BUS .NESS INTOTTIC r. Letir2; DusTERs-4..driord.rifitig. : Light (ktssnuer'e eko,, A iptlea, p 4•Et,c. Duck atut Li aefl.S.N , 'V Light 14k4unnere, Whitt omit (X.;ored: Duck, and Liewn El'acton Irdts. Light o.44,s(neer , , lihitc and Ctio!•fet Duck, Drill, (Tact 01 hs en de 'ef Lin r .4'nide. Mtn's, Youtke , and Bela' 'Cleglano or' au kind), si t de l l 40, (Zc 6cosoet; the iseveit aeserlinent, in, the eil vlsnisked dins, and solder:, pi WS onardWeed lower than she. knees! else:Mere, or (lie sate cancelled and ;newt, ec... ,r BEN N ETT & "leaf: 14 tii?..ll TO11 , 1?11 lit LL tiFTII and ' MA ET kTitER'Z' I ,4•"1 ,1711 Mr ( ' J'hiln4lc4l;lon, 4 ato3o hROADIKA 1" , -Veto l'ork. -- • - - WRYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRE SCENT SCALE OVEIiSTRIJNG PIANOS, ...rfAnowledeed tp be the beet. London Prize Medal and et Awards :1p America received. MELODEONS SECOND-HAND PIANOS. seart4w-ABm6 Wareroome.7Sd Arch et.. below 1 1 2ghth. STECK. di CO.'S PIANOS. IIAINES BROS' PIANOS. .... 11111F USON di. MARLIN'S CABINET ORGANS. Mot. e. 86 3. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut. LA/MMERIDIMM SaMiday, July 13 1 1S irtir Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing, to have the ENTNING ism sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. THE SU LTAN . IN LONDON. Abdul-Aziz., the Sultan ofTurkey, is at this moment in England, the guest of Queen Vic ioria in Buckingham Palace, * which gloomy establishment has been placed at the disposal of-his Mohammet/an .Majesty. The Queen has not often cOndeseended, since her widow hood, to entertain royal visitors fromcabroad, and she has even treated with marked disre spect the mother-in-law 'of the,. Prince of Wales, the Queen of Denmark, in her repeated excursions to England. But she makes an exception in behalf. of the • monarch of the Sublime Porte; who is a Mussulman, a despot, a persecutor of the Christians in the Greek Islands, and other parts of his dominions, and a polygamist. This latter fault, however, cannot be complained of by her Majesty, as she herself made a match between her own (laughter and a poverty-stficken German ad venturer, old enough to be :her father, who already had a wife and family. It must strike every one as singular that the sovereign of such a nation as Turkey should receive from the Queen and people of • England aIV eh ome such as they haVe •not offered to 'any foreign sovereign,• since the Emperor of Fiance visited London years ago. But Sultans seldom travel even in their own •lorninions, - and when one goes so far as Great Britain, the Mere novelty of the sight is • enough to cause an excitement.. Abdul-Azi; M making such a journey, violates the tra ditional exchisiveness of his race and rank, and shows himself a man of progress. He may learn a good deaf in England and may catch some of the contagion of the Reform fever which is even now enlarging the Rockies cif ntglishruen. But now that the Queen and her . Ministers have him in London, it woad lie worth -their while to .give him a little serious talking to concerning the treatment of Christians throughout his • dominions, and especially concerning the bar barities and cruelties in the island of Caudia. It would be a great pity if his extraordinary visit to a free Christian land should only be a pompous pageant and a popular demonstra tion, without having any results beneficial to the Christian people subject to the Sultan.' INDIAN POLICIES. • The long-winded disquisitions in which many writers are indulging as to the proper policy to be pursued toward the Ipdians'are singularly outof place, in view of the ugly fact that an Indian war is actually raging at this moment on the Plains. The Indians are fulfilling their threats, that they would com mence a war of extermination as soon as the grass was grown; and every mail, and almost every days telegrams, bring us the news of outrages and massacres, marked With all the 'savage brutalities of Indian warfare At such • ,n time there is but one policy possible. The Government is in precisely the same position that it occupied during the rebellion, when there was but one issue to be met, and but one question to be de cided, and ' that . by force of armls. The immediate necessity was to subdue, the enemy; the question of I)olicy' came after- wards. So it is now with the Indians They ht - 4:, - e begun the war." It "MatterB not to discuSs how or Why they have done so. The present facts are that the those great highways of the nation, ..re no longer passable; that the lives of pear,:e_ frd settlers and unarmed laborers are being s4 - .4criticed every day; that the great railway im,provementk are suspended or . imperilled; that the military Posts,. feebly garrisoned and imperfectly supplied, are .too weak to take the aggressive,and in some cases, even unequal to :he task of self-defence. Encouraged by their trr.ceesses., and by the impunity with which :Ley have perpetrated these outrages, the •lians are. growing daily more insolent, and their ie;•_•ent. attack upon Fort Wallace shows "(iegrehof dating audacity which may welt aovake:r the keenest anxieties for the future, We. are not on•the eve of an Indian war, we e the midst of one, and until we arc out 4,1 i. it is sheet nonsense to talk about any ba.!, po).icy of putting the war down. :he litlian,s_cem=be subdued without exter lA.:Mil:lig the hostile tribes, so much the better and - ice the 'cause of hum an i t y, if they LOalLiZill the war until they are entir,:iy,. (Alt of existence, titere win b e an r , r ,o, questions of policy. tivilization and barbarism have :'ante intO oklision. The railway-laborer and the .i . o.nri:f or have been confronted win the armed savage, and their pro gTe.l irzs been arrested, and the tide apt emigration actually lurned backward by the 'letertunted resistunce of hostile tribes of Indians. If the tioverrinn:ut now hesitttes to tho , '- 1 14. 4 ' ,. .= , of the prairie, it is faitifif.;s9 citizens and (_•-areless of its own great ma t er i a l "miv.lests. If it vigorously asserts its strength nw4 4 eits froln the plain-, every 0b , ,t,a, : 1 e to its advancing civilization, only does so aft er ich.lder measures L.,Ve been tried in ; t i n an d not antilitundrede of g6(1: soltliers ;A u ; have Paid, With their lives, fry- the •en,- 140tiy,ing 4,1 a: gltty rer - alted o en 7' 0 r ng th, avagett - to new and i:lom 4nritlrtet.L. „. 't; • (4rootal man' has not a . tithe of the force that he t 11.13."" for the protection ,yf the people and the 'trade: ott the Far West. With such a force as the Governnient should give him, this Indian war could - be- sup pressed with ahnost perfect safety to the troops engaged in it. The rebellion taught its lessons in this direction which should never be forgotten. The first cost of . a large army on the frontiers may be very great, but it will be compensated for a hundred-fold, in the saving of human life and in the shorten ing of the duration of the war. When the war is at an end and these savages arc thoroughly subdued, a discussion of the proper policy for the management of the Indian tribes will be in order Mid not until that time. • HOW TOOMLBS WON ri PAILDON. Mr. Robert Toombs, of Georgia, is a first class secessionist. In fact he is something above proof, a Bourbonish or a Berks county sort of a secessionist, who fails to see that there is such a ° thing as progress, and who, while ignoring everything that is new, per sists in a faithful devotion to' everything that is old and effete. Mr. Toombs, it:will be re membered, is the gentleman who promised, in the days gone by, that be would call the roll of his slaves upon Bunker Hill. By this time he has probably discovered the slim chalice there is of being able to accomplish that feat; in fact, barring a few Copperhettds that will creep around that historic spot, and who might be willing to wear the TOombs' collar for "Auld - Lang Syne;" Mr. T. has'no slaves to respond in case he did call off his roster on the ground where Warren fell. Mr. Toombs was a member of the Senate of the - United States, and having become a rather extraordinary traitor in respect to the completeness' of his treachery, he received special honors at Confederate hands. He . first held a"Place in the Davis cabinet, and then he was. made a General, quite as much to the damage of the cause he espoused as of the cause which he desired to injure. General Toombs having made as bad a failure in the military line as he had _already made at roll-calling on• Bunker hill, took to his heels when the rebel lion "wentup,"and recently having found that nobody bothered himself about him, and that he might repeat the experiment that he had already tried with it great-hearted people, he sneaked back home, andhaving found that. ito heel was raised to crush the 'miserable reptile, he gained confidence and he has lately I Delaimcd himself an original and uncon- Vo td secessionist, and an unreconstructed rebe • liam 11. Corry, an Ohio Copperhead, is busil engaged in organizing a grand scheme for a esh disunion project. He proposes to uni he South and the West against the East, and thus three the latter "out into the cold." General Toombs being the very man for the business, both in respect to the treasonable ness and the impracticableness of the scheme, was applied to by Mr. Cony with a view to' s ring -- his — cooperation. The—General tihmp at, the chance of 'another effort to, injure tl people who had already been so (merciful t him, and he has written a letter to Mr. Corry that is as full'of spiteful treason as an egg is of meat. He proclaims himself an original Nullifier and Secessionist, declares that he has expe rienced no political .change of heart, protests that hp "regrets nothing irethe Past but the dead and the failure," and asserts that he is to-day ready to use the best means he can command to establish the principles for which he fought." These treasonable utterances have borne speedy fruit, and Mr. Andrew Johnson has evinced his warm appreciation of them by promptly pardoning the uncon verted and malignant rebel. Andrew John son can do nothing to excite surprise, unless he should chance to do some act that would be: =to the advantage of the country .and that would accord with the principles whiehhe professed when he imposed himself upon the Republican party. Mr: Johnson can do not act that would make or mar his politieaa reputation; that question is settled. The Democratic party, upon the other hand, Mill has some little feeble vitality left in its last decaying body, and it should be borne in mind that`General Toombs directs his trea son-mongering, epistle to "W. M. Corry, Corresponding Secretary of the Democratic Central Committee.' ThiS is one more point to add to the war record of a party that has gone down, - step by step, until its principles are in antagonism to the cause of the Union, and its allies are red-handed traitort and rebels. CRUELTY AND RETRIBUTION, It is worthy of the notice of the Society for the' Prevention of Cruelty to Animals that cattle are brought through froth Chicago to Philadelphia and New York without water. • The poor animals are obliged to stand on their feet through the whole journey, and their suf ferings are of necessity intense. The New "York newspapers boast that this cruelty is only practised outside of their own State. In that Commonwealth a ,recent law requires that all cattle shall be taken off the oars Once in twenty-four hours to afford them rest and opportunities of receiving food and water. As it is scarcely twenty-flair hours journey by rail from Butlido to New York city; this concession to humanity does not amount to much. Within a few days we saw a drove of sheep driven through. the streets of New York on their. Sway to the slaughter house, and the poor famished creatures sought the filthy street-puddles to slake their devour ing thirst; but even this poor grace was not permitted them, the brutal butcher boys goad ing them onward with-sticks and stones. We only mention this fact because the scribes of Gotham are boasting of their superior hu manity. Heaven knows there is cruelty enough practiced in this locality by men and boys, who are scarcely less brutal than: .the_ poor quadrupeds who are the victims,/of their inhumanity. If there was no other considera tion than the purely selfish one of securing good and wholesome meat, this brutal driving of cattle to market should be 'stopped. The flesh of animals slaughtered when they are worn out 'and fevered with heat, fatigue and hunger, almost' maddened with thirst and dazed and bewildered with strange scenes of . , !xeiterr eat, and cruel bloWs and goading, eaunot be lit for fond. Even though there should be no consideration for poOr duinb • telams.“oilet•-!aolt -cirerunstances,—the-elaims7 - THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1867. of man demand that these cruelties should be stoPPed, and that the creatures that God has 4iven us fdi food .sliould Dot. he fevered and diseased before they reach the shittnbles. If only those guilty of cruelty to them were the sufferers there would pethaps he retributive justice in it; but unfortunately the sins of brutal driverS, butchers and stable boys are visited upon unoffending housekeepers. '• THE GENTLEMAN FROM Yesterday's debate in the house was a lively one. Robinson, of Brooklyn, made his first appearance for the season, and fully sustained his claim to the mantle of "merry Andrew" Rogers, of New Jersey. Robinson is the gentleman who ammunced, last winter, that Bruce of _Bannockburn was an Irishman! Yesterday he made'an exhibition of himself, , which must have tilled his constituents With a glow of noble pride, in being, so ably repre sented on the floor of Congress. Ills subject was the Reconstruction bill. Ile argued that the measure was' a most iniquitous one for several reasons. The wrongs inflicted upon Ireland; - the fact that Judge Kelley was more Irish than he was; the "damnable crimes" committed in Massachusetts;the Anti-Catholic riots in Philadelphia in 1844;his own expulsion from the Honse when a newspaper reporter; General Grant's-prospects for the Presidency; Henry Ward Beecher's Peekskill letter; Tom Moore; and other equally pertinent facts went to make up the wild jig which "the gentle man from _lreland, .as Judge _Kelley_ aptly., dubbed him, introduced for the amusement of the House. Such a rigmarole of nonsense has not been poured out in Congress for ninny a long day. Rogers was not a circumstance to Robinson. Rogers had at least an outward show of civilized life, and maintained, as a general thing, the .forms .of respectability. But Robinson brandiskes And springs into the Congressional' ring with a whoop and a yell, that takes one back, at a bound, to the classic fields of Donnybrook. There is a not a respectable Irishman in America, no matter what party he may be long to,that dos not blush for the fair fame of his native laid - when he sees it_ clricatured and disgraced by such a wild, blundering, ridiculous creature as the one who now mis represents the Third District of Nei' York in Congress. • A-- GENERAL , GRANT. General Grant's letter to General Ord, cum- mending the Fourth 31ilitary District, con tains the - most distinct opinion upon the ques tion of reconstruction which he has officially expressed. He joins issue with the Attorney General upon the qUestion of the right of.reg isters to inquire into the question of perjury, and declares that, while Mr. Stanberry holds it to be "the duty of the Registers to enrol every man that will take the required oath, although they May - know the applicant per jures himself," his opinion is that "it is the duty of the Board of Registration to see, as far as it lies in their power, that no unauthor ized- pet Ton s -are allowed-to-register." Gene ral Grant goes further: He asserts that, the law makes the district commanders "their own interpreters," and denies that either the Attorney-General or himself has any right to do more than express an opinion upon the meaning of the law. This straight-forward letter from General Grant will be read with great interest by the famsses'of the pcople who are eagerly discussing his position in relation to the business of reconstruction. It proves, beyond doubt, that the great captain is in no sense influenced in his opinions. by his official relations to the President and his Cabinet. With that rare reticence which is his distinguishing characteristic, he offers no unnecessary opinions upon pub lic affairs.. He confines himself closely and laboriously to the duties of his own office, and while it cannot be supposed that he is unmindful of public criticism and opinion, he is evidently determined to adhere to his original policy and not to speak unless he is spoken to. His letter to, General Ord.is simple, manly and positive, and will be-every where accepted as•a strong indication that he is by no means in sympathy with the policy that dictated the specious opinion of the At torney-General. It is to be feared that people hardly realize the magnitude of the war with the Indians, which is now progressing in the far West. Not only are the ravages and slaughter com mitted by the savages of the most frightful \ t , karacter, and likely of themselves to injure the material interests of the''country by re tarding the western flow of emigration, but the expenses of conducting hostilities are enormous, and, compared, with the forces in the field, infinitely greater than they. were durink the late rebellion. It is estimated that one million dollars a week are required to carry on the ci as ' . at present con ducted, and if the contemplated additions are made to the troops upon the plains, five mil lion dollars a week, or nearly•half what it cost to keep our combined armies in the field dur ing the late war,.will be required. So .far, every Indian killed has post the country one million dollars, and the lives of ten white men. Those who 'advocate a war of exter mination can estimate the cost at this rate. It will thus be seen that it is to the interest of every citizen that this war should be brought to a close as soon as possible. The addition to our debt and the loss of. life can be credited to the working of our wretched Indian sys tem, and to the political system which ap points men to Indian Agencies who do not hesitate to provoke hostilities by dishonesty, and to line their pockets with blood money. The Lancaster inquirer, in an article en titled "Theft," accuses a "Philadelphia even ing paper" of appropriating its editorial arti cles, and publishing them as original. It is hardly necessary to assert that such a charge cannot by any possibilitTor under any cir cumstances re w against the But,T.trrust, but it would 4da..tethe interest of the charge if the Inquirer - would give the name of the pecti lating journ 1.• I)OWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT,. FOR mending broken °momenta, and Q tiler articYca of Glum, china, Ivory,. Wood, Marble, &r. No beating re quired of the article to be mended, or theComent. _AI. ways ready for use. JOHN -I olt. o DOWNING,W Stationer, 139 South Eighth 'Area, two doom ab. Walnut. .!sIiCALLA , S NION 11 ATRE, TVls'l II AND F.STNUT, F01(.1' KIDAY cuesT. Nrr ABOVE SIXTH, AND WIESINHT ABOVE ENDO IT f•hy T (WRING t; IA SS I:S IN WALNUT, (i ILT AND hOriE -1...i..%t cod,-1•144 . -11liztelAnd mailer Mirruns, iL* ((rtt.tt-vc, rt. ty, at i .14ret7).71i, luttuathchttere, CD Arch ct. LAND.” TUT: 'PL.:VI:UK° Slll:7'S, . - the Whttc !tuck Vests, The Colored Dark Suits, The A ipaea Coats, • The Drup ,L'Ete Saeks, The ~hurt Dark Saeks, The Linen Dust coatd, ' The Lioht Cassinaere . - The Skeieton Are all popular at this tin.e,b , ,nu•e. 110:9 arc ju,sf, 0,3 thinj f,r (hie hot weather. Our et !Iles arc as etegaitt as in any C11.51V11l establiehinent. (.)Zr yr iec 9 arc to Lou', people buy with area/ sat Israel ion. A)1 .1 KKR .1. 8120 cc' .I.`, • LARGEST CLOT:III.M 11011.511, • ' . . _O 41.1 . ‘ 71.114,, 2111; h:;, - ,k4 (.530 PA IK 8T ST'S. MeCURDY DUNKLE & CO., •. • No. 1407 NORTH EIGHTH ST., ApovE ARCH STREET,' - A-TUE - SETAL.T7.OI6;- Fine Plaid Naimook, at 25 and 31 c, ntr. Fine Satin Stripe Naimook, at 37 a, 45 and 50 cente. Finest Satin Plaid Nalmook, at 50 and dl;: cent , . Plain Naimook, 11, a ids, at 50 and t2,} , ,: cunte. Soft Finished Cambric, at 19, 30 and 2.5 mate. Plaid SwiPe, Plaid Jacenet, Lawn,Victoria Lawn, Fine 31u11, Italian Stripe. Fine Shirrid Marlin, at 50 and r:2;t : cente. Pink Tarlatan, Buff 'Farlatan, lilac Tarlatan, White Tar. latan, at 25. 31 and,37% yenta. _ 310-cmite Nettine, at 10, 15 and 20ecbte per yard. Children'alloope, at'l2sl, lkk and 25 cent'''. Hoop Skirt.', at 75 rents, $1 00 and tit . Balmoral,. at *1 00, reduced-(rota 01 35. Bleached Marlin, y'ard aide, at 12,!..; and 15 e , Blenched Mmlin, at lo and 11 cents. . MarreilleF ConntkiTancF, Stand 'ON Table C0ver..,&(.., vrry cheap. • Great Bargains in Dress Goods. (-Li.ANG ' , IA' ST'ICI{ VRRY LOW NO I..:HEI,AL . < WEER ItEkl 'SED. • McCURDY, DUNKLE & CO., Liu NORTII 'EEGrEII:I-1 ST., It A 110VE A P HILADELP 11 IA GOLD'S IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AN!) ROT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. JAME.% P. WOOD et; CO., NO. 4.1.5. FOURTH Street. B. SI. FELTWELL,eri.• 3to th PATENT WIRE WORK. FOR GUARDS PART RAILINGSITI, STONS ORE &c. FRONTS. (*AL SCREENS. FOUBbRINIER WIRES. &c. Manufactured by M. 'WALKER & SONS, ukt No. 11 North Sixth Street. XTEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.—JOY, COE At CO., •N Agents for the Bum.rrin and Newspaper Preee of the whole country, have removed from. Fifth and Cheetnut to 144 South Sixth street, second dot's above Walnut. 149 South SIXTH street... Philadelphia. °ffic " : TRIBUNE Buildings, New York. 1317131-r FRENCH CIRCULAT;NG LIBRARY. rAur, E. GIRARD, French I3ookreller, Stationer and Engraver, 202, South Eleventh streeL Itlir"Note paper and 'envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. my3l-Ip.ly THEO. IL WCALLA t AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED, HAT AND CAP. EMPORIUM, II ARUM t 4 Chestnut street. NEW STYLES FOR WARM ,!ffEATHEIL—E The Panama and Mackinaw Hata, loi6gether with a great variety of Straw Hats., veiling at low Pricoa, by THEO. H. M'CALLA. .. AT Bin OLD.E.STABLISHED HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. eletfrp§ kW CHESTNUT STREET. EWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and eapy.titting Dreea Hate (patented), in all the ap proved taahione of the seaeon. Cheetn , tt etrect, next door fo the Poet-ollice. vel3-lyro STRAW HATS AT COST, AT Mo - A.LLA'S NEW llflat Store, N. E. corner Chestnut and Tenth etreete, Philada. 11. P. d C. R. TAYLOR" PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 North Ninth street IARI'ETS ARE FADED, FLIES ATTRACTED, AND ld your rooms made hot, by not bowing your chatter.' in PU11117141% '1 he Patent Shutter Bowers and Self-bowing Bolts will be found very convenient for this ipurpooe, nw they .'honor.' the sho , ro - immovable to the wind; at twveral angles. Also, the Plated Snap Shutter Hower, for sale he TItLMAN & SHAW, No. 83b.(Eight Thirty-Eve) Market street. below Ninth. LE TRAVELING, OR II'"YOU WILL KEI:!' VT late 110111 A, you phould provide ,your Hell with oue of our Folding l'ocitCt Lantcrits„ which i largcr than a pocket wallet, And ao it carrna an {tetra enpply of can. dice and inatchie, alwaye preyarV2d for line. Notil by TRUMAN et SHAW, No. goa' (Eight Thirtptive) Market Ftreet. below Ninth. '0 TO B. F. REIMER'* GALLERY AND HAVE A 11 Porcelain Miniature • made of yourself. Only Al.for th, ee genie; f 24 Arch etreet, i 9 the place, B. F. REIMER'S Gellery. IioUBLE FARINA OR MILK BOILERS. COFFEE 3 and Tea Pete, Paw, Kettlee, Wadi itaeine. Colaudere, and other articlee of Tinware and lioesekeeping articlee,- for male by TRUMAN & SIIAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. 1 j EIMER'S GALLERY, SECOND STREET, ABOVE 11 Green, is famed for its tine Photographs and low prices. Tho Wonder of all Is the beautiful new .Porcel:tju hich emanates from it ftlr only *l. See specimens. Q.ARATOGA WATER, EXCELSI At SPRING, ON draught.--Thi. , water ie drawn fifteen feet beloW kurface of the awing into rceervoirs of block tin, in etch a way tte to logic none of the gas naturally contained in it - The reeervoir in th , n eeuled airtight and not •opened connected with the !draught-pipe at our counter, W hcucc it flown at the natural temperature of thy'- epriw, and with nil Ito original eparkle and flavor. Old Saratoga•goer, ehould try it. Ten cente a glans. jyl3-2trpt • JAMES T. SHINN. Broad and Spruce ate., Philadelphia SUMMER HATS AT COST TO RED CCESTOC4, Ifat McCaLla'a New Hat Store, N. E. corner Cheatout and Tenth etreeto. •Sel3-tf,410.1 GROWTH AND . BEAUTY.- "London" Gray hair Color The only Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer" "London" hair Color Restorer" "London" Rzurongn Hair Color Hair Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "Londbn" .without Hair Cole' Rostora- Restorer" "London" Hair Color . Restorer" "London" Dyeing. Hair Color tive. Restorer" It is the only known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair Dressing combined. Delicately perfumed. "London" Does I lair Color Removes Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" not flair Color all ltestorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" • "London" Stain Hair tUlor Dondnill Htliiorer" "London" a Hair color Iteetoror" "London" or Soil Hair Color and Iteatoror" "London" Hair Color iteatoror" "London" Anything. Hair Color .itching. MAORI' . MARV; TllO /lAIR 801 , T. OLOSHY AND LUXURIANT. . . I{ EEEtI 711 Y, SCALP CLEAN. COOL AND DEA LTD Y. Y. f*London Hair Color ' Restorer" "London Cores all Hair Color •It will Restorer." "Loudon_ Hair Color - Restorer." "London Mieeases Hair ('slur . prevent Restorer." "London Hair Color • Restorer." "London of Cho 1-Ir,tr C.:h : 11:e I:ti.. - teo.t." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Scalp. Hair Color • from Restorer." "London Hair Color • Restorer." "London , Hair Color Fulling.'Restorer," No washing or preparation before er after its :mt.; up. Plied by the hand or soft brush. • • Only 75 cons a bottle. Sold at DR. MAYNES, _ . . . MO N. Eixth strew', 'Move 'Vine, je2B.M,f,s,m-rp.if - And all Druggists and Variety Storm 110(00P SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRS. E. 13AYLEY N0.'812 Vino street, ie now manufacturing all the-- varieties of Hoop Skirts, Corsets, etc. She has also the Heal French Corsets, of new styles; Coop Skirts altered and repaired. inhiNtfrp --.- lAL'f.-2,5k0 BACKS LIVERPOOL HALT MANN 20e.packs Fine Salt, afloat and icr bY WORN 1 41.128 Walnut. frirlaCEY (LBP3 NDW CROP. VARTOVB li7atles landing and for sato hy ltrismu R-&- C0..1t10 i 44. Lab Lkalowiri. artwee. FA.SH.T ONA BLE CONFECTIONS PM STIN SIT) E. STEPHEN F. WHITNAN mANITE , AerfacEn., No. 1210 :Market, St. iris- t R `1 0 V :Al7 i . ' W. 1TO LI:) ilia! removed hid Ileyot for tho NBlll ..f FUrNACI'S XAM;F:i;,. WEN •Sl. .UT, NIANTI .". "Ta 1 . 6; No. tow eiIESTNUT kr4;4itto 3 :ios STN UT ST It. 1; E'r. joixl3.m,w.f,ly A NEW MATERIAL. HOT-CAST PORCELAIN. AN ENTIRELY NEW ARTICLE OPMANITACTURE 4N A.MERICAN INVENTIoN Ilitti4 , ,d hot' in this (Amid f t , c:Rf? ill. Agqi,,re It cm:taint+ all the constituent ingredients or porcelain: b unlike ordinary porcelain, is worked like glass. In strength and durability it surpass , P the f tinurbles; in hardness it 1.4111/I,IP dint, id' whicit it composed; in its npi lications, it ranges from tho finest bugles for indieS. dress trimmings, to the colesoal from the thinnest ege.shell china c , ip to the heavy dah of the rids-board on which It is pitted. It takes the most, brilliant and entltrting polish. and -.till not - sfain,-and it - will tiot absorb any liquid whr.tc,er, it ik of tiny produced in any odor. The American Hot-Cast Porcelain Co., coepoi rt , ',U ( .r 0,1 ha. , j(0410.4 n 0rg.,11 iz.A. for Ow 1. 1 1. C, of I , Kr. l l,et '" in thir , InfitiTiol 011 0 FCOIO con.ll, .0. ;70.0 0 itn ite 0 s t.. nyivo applif . o,lloa., . . . „ . _ th• o ,, aranu /17C ro intS , Vi.tf; fli• - er per r hare, the hi.,.kr for ie.theeription I ine 1101' 4'lf en , nt their pneecta work.. on CHESTNUT 5TP.r.F.T.1,1,. TI II ‘Vei.t Philadelphia, Wt.. - will bo 1.1:-ni.hed tho, %Nilo derire to the iiiit,tura and the eripabilitier , •i the roaterhd. Stite , hriptlone will al , o h e recad,,,i th•• inn Prt oido nt, Dock eUt e. I, ROA It D OF The American Hot-Cast Porcelain Co.: lAI:LES M. P1IFIVOS:1, .101 IN LLVY, JOHN S. MORTON, .10SEVI1 P. 11 1 .111511, M. D., .101 IN 314 Al:T.111'14 SAMITI, W1LL12 1 ,31 81:11AFFEII, JAY ES (I. ILUIDIE, 5A.M1 . 41, W. ELL. WILLIAM -:TRUTIIERS. WILLIAM 31. WHIGLIT, DAVID J.. I JODI CHARLES E - PP,EVOST, PrELIFEIt. EDWARD J. ALTERS, krdary.and Treasurer. WALDRON J. CELEBES, SupPrintendot, EMIL F. DIETERICIIS,issistant Surrintr , ndcnt. GEORGE HARDING, Solicitor. SUITS ROSEWOOD CHAMBER PARLOR FURNITURE. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., i M i r r t l? enth and Chestnut .Streets. EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS CITRATE OF NAGNESIA. KISSINGEN. VICHY, SEIDLITZ, SARATOGA, ,tc,, There Salta . to copular in England , are prepared at the Laboratory of CHARLES ELLIS, SON dc: CO., rz-I.4)flice and Store, corner Market and :iteenth. Trade rappllod on liberal terms. ieiYolrEirP REMOVAL. I E. S. JAFFRAY & CO. 13 , g to inform their frionda and the p.iblie that they have removed thair place of f:om tr2L to 60S Chestnut Street, UP STAIRe Ilfiving farilitier and more room oar dning their et,iek will be courideraLly increfikrd in the vit.. rionpdetartmyntr. Represented by S. STORY. WILLIAM O. CARLUX., o MAGBJCE JOY. CARLILE JG JOY, Home and Sign Painters and Glaziers, No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptxteas and despatch. Give ne sena my4ll4M PATENTED.—PANTS CLEANSED AND STRETCHED from one to five inches for $1 co, at hi Orl'ET'S, 209 South N nth street, and Ma Race street. fapldigmrg A SLICROFT'S LOW WATER 13-DETECTOR IS AN INVARIABLE - - - - - MDICATOR of APPROACHING DANGER FROM LOW WATER IN STEAM BOILERS. Price $6O 00 applied. At. S. BATTLES, AN. Sixth ',treat, tf rp Sole Agent for Pennsylvania. AA) lIITMAN'S COMMERCIAL AND BREAKFAST Chocolates.—The Kraut and popular Chocolates for vitae tire. Famines hotels and restaurants should aro thtm. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. Manufacturer, No. Me Market street. . JeMiglt4l,s GRIF•'I'ITH A:, PAGE. RI.FILJGEI{A'I'OIIB jt.24 t Sonthwekt Corner diNth and Arch JONES, TEMPLE di H 'Za SOUT NINTH STREET. FASHIONABLE HATTERS. Have introduced their SUMMER CABSIMERE HATS. —thoroughly ventilated. inylltf§ SUNDAY EXCURSION ... B TO ItEll luiy, 14, tae ote.un( Jereey Blue will leave Megargee'a wharf it ItPi A. M. and 14 P. M. Fiat wharf below Arch street. at 10 A. M. and 2P. M. Spruce otreet 2.10 I'. M. Reed street at 10.20 A. M. ond 2.20 P. M. Returninp,will leave Red Dank at 12 M. and 4,3 , j P. M. Fare for the Exeurelon, 25 et:ate. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.--TIIE SPLEN did Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER. for Beverly, liorlington and Bristol, leaves Chestnut Street wharf, Philadelphia, at V'a and ti o'clock P. 31, stopping at 3legargee's wharf, Kensington, River ton and Andalusia. Returning, leaves Bristol at 84i o'clock A. 31. and 4 o'clock P. M., touching at all the above land ings. Pare, 25 cents. Excursion, 40 cents. 14§__ NOTICE—THE STEAMER PILOT Boy will not make her usual Sunday Ex- Sioll on j oty 14th, It§ tAttg=itiTHE iCTLESFA"--N chitty of the city le Glouceeter.Poiut. Aosta leave foot of South street, daily, every three-quartere of an hour. Fare 10 cents. _ mYikr;imb ALWAYS A.R.EFREBIIkNO BREEZE V.o l =l l %at Gloucester Point. Boats leave toot .of South street, daily, every three-quartere of an hour. Faro le cents. ruy3o-3ffelp BUNT'S. WA ERA STET) ft. lINIP SEEDS, NEW crop—for purity and quality unaurparged. ROBERT RUI sT, Seed and Agricultural Warr:he:lse, 9'22 and4o24 Market etrcot, above ninth. _ _ HEED BUCKWIIEkr , 100 BUSHELS FOR SALI. 52R08922 and 9".14 y EET BEIST, .In. Market mtreet, above Ninth. tb - , 2 c.nif:‘, Olt WINE '.kIILLS AND PRESST , I.I, A LSO, .- Family W lee Proeiee of all toliEr r 41. ForBUIST 1,,/ . i ylt4 ' and ft" 24 :Market-On:et, above NiuO. d oich.:BWEET CO L. OP 0111 i owN m ui) Sirtdincg. ucnuipy, Cho, Aln- PilflVll,i,-DUEII:I4I,-.Nl.llo.4lrdttn-e-M,-1{.1:416;_ ipam, jo}b 1: , 1d ' s.iecouct t DI ft ECTORS Excelsior Jacquard Quilts, A Neu., Serviceable and Beautiful Article, Superior to, any Quilt Imported. DIRECT FROM TOE if Li tIPACTIMERS. II toL, Hoarding Public luFtitutions and Pauli lien will find a large 'dock of all DESIRABLE QUILTS, AT LOW PRICE CURIVEN STODDAILT & BROTHEI4 152 and 1511', Secoml Sirr.et, above %Bow .111 ST "LANDED. WHITE AND HUFF PIQUES. FOR SALE: IW PRISE & PARRISH, N 4). 312 CHESTNUT STREET. jyl:l4;trp SMOKED AND SPICED, SALMON. THE FIHtT OF THE SEASON. t'ST BECEIVED BY 71 - 1031PS_O.N.. SLACK A'z • SON, BR AD AND CHESTNUT 5Th. EL/1)31411e tu•ly - p; • CHICKERING PIANOS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.---The First Premium---Grand Gold Medal---has been awarded to Chickering & Sons for the best Pianos; and also The Grand Decoration and Medal of The Legion of Honor has been conferred upon Mr. Chickering by the hands of the Em peror of France for entire superiority in Pianos Fortes over all others exhibited at the Exposition. W. H. DUTTON; 914 Chestnut Street. jy114114 , tf ONE PRICE CLOTHING, JONES' Old Establishes' ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 604 Market Street, ABOVE SIXTHS We combine style with nentneee of Et And mcderattne prices with the beet workmanship. mhl4th;e.tctin4l ROOMS CARPETED FURNISHED COMPLETE, IiMOIVING FURNITURE To BEST ADVANTAGE FOI PURCHASER 6 PRICES REDUCED. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY' & CO., Thirteenth and Chestri , :t Sts. j(l4 lm ryt INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANCTACTUP.ERS AGENCY. n 1 c a rd 2.11 Pd Mariano Belting, Steam Packti3a. Clut Springe, Bore, Boots, Stioeg, VulcaniteJevvelry, Dr iggirtr.. and Stationer's artickit, and every deecription of }tubber • Goode, Wholeeale and itetail, at lovect, factory prices. RICHARD LEVICK. FITLEWEAVER it CO. R, NEW CORDAGE.FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avant. MUSICAL BOXES. Anj malt nizes, 2 ,3, 21114 6 Toner , . in Imnd Fomely Ornamented (laeem., ont rOCUiVeII. Imported direct, and tor lode love, by 324 CIIESTNI:I',Itreet, below. Fourth. „ • • d i r .. T. STEWART BROWN, S.E. Corner of FOURTH and CHESTNUT STS, • DIANUFACTUFLER CP TRUNKS, VALISES, ail:ll34Lp suitable for Europeas, (Formerly at 708 CHESTNUT ST.) 5.000 ARMY TENTS, Is:EARLY NEW, THREE different aigee. Hintable for canip.nuictinge. tivala and clilldreirs play grounds. Make a very cheap covering. - , L C. 'ol..uNs. jyl24ltrp• Water Etre , ...t, atK,Ve APERA GLASSES.— L, Fine Opera Glasses, made by,3l. Itardotl, of Po:1- Imported and for male by C. W. A. TEL - MPLEN. Seventh nod ftro, oc2tl. fp tf ItCp, ELIBLE EM lIROIDEft .I.VI mg, Braiding, ,')tuuliang, 251 THE PRO,TECTIVE FRUIT JAR. 951 arrantod aintight. TIN PRESERVING CANS. UPRIGHT REFRIGERATORS, (School. v 7 a Patent.) PATENT ICE KING. REFRIGERAVORS. WATER-COOLERS AND ICE-f:RIAM FREEZERS, ' A tine article of NURSERY It EER IGERAT9ItS. OEM PEA-SHELIA:RS. cliAmrioN uuyritEs-wHI ERS. PATENT CLOTH Es_mn'Eliii. • DURTV'S PATENT CLOTHES-WA SI [EH, th0.:.:0•;,;,•,t inwnti m . of the day. This machine v. ill NW., Wen am lawn - WM. ER" , S' I P• 2;k:A, WE= j ottr- ;I M. A. 'l'ollltY, IFAJO Filbert•rtrret SECOND EDITION. BY TEL ]GRAPH. FROM LANCASTER. FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. SEVERA L PERSONS KILLED Cotton Fax,toryDernolished FROM CAPE ISLAND. Very Large Increase of Visitors. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. DECLINE IN MINING STOCKS. Financial News from New York. Prices of Stocks and. Gold To-Day. $2,700,000 IN GOLD. SHIPPED TO EUROPE. Boiler Explosion at Lancaster. LANCASTER, Pa., July 13.—The boners of the Fulton Cotton Mill, situated on Duke street, ex 7 ploded about six (*lock this morning. The en gineer, David Haunch, was killed. The superin tendent, named Plumber; had both legs and an arm broken, ar4 was otherwise badly injured, supposed mortally. The fireman had his legs flictured and was otherwise injured. A few. of the, operatives, who happened to be in the mill, were more or less scalded. One of the boilers was blown Into the mill, and the other was carried over a square north. The east end of the building was demolished. Kman named Myers was found among the ruins, and there may he more bodies in the ruins. The mill was owned by J. R. Bitner Co. From Cape Island. i!?T. Cj tj lhrpntchS•l tli~•_F.v~•ninK lii tin.l CAPE I`LAND. July 'l3, Ps67.—A sove - re 0.01111 [)(d t.r this place yesterday afternoon and last night. The diet nunneter during the week has not been higher ttian seventy-two. - There were about 250 arrivals during yesterday. It is expected that there will be Li:Alyea' iour and five hundred to-day. A free hop came 011 ,tt comtp- , f• Ilan, I! , t The att...mflam-e v,a , " malarge, in com.e quence or thf• si. , vcrc, storm. This evenim4 that sul,scriptlon 'hop, at ( 11,11, for this f•eason, will take TM; Columbia 11ou , e. Band will the feitivitki: From San Fram:Dico. BAs FulANc r- , o, July 12.--In COll9 ylf:ilCeof a bad break in the Yellow Jacket Mine. mining ttocks generally are Mwer. Yellow Jacket sold tcrday at IMO) a declit:e of sl - 00 per foot on the /pet few days. . The tliiPs 1 ung America and Carweisaut, from Liverpool, have arrived. . The wheat ra .1 flour Marktits arc dull; there are but few tray .actions in flour: quotations are unchanged; 6,: J e of new wheat at 1704C172j;. Barley, 1204025. Legal tenders, 72:•1. Financial News from New Fork. feli*etal De pateh to the Philadelphia .6ening Bulletin by Liar.on's Independent New Agency.) Nxw Yonic., July 13. L-The following sre_the latest quotations for stocks at the New York stock Board to-day : United States 6s, 1881, 1103..2 @1110.%; 'United States Five-twenties,' 1862, 11/,%@111",r , ;,; ditto, 1864, BY.1(4109g; ditto, 1865, 109p41 134; ditto, Jan. and July, 10834 @ , 1083‘; Ten-fn es, 1023, - (4102X; Seven-thirties, Ist series, 108(4 08%; 2el and 3d, 10,75;81073 , ;;; N. Y. Central, 103 (,(4106; Erie, 70!„ , ;','(4';(4, , i; Erie Preferred, 76:1,iCr';',•2 r; Hudson, 109; Reading, 103504104; Michigan Southern, 8(.1_ , ,4450:34; Michigan Central, 101.",;(4109%; Illinois Cen tral, 1236/1 2.3,b.,i'; Cincinnati and Pitts burgh, 91.3.a.We.T1i; Cleveland and Toledo. 119%;',',6s Rock Island, 975007%; Northwest Com mon, 443(445; Northwest Preferred, 683,1468%; Pacific Mail. 143,34;6!11:134: Atlantic Mail 110 , 4 , 1103‘; Canton, 18; Cumberland, 40(i 10g; Quicksilver, 3334"(a.34; Wayne, 101: , <q101 , ;,3; Maripsisa, 10411%; Western Union Telegraph, 4730448: Boston Water Power, 22N" , Y23. The gold market opened at 1393.‘, then ad vanced, to 139 X, and is now 41uot , A at 139.1,. The shipment of specie from this port for Eu rope to-day is as follows Per the Saxonia Per the Ville de Paris. Per the Clty of London Total $2,702,:iar NEw Yomi, July D.—Cotton is 'dull and un changed. Flour quiet; i;,500 barrels sold; high grades are 25 cents higher; State i•:;7 10 , 411 25; Ohio, $lO 50(03 25 ; • Western, • 80 10(0.2 6u ; Southern, 750 , 17 2.. Wheat quiet and firmer. Corn dull, unchanged and nominal. Oats firmer: 28,000 bushels sold; Western. Beef quiet. New Mess Pork, ;;23 ZiO. Lard steady. Whisky quiet. - Arrival of Strainers. NEW YOH , July 13.—A rrived—steamer Fah Kee from St..Jago' de Cuba; Steamer - Hibernia from Glasgow, and Hermann from Southampton. FROM NEW YORK. Vow Yomi, July 13.—Yesterday afternoon, 2.bOtilt 5 o'clock, one of the tier of three boilers in use in Bertrand's Sugar Refinery, located on First street, Brooklyn, exploded with a stunning report, alarming the vicinity. The shed. under which the boiler was placed exhibited a mass of ruinsr and the debris was thrown far and wide. At the time of the occurrence there were no per sons in the immediate vicinity; the engineer and fireman had a few moments. previous gone to another part of the works. The injuries were caused' by fragments of flying bricks striking those passing by. A man named Francis Martin, driving past, was blown from his cart, wounded over the right eye, and scalded in the back. A lad named Hammond Duncan was scalded in the left foot and slightly wounded in the calfoof the leg. Two brothers, George and John' Baker, aged ten and twelve years, were injured by fall ing fragments of brick, etc. A little girl suffered .from contusions in the head. The cause of the explosion - is believed to have been lowness. of water in the boiler. Emigration statistics for the past six months show that the number of births at sea were 118, and of deaths 352. Of the latter 258 occurred on sailing vessels, and among 28,308 passengers, be ;. Ing one and one-tenth per cent. The deaths, in all, on board steamships, occurred among 108,518, being less than one-tenth of one per cent. The sidewalk in front of No. 146 Fulton street, whilre improVements are going on, fell Myester day, carrying down two boys; and injuring one of them, who was rescued with difficulty, quite severely. Two women escaped narrowly, owing to the, presence of mina of a workman who saw the coming accident in time to save himself and them. Thomas J.-- Carr was committed yesterday on the charge of attempting to take the life of Mrs. Florence Temple, an actress by profession, by shooting her with a pistol at No. 133sBleeciter street. The fruit supply at the city market yesterday was abundant, and the prices comparatively low. Strawberries may- be still had for twenty-five cents per quart. A NEW WAY TO RECOVER AR. REARAGES. it Train on the Chicago and Cincin. nati isailroadSeized by theErnployes for Back Wages. ' CumNNATI, July 12th, 1867.—The train which left Chicago for Clneinn ati onWedncsday morning, Over the Chicago and Great Eastern road,was for cibly seized the same day at Logansport, Indiana, by one hundred employes, who took this means 30 procure arrearages of. wages. The raiders switched off the two carsfilit_of_pissengers-and permitted the engine to proceed with the mail. The passengers •had to ride fifteen miles in omni buses in order to resume their journey. No per- NOM I violence was Offered. • CITY BUIALLEVIN. STATE Or THE THERMOMETER TIM DAY AT THE ,HULLETIN OFFICE. 101. M.... 77 deg. 12 deg. 2l'. DI. , . dek. Weather cloudy. Wind Northeast.. V 1,4 MN 0 FIRE:MI:N. —A delegation from the William Penn Host: of Salem, Massachusetts, ac companied by Mayor Griffin, arc now in this city, visiting our public Institutions. They are the 'euests of the Wm. Penn hose of this city. The lat, ter organization visited Salem on July 4th, iftry, and was received in the Land of the Pilgrims with exceeding hospitality. The whole city of Salem turned out to welcome them. The visit of the gentlemen of Salem, in return, is a subject of decided gratulation to the Penn of Philadelphia. The Salem Company will return home on Mon day night. - C itAROED wren SHOOTING,--Jacob Vollmer was arrested.yesterday upon the charge of having shot a German named Thomas Rcw, at a - farm in the "neck," a few days ago. Rew had gone to the ITam to, sleep, and it being supposed that he in tended to commit depredations, he was fired at with a gup loaded with shot. Several shot en‘ tered his body but did not cause serious- injury. Rew is at the Hospital. Vollmer was held' for a further healing by Alderman Mink. Rurrovs Commur.—Robert McVey was before Alderman Eggleton,last evening,upon the charges of assault and. battery and riot. lie went to a tavern at Gillingham and Cadwalader streetu, yesterday afternoon, and got into a fight with a man. lie had with him a dog which bit several men. This led to a general fight, but nobody was seriously injured. McVey"was committed in default of 1800 ball to answer. FOR BAV/O:NAIL—The steamship . Wyoming, Captain Teal, for Savannah , sailed from pier 18 . South WhariTs, at o'clock this morning, with a full freight, and tile following passengers: John Young. John H. Holmes, Capt. B. N. Westeott. U. S. N., J. H. 'lain. Miss E. J. Honaldson, Martin Clark, .Bridget Roach, Richard Bacon, John H. Weeks, Lieut. Charles Keller, U. 5.,A., Thomas P. Bond and wife, and Larkin Hicks. FALSE PRETENcEs.—Fannic; Owens was before Alderman Pahcoa-A.: this morning, upon the charge of false pretences. It is alleged that she purloined a book beloming to a lady re , dding in the'Vicinity' - of-Nineteenthand.lirown strecte, and then went to the store and got good - A - and Gar- - rowed monodic the name of the owner of the book. Fannie was held in i',oo Cw43::r.frn.— John Given; the young flan chargcd with embezzling time fund,' of BiTharn Co., by whoni he was employed, bad a further hearing last t'Vening, before A likrm:lri Tittermary. At four places, it was proven. he had collected money and neglected to hand it over to tile proper parties. Given was lield inffo bail in each case for trial. Scsro. loc.—Two men were arrested 'by :he last night for following a man in a sa,..pi eious manner, in the neighborhood of Front and tjhathara streets. They did not hear a very good reputation, and were arrested. The narnet , of the pritoners are Tifornas Weaver and John Weaver. The men were committed by Alderman Heins. lionruN6 A Comp. Nnix.—Witharn Readinsx, adored man. was arrested at Seventh and Han som streets ever:rine . , and taken before Alder- - man Patella on the charge of having stolen from a colored man who had been in his comp:i nv. He was held in it3lKl hail to answer at Court. A m.r.(mn Tittermary had be tore him this morning Freeland H. Moore, on Empicion of burglary. It is alleged that he was comzerned in the robbery of a house on Fitzwater stsect,_ near Broad,lour-or five days•ago._ fent below; It( ciDENT.---John Doran, aged 11 years, was thrown from a wagon in Frankfo this morning, about half-past eight o'clock, ail had a leg broken. He was conveyed to his hou • at No. 148 Orthodox street, Frankford. - N t f BitOAD STREET Pit ESIIYTF:II.I.I2s: CHritcjt. BR , nl AND Gni:EN ST ozrrs.—Preacbing to-mor row at 101, 2 ' A. M. and 8 P. M., by Rev. Mr, James, of Danville. Strangers Invited. • • PAYING L'ir:io to yesterday the City Treasurer had paid out the sum of e 1348,425 14 on account of interest due on the funded debt of the city. PAlNFlal..—There are few operations more pain ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cordial rubbed upon the guma of teething infanta Is a good soother. Smere Fms for Constipation and Hdbitnal Cos ,- licences. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents attar. t 6711,0011 0. Ut NI 7 :712 ;FiG A BEAUTIFUL Comig.F2oos and a soft smooth skin by nEing Wright's Akonated Glycerine Tat.lst of eolidited glycerine. Order of your druggist. WARRANTED TO Cußd OR THE MONET RE PTFOLD. Dr. Filler's Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in tilts city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. BssTow's Sours.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycgrine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Rose, &c. Snow - nras &, "NOTICED., Importers, 23 South eighth street. ` : NEEDLES' COMPOUND CAMPIIOP. TROCIIES"— . Rr.IIIDY Fos ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS; SUBDUES enemrs, DIASIIIIOCA AND DYEENTEEI', CONTUOLM ALL CHOLERA SYMPTOMS. For sale by Drukgists, 50e. a Bog. Made ar.d-Pa tented by Needles', at Twelfth and Race. Davagurrs' Surmairs and Fancy Goods. 1 Ehtoworri .!t Baoruza, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. GOLD WANTED THE Depot for the sale of the' Wheeler & Wil son Sewing Machines, No. 704 Chestnut street, has always been a favorite resort for the ladies, but never so much eo as since the agents, Messrs. Peterson Lt, Little, have been offering for sale at such low prices their magnificent stock of floopSkirts. Every lady in Philadelphia ought to be aware that the place to get the best hoop skirts of all makes is at PM Chestnut street. BANK OF THE REPUBLIC,' 1309 AND 911 CHESTNUT STRW, CAPITAL, - $1,000,000. • Enrivrrons; Joseph T. Bailey, 'Samuel A..Bisphamfgood Welsh, Nathan Billes, Edward B. Orne, (Frederic A.Hoyt Beni. Rowland, 'Jr., William Eltvien, Wm. IL Rhawn. WM. H. RBAWN. President, Late Cashier of the Central National Baia. JOB. P. MUM - FORM Cashier,. myalti 614 Latecif the Pkii.adekphk4Nationca -30'S1 CONVERTED INTO 5-20'S rroIiEFAXIEL4 & 34. South Third Street. rrA1147,1 yERmi Dciturm_tx, SWAM. FINE .QUIi Atte imported and to rale by JOS. 1). M•• Pi South Mtwara avenue. pfs , /UAL PRUNER.-1C OASES ?LB. C sal ANISTERS, gad% pack Imwtal Prunes, landing and tot e • y JOS. .-BUSUYA - 00.i 108 - &milt - Delay/am .101 Abe. Da ii.AvEN Baum ...14 No. 40 S Joth Third street. NATIONAL' ~PIIILAbHLI I IIIA. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PRILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MIX 1:3, 1867. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. THE LANCASTER EXPLOSION. Further aa-ti rr s. 1;q1 11-E 1340SPCON. The American House , Destroyed. WA.SI3IN6I-TON". Report of the Conference Committee. The Trjal of Surratt Continued. To-Day's Congressional Proceedings. 'the Lancaster Boiler Explosion. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. LAN( 'ASTER, July 11.—A fatal accident occurred at this place this morning, about d o'clock, caused by the explosion of one of the boilers of the Fulton Cotton Mills, in North Duke street. The accident took place before the operatives had assembled, or the loss of life, terrible as it is, would have been much greater. The explosion a carried P° rtion of the boiler, weighing over three tons, a distance of more than a square, rebounding twice from the ground in its passage. The boiler and engine house is a perfect wreck, though much of the machinery can be saved. The second boiler was driven - through a thick partition wall into the mill. Some of the dwellings in the vicinity were damaged by the flying masses of brick and iron, but none very seriously. The worst of the affair, however, is the lose, of life. The_ engineer; David Haunch, was found dead in a corner of the house: the body of an operatit'e. named Valentine Myers - was subse quently taken out of the ruins crushed and mujrl led: Suptrintendent_Plumer was mortally W4 , 1111(111, sines reported dead, and sevidil IClllak r:TiCratiVeS were !=i2:thlf..'d by tile ',team. • 7 1tie - •tam-te of the ruizfertune Iri,olved in doubt. The (.:orkr.er's jury i 4 new o , !,:tipleil in thv The zeene• 'WC Canu,tiLy , :nl;y great numbers of C:0v."2,6 surrounded the ruirrii. 'for holre after tbe•n,:;!- (!er! t t. The loss to the prop...rly Id to covered by IIISUF:113,:e. July.l:l.A. fire occurred her . :l64);:t A. M. to-day, destroying the American lin ! use and an adjoining building, occupied as a dwelling by the widow of John Gross, and by three loons. The hotel was owned by B. W. Sanborn, and was recently leased by John Muzzy, who loses everything he put into it. The total los , l from t 20,40 to ..i. , 25,000. The building Was insured for $lO.OOO. The fire is supposed to have b.r.,en the work of an incendiary. • The Reconbtiiiction Bill. ':Byeeisi to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin by Ilseson , e Independent News Agency.] ,' INIIT I TN jUly I I—The - COM . erenee Com mittee have tame to the Reconstruction 13111' nearly the saine as the one pasScd by the House. The Surratt Trial. WAsniNcvo.N, July 13.—The trial. of John Surratt was resumed this morning in the Crimi nal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. Joseph Carroll was recalled and cross-ex:Malted by Mr. Pierrepont—The . witness knows Messrs. Knapp and Cobell, and sees them in the court room now: I saw a man present who was said to be Mr. Roberts: I had a conversation with Knapp in Elmira before I came here; I do not remember that Roberts was' present. I don't remember tell ing Mr. Knapp that I saw the man supposed to be the prisoner on . the 13th and 11th of April; I don't rementlorr saying it was the 12th; I don't remember baying to Mr. Knapp that the Man was a tailor; I think I told . Knapp I saw Surratt at Elmira; on the 13th and 11th; _I don't think I mentioned April 12th; my best recollection is that I told Knapp I saw - Surratt on the 13th and 14. th, and .think I told Mr.. Cobell 'the same thing, and did not mention the 12th, and I recollect Mr. Cobell mentioned to me that Mr. Knapp said I told him I saw Surratt on the 12th and 13th and I said I did not recollect axing those dates, but thought I said 13th and 14th; 1 fix the time because Mr. Otfutt left the store for New York on the 12th, and it was the day after that a man called; I did not tell Knapp and Cobell ''that I saw Surratt twice in one day; I have talked. to Mr. Knapp twice about this; I don't remember ever seeing Roberts with Knapp; I law a man with Cobell who I was told was a detective from Washington; I saw Ctibell iit Elittira after my return from Wastliugc• ton the first time; when I came here the first time I - Went to see the prisoner, and I never told Knapp, Cobell or Roberts that I could not identity the prisoner;l never spoke to Roberts on April 1400mi:el did *not go to church on the nth: I don't remember what time I \mato the store; the store was not closed on Good Friday; on the 13th a man I supposed seas -the. pris-mer, came in, but I could not suit hint in the kind of goods he wanted. The man came in again on the 11th, and I toad hint the goods might arrive that day; the man came in in the foremion; I don't know if any one else was in the store; I did not see the Man after the forenoon of the 14th; I never told any one I could not recognize the man; I never told any one named that I asked the • man who came in if hi s name was Surratt; there was nothing suspicious in the appearance of the man: thought he was a Canadian; I toad Mr:Knapp I thought he (Surratt) was a Southerner; I did not ask the- man's name. . By. 31r. Bradley—When the man came to the store he came from the direction of Water street; the Brainerd House is on Water street—l Colonel Foster pointed out)—l have seen that man in the cars, but never conversed with him; yesterday, after Court adpurned, I conversed with Knapp, and he said be understood me to - say that ehe man was a tailor; I have been asked many ques tions since I have been here have understood that Messrs. linapp and c4bcß were tainting up evidence for the prosectitiOil. By a Juror—Mr. Knapp was very anxious to conic here lyitb By Mr. rt-errepont—l was summoned by Mr. Kirby. !did Mr. Cobell read the summons to me aln; I know Major. Fields; never told him I could not recognize the prisoner. I don't remem- . ber that "mentioned the date to Jenkins. [Continued in . the next Edition.] Congress—Adjourned Session. WASHINGTON', July 13. Horsa—Mr. Dawes (Mass.) presented the re solutions of the Legislature of Massachusetts, re lating to thc Northern Pacific Railroad, and con cerning Cape Cod harbor at Provincetown. Laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Mr. Washburne introduced a bill to ex tend the provisions of the Homestead bill to auy public lands within the limits of any railroad grant in any State or territory. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. _ Mr. Donnelly (Wis.) offered a resolution for an Additional standing committee of nine members, to be known as the Committee on Education. Referred to the Committee on Rules. On motion of Mr. PlieXMo.), the select commit tee on the treatment of Union prisoners of war was authorized to sit at such places and to take testimony by such members of the committee as. it may deem proper. • Mr. Munlten (Ohio) moved to suspend the rules to allow lum_to_ otter—a-resolution-instructing that select committee) to I:ware also into the 2:15 O'Clook. Fire in Boston. treatment pf rebel prisons of war confined in the camps and prisoners of the. United States during the war: also, tiEl to the facts connected with the cartel for- the, exchange of prisoners, and why such speedy exchange had not been. effected. • Mr. Jfiddall.) asked what loyal man in the' North demanded each an investigation. He re garded the proposition as a reflection on the loyal people of the country. The question as to the cartel had been thoroughly investigated by the committee on the conduct of the War. He did not want to give the gentleman from Ohio an opportunity to make a hole in anybody's coat, or to get up a controversy as,,,to who was re sponsible for any delay in the exchange of prisoners. He hoped that tut: loyal members of the House would not consent to any such in vestigation. Mr. Mtmgen disclaimed any intention to reflect on the loyal people of the Country, and he asked whether if a high officer of the government had given as a reason for non-exchange of prisoners, that he was not going to exchange healthy well fed men for skeletons, the fact ought not to he investigated. Arrival of the City of Paris. NEW Yorw July , 13,—The • steamship City of Paris, from Liverpool and Queenstown, has arrived. Her dates have been anticipated by the cable deepataqs,_... Philadelphia Stock Exchange. A FTER BOA RT)H. - $lOOO U 3 5-20 E NZ July 67450 N Penna It 1083. r 7 p c, scrip 6.4 4500 do Ja&Ty 1003; 1000 Read 6e'43 '6O c9O 4056 do 1083.‘ 1000 do '7O 9514. 2000 V 8 7 3.10 e Jy 1073; 109 Eh Penna R G• 2% 7000 do ° ,Th.r.e 1073; 100 141 Read R b3O 52 150 do Aug 107%1 300 eh Ocean Oil 1,5 2% 3000 City 0s new e 99%200 Eh HeMICITIV'e HGO 13 400 do new 1,5 99%1 L E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 1 7X9 Chestnut Street, HAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE or LACE CURTAINS, - From - the best-Manufactories; tke NEWeft DeFiP:N!. Nottingham Lace Curtains, OF VERY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS 'MC) QUIP© NETS, WHITE AND IN COLORS, WITH THE MOST AP PROVED FIXTURES.' WINDOW SHADES, A Large Assortment. ALL OFFERED AT VEIW REASONABLE PRICES. THE UNDERSIGNED • HAVE PURCHASED THE • NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THE Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, DUE IN 1897. INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY, FREE OF IJIUTED STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRIiJE OF -NINETY-TWO, And Accrued Interest. from May 1. This LOAN iF secured by a fret mortgage on the Coro- Unurn7goiro al . l l , le conimogd b :nl i t a o be constructed ex the Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River of atßaaton including their bridge acroee the eaid river now in proccee of com et-notion, together with allthe Company's rights, ties and franchitee appertaining to the eaid Railroad and Bridge. Copiee of the mortgage may be had on application at the oftice of the Company, or to either of the undereigned. DREjLE.L & CO. E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COOKE & CO. W. H. NEWBOLD, SON At AERTSIM iellttf b • NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FIIaNLSIIED IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON APPLICATION TO EITHER 'OF ,THE UNDER; PIONED. JAY COOKE& CO "- ' DREXEL & E. W. CLARK &CO. BY STEAMSHIP teRUSSIA," ' A SILVER FILAGREE JEWELRY, Need from Genoa. FANS AND FRENCH JEWELRY, Dbvet troin Pads. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., -----822 CHESTNUT FOURTH EDITION BY' TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON, Santa Anna Still a Prisoner, FROM THE PLAINS. CHOLERA AT FORT HARKER. Suicide of an Army Officer. ANOTHER THEATRE BURNED Escape of Prisoriers. Stlia . ates Trial Continued. Santa Anna. Special Deepateh. to the Evening Bulletin, by Ilateon's Independent Newt; Agency.] WAstrixGros, July 13.—Semi-official adviccs from Mexico have been received by the State De , partment, by way of Havana, from which we learn that Santa Anna was still held a prisoner by the Mexicans. It was feared that he would be executed, unless the U. S. Government promptly ipterfercd and demanded his release. It is believed that this will be accomplished. From the Plains. Sr. Louis, July 13. A special despatch from Junction City, Kansas, says that the cholera broke out at Fort Harker, June 28th, since when over a dozen soldiers of the Thirty-eight Colored Infantry and several citizens, including George Eaton and Wm. FAlwards of' the Quarter master's Department, and a brother of Captain Aims,„have died. There are, now nearly twenty soldiers in the hospital sick with the cholera. The surgeons think the disease is caused by the recent overflow of the Smoky Hill river. Seven citizens of Salina, and one of Junction City, have also died. Major Cooler, of the Cavalry, shot himself through the head, in a tit of temporary insanity, while on the-march with General The volunteer cavalry are rapidly arriving at Fort Uarker. The Inditins have gone to receive their annuity goods from Leavenworth zind,Major W2.,mkoop. The smoky Hill route is quiet. The Theatre Coutique at St. Louis Burned. Sr. Louis, July 13.—The Theatre Coruique, on Fifth street, between Franklin avenue and Wash ington-street, was totally destroyed by fire at two o'clock this morning. The origin of the tire it: unkriown, and the amount of loss and insurance has not been ascertained. Escape of Prisoners. 114wilEsTElt, July 13.—Six prisoners escaped last night from the county Jail, and are still at large. Their crimes were bigamy, burglary, robbery. tte. The Surratt Trial. [Continued from Third Edition.) Miss Olivia Jenkins sworn, and examined by Mr. Merrick—ln April 1865 resided at Mrs. Sur rates, on H street; I knew Mr. Weichman, Miss Surratt, John Surratt and Miss Fitzpatrick; I re member the day the President was assassinated; John Surratt was not atome then; I saw Surratt on a Monday night, two 'eekS before; he had supper, and Miss Fitzpatric - got it for him; I re member walking with Mrs. Surratt and others on one occasion to church, and in coming back Mrs. Surratt stopped at the Herndon House; Miss Surratt did not say she stopped there to see Payne:she did tot say whom she was going . to sec at the, Herndon House; on the night of April 14th I went down to the dining room to supper; the bell rang, and Miss Annie Surratt answered it; a Mr. Scott, from the Navy Yard, left two papers for me; that was the only time the bell rang; I heard no one going in the parlor while I was at supper; after slipper. on April 11th, we went to the parlor; Annie Surratt retired very early; Miss Fitzpatrick and I were teasing Mr. Welch man until nearly , ten o'clock; Mr. Weidman left the parlor first; I did not bid him good-night at his door that night; I did not notice anything peculiar. about Mrs. Sprratt; I was in the parlor all the time, and did not hear Mrs. Sur ratt ask Weichman to pray for her intentions; I heard no such conversation; I was at break-' fast next morning; I did not hear Annie Surratt say the death of Lincoln ,was no more than the death of a negro; I did not hear Weich man say be was going to tell all he knew; on the night of April 15th I was in the parlor when Col. Smith and the other Provost Marshal officers called;. I did not see Mrs. Surratt whisper to Annie; on the morning after the assassination I was iii the mirlor and I heard nothing of the con versation detailed by Weichman as having taken place between Annie Surratt and Mrs. Surratt about the suspicion that Booth's visits would bring upon the house, or Mrs. Surratt's reply about the assassination beinq a punishment for the licentiousness of the nation; I think I know John Surratt's handwriting; I recognize Surrata's signature in this book, the St. Lawrence llotel register. By Mr. Pierrepont—l am a niece of Mrs. Sur ratt's; I do not know Col. Olcott or Col. Foster: I was not examined by either of them at the Provost Marshal's office, amLwas not examined by these gentlemen, and don't think that I was examined at Carroll Prison; I (lid not give a pho tograph of Booth to Colonel Olcott; I remember a portrait spoken of but do not know what was done with it; I was not formally examined; I may have been asked questions, but I do not re member;.l don't remember answering any ques tions; I went to Mrs. Squall's on a visit the latter part of March, and I staid,there until the night of April Mb; I went there the last week in March; be fore that I lived iu Prince George's county,' Md.; I think I was at Mrs. Surratt's on March '2Bth, but Ido not remember the day of the week or month I went there; I don't know what day of the week I came to Mrs. Surratt's.. Congress—Adjourned Session. WASItiNGTON,Iy 13. Si:NATr.---Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) presented the petition of Henry B. Carlisle ,f; Co., of New York, who state that they imported 302 bales of wool which arrived in port on the day before the new wool tariff bill went into ellect, and ask the re missiOr(of the extra duties charged them under the new bill. Ordered to lie'on the table. At 12.15 Mr. flrinieS (Iowa) moved a recess of : half an hour, saying that he understood the eon fefenee committee on the Reconstruction bill would be ready to report at the expiration of that At 12.45 the Senate was again called to order. The Chair laid before the Senate a communica tion -from the Seeretuty of the Interior, in re sponse to a resolution calling for information, reports. fie., on the nature, origin and extent of the Indian difficulties, which was read and or dered to be printed, with the accompanying documents. FARCIES, CAPERS, &c.—OLIVES FARCLES ll 'C a l a Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Cams and Prawn Olives; fresh gooda landing ex:Napoleon ll.l.Jrom Havre, and for sale by JOS. B. BUBBLER di CO., 108 South Delaware Avenue. 131. PERT AT. FRENcii PRUNER.--60 CABES IN TIN canniptore luta folksy boxes, imported and for WO b 1 JUB. R. 111.1881 ER. & CU.. I.oBBouth Delaware avenue. --------- WALNUTS OD ALMONDS,—NEW CROP ORE. noble Wahmte and Paler Shell Almonds, for eale by J 1 B. BUBBLER k CO.. 108 B. Delaware avenue. n CASTILE SOLP.-100 BOXES cangurrat I White Castile Sop, landing from Brig Pennsylvania from Clews. and for gala by JOB. B. BUSBIES di CO., 10 Bone De4wsre nvenue3 BOND'S ),VIVOI , I BISCIDT.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT ter and M= Bireulkkandint from steamer Norman and for sale _by JOS. B. BUSEildi CO.. Agents for Bond NS South Delaware, Avenue. ~,, T ETTEES TESTAIRENTARY•NHAVIN6 BEEN 14 granted tattle eubeerlber upon the edam of HESTER 6: LEWIS, ileesi;tt, all pinions indebted tp the same will make paymo and Mose bating clalinspreeentthem - to WII,LIAId .1 1- C 4 IPPITTS,-Xtesutori-No , - tio9-Minor street. 1t264 ell k ) , 3:00 O'Clook. ,sOM,"D. 111 LA NE CARRIAGE BUILDER, SW o Eltragt., • Dim, 'squares west Penna. West Philaths. A. large assortment e.ollsolilir D M Carriages constantly bit hand; also. Coma* of every! deeoriptlon bu,M to order. m 1 2 4 4, giro nP FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPII. Filibustering on the Rio Grande• NEw ORLEANS, July 18.—The following pro clamation le being circulated on the Rio Grande, border: • "Americans! Shall a civilized people of a, great nation stand passive, and by their silened assent to the most barbarous act of the nineteenth cen tury—the butchery, in cold blood, by a mongrel race of God-forsaken wretches of the man who, by treachery, became a prisoner of war? For what else was Maximilian but a prisoner of war? lie was certainly not a filibuster, for ho would not consent to become their Emperor until a large and poWerful delegation of the re presentatives of the Mexican Government waited on him in Europe, and pressed his acceptance of the Mexicatt• crown, which he only accepted after much reluctance. History teaches that the Mexican people, for nearly the last half century, have been incapable of self government; while Maximilian has shown to the world that he was the best ruler they ever had, and was doing all that a wise man could do to develop the resources of that country, until betrayed by Judas Iscariot, in whom he had trusted. Maximilian was one of nature's noblemen, because he was an educated Christian gentleman, and all his acts were high-toned •and chivalric; and being the brothel of an Emperor, ho was a brave man,and died as a brave man should die. But hl Life __was _ the moat beautiful- pearl-sacrificed to_ beastly swine. The civilized world Will honor, and revere his memory for his many virtues for ages to come, while it will shrink with horror and detestation from the perpetrators of this most dastardly outrage of modem history. "Americans! The bloody hound Escobedo has insolently and defiantly declared to the world that before closing his military career he hopes to see the blood of every foreigner spilled that resides in his country. Shall this be so? Out with this foul blot that stains the American conti nent! Let us meet in our strength that we may give public expression to our indignation, and let kt fall on those who, in the eyes of the Christian world, are morally responsible for the death of Maximilian. Yea, even though it fall upon a Secretary of State, whose-little-bell, alas! did not tinkle to save the life of one of the best men that er lived. "Honor unto whom honor is due," but let justice be done though the Heavens fall. (Signed] -"A NATIVE or• NEW YORK." ..:, Just Received Direet . A ? ~ t. from Paris A f 4/ ..... :4 ,,, BY STEAMSHIP "ALEPPO," _lc, LADIES' COIFFURES, # . In Entirely New Designs TO SUIT THE LATEST MODE OF ARRANGING THE HAIR - JAMES E. CALD WELL & CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET. - fel.f in w-tfri4 ' ' • i-cct.i.. s. . C .01 I. JAAYLOR, . 9 JEWELER. -. ....Ai - . An elegant stock comprising FINE WATCIIES, DIAMONDS. ELEGANT JEWELRY. SILVER WARE, , PLATED WARE. • . CLOCKS. - r • . • Offered at reduced prices. Watches warranted for tl 0 Years. Silver ware suitable for bridal presents. WATCHES REPAIRED AND WARRANTED. 1028 CHESTNUT ST. Jam mtf MARKET =; o 4 4) NINTH. ir dir & • WHITE BASKET DUCK. The Extra Heavy quality pure Linen reduced to One Dollar Fifty per yard. All grades and weights White Linen Duck. All grader and weights Brown Linen Duck. Linen Drills, good qualities, only 37 cents up. Fancy Drills, good qualities, only 45 cents up. Coating and Blouse Linens, from 2b cents up. BLACK FAELNT—.4ILNI OR IRON BERAGE. A fresh lot, good qualify, at the lowest old geld price of 55 cents; also, the two yards wide, in large mesh, at re duced prices. 40 cent Lupin's Black Taroartines. 8-4 White Taihartine Lupin's wake. 97 ets. Black Ground figured English Grenadines. • 37 ets.W hite Ground figured English Grenadines. 23 etc. Plaid Grenadines—extra cheap. COLORED ALPACAS AND • GOATS HAI R- For Suits; a good assortment ; best colorings, at very Moderate prices. J. W. SCOTT & co., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN Men's Furnishing Goods, Sl4 Chestnut Street, Four doors below the "Continental." PHILADELPHIA. mbl-f,mm,tl PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied wroth, brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods; Of late styles in full varlet,. WINCHESTER & CO., ' 706 CHESTNUT. tes4o,*,ftu ..7.,...; ..,,,, q._•.....,,,_,, ..: 510' Ran t a rltigft !t?....,, .°1'1,,P3 . 2 i t. 4,11;.: A 4104 - gee, H ot- Air Furnaces, Mo lesters, Low-down unites, Firer • ggesee„ stb, ilers„ Htewbole Kates. Broilers, ' king Blew* Mae. wholesale and retail, by tho itiatni _rs,:. _, ._ _ BHA R I dr, TuuMON, m77!-tros.L.dol4 — loo . e ll oath thccallorl.-- tee• 4,:00 O'Clook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers