and REBECCA J. FULTON, Executors of the Estate of
JAMES FELTON, dec'd, and to report' distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested for the purpose of his appointment. oa
Tuesday, July 18th, 1867, at 11 o'clock, A. hi , at his ornm.
No. 1188 South Sixth street; in the city of rialaeelphia.
JAMES W. LATTA.
Jyaw f m.bt4 Auditor.
1 N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE OITY AND
County of Philadelphia—Estate of R. B. WOODBURN.
deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to au&t..,
mettle and adjust the account of JOSEPII BC PILE. Ad
ministrator of the Estate of ROBERT B. WOODBURN.
deceased, and to report 'distribution of the' balance ha
the hands of the accountants will meet the parties:4lo.er
ested for the purposes of his appointment, on Monday.
the 15th day of ,July, 1887, at 4 o'clock, P. H.. at hhs Office. B
No. 619 Walnut street, in the city of PhilSHAßEßadelphia.
bra - m wsto l. Auditor.
-
ETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAYING SEEK
T
JJ granted lo the subscriber upon the estate of HERTER.
GJLENVIS, deceased, all persons indebted hs the Om.
will make payment, and those having ciaims ittisent the=
to WILLIAM F. GRIFFITTki, Executor, No. 509 Minor
street. • 'Mgr 130
noowirio,
ROOFING.
_
PATENT. METAL ROOFING.
This Metal, as a Roofing, is NON.CORROSTVE+Lot riF ,
ouiring paint. It le *self-soldering, and in large
. A .... 111 4 - +
ouiring lese than half the time of tin ix roe
of railroad care, In Lining tanks, bath -tube,
ail, or My article requiring to 4xi air or water. ..
'ignore feet of roof takes about 1251 feet of shee t VA
cover it, and only Ell feet of uatont metal., • o ~. ,w • .
108 lboath Weal% get k) PtilkAel" Pk,— A
nr0..7430.w i t
-- ----