The Surratt That.
oLosz or 1' vsTEnl*/, r's VROOF.RDII+IOII.
' James A. McDevitt, sworn—Witness is a de
tdetive officer; on the night of the 14th of April,
18G5, 'took steps to arrest. the murderers of the
Prbstdent; went to Mrs. Surnitt's with Clarvoe
and a number of. other officers; the bell was rung,
and a lady put her head out of a window and
asked what was wanted: she was told, and imme
diately the door was opened by Mr. Weidman:
ho was in his shirt...sleeves and stocking-feet; a
shawl,.covered with mud, was lying „there:
asked for Surratt, and was told he was hot at
home; Weichman said that the shawl was one he
had used to go Surrattsville with Mrs. Sin - raft
that day witness went to Mrs. Sur
taws room, and she was asked who
her son was, and she replied she had not seen
him since the fall of Richmond; Weichman was
present; witness then went to Hollahan's room in
company with Clarvoc; witness thinks Hollahan
Said his daughter was in the adjoining room
witness thinks Clarvoc and Weichmau were pre.
sent when she said she had a letter from her son
about two weeks before, and told some one to go
and find the letter for witness, which she said
was somewhere about the house: it was searched
for but not found: went towards the kitchen door
and there saw two colored females; one appeared
to be darker than the other: the question was
asked, was John Surratt about the house, and
one of the colored women said, "do you mean
Mrs. Surratt's son? I have not seen him for two
Weeks;" . witness can't swear that he has seen her
since; after the house was searched witness
searched the stable: after the search was over
witness ordered Weidman and Hollahan to re
port to witness's office next morning at nine
o'clock; witness told Weichman he could con
sider himself tinder arrest; took them to Canada.
Cross-examined—Mr. Pierrepont handed the
witness an Order, before offered, which witness
said was not correct, but said he had the original
of it in his pocket, which was ordered to be read.
The witness did sod Witness resuming, said,
under that order, witness, Weichman and others
went to Canada to get her; witness was not with
_Welehman all the tune there;_he-went_to _Quebec_
with Bagley, and witness don't think he saw him
again till he got back to New York. ' he theft came
on to Washington with witness; at Mrs: Surratt's.
while searching for the letter, some, one had a
candle; thinks it was Clarvoe; it was sufficiently
light to see that the two females at the kitchen
door were colored; did. not notice Diem particu
larly.
Mr. Pierrepont hereread A portion of witness's
testimony at the conspiracy trial, to refresh his
memory about Weichman, and witness said the
extract was correct,
Witness,resumed—Thinks his statement on the
former trial is all correct; when Susan Jackson
was here the other day witness came in and stood
near Irv: witness afterwards talked with her.
By Idr. Merrick , —Witness couldn't swear that
she was the same woman witness talked with at
Mrs. Surratt's. •
By Mr.-Bradley-=-The two ordersAitfer in -the
spelling of Hollahan's name; witness dictated the
_original order, and had Hollahan and Weichinan
put in as fictective officers. because witness
thought they would have trouble on the road.
unless they were all represented as officers.
Lieut. Charles M. Stappiu, sworn—Was at Mrs.
Surratt's house on the might in question,with _Of
ficers :McDevitt and Clarvoe; saw two colored
women there in the bas.ement; heard the detec
tives ask one of them where she last saw John
Surratt; witness understood her to say she had
not seen him for several days; should not know
the woman should he see•her now.
Dr. E. H. Wyvill, sworn—lyitness resides in
Prince George county, :Md.: Witness knew Mrs.
Surratt; never drove two horses or any kind of
horses home froin Mrs. Surratt's house in The
country.
Miss - Honors Fitzpatrick, recalled—Witness oc
cupied Mrs: Surratt's room, and slept with her;
it was the room back of the parlor; remembers
the night of the assassination; did not see John
Surratt about the hot sie that day; he was home
about two weeks befiste that, and witness met
hiin in the parlor; Weichman and Mrs. Surratt
and others were there, also; witness was in the 1
parlor,and Mrs. Surratt asked witness to g,o down.
and see if she could get something for John for
auppers._wheiassupper_wass_ready-Miss-Surrattand- 1
John came down together; the colored woman,Su
sari Jackson,eame there the week John was gone; •
she came in during Supper, and Mfs. Surratt said
to her. "This is my son John; don't you think he
looks like Anna?" - John was not at the house the
night of the assassination, and took no supper
there that night; witness used to see Atzerodt at
the house; he was a good deal in Weichman's
company; used to wear Weichman's clothes; wit
nes%knew a man who used to come there named/
Wood; never passed at the house as Payne; wit
ness first khcw him as Payne at the conspiracy
trial; he was introduced to witness by Weichman;
he was introduced as Mr. Wood, and never as Mr.
Payne; witness . thinks Mr. David Barry drove
home the horses that John went away with on.
the 25th of Marvh, 1865; witness took a, walk
with Mrs. Surratt and others, when Mrs. Surratt
stopped at the Herndon House; don't know who
she stopped to.see: Annie Surratt was along with
them; don't know that she called to see Payne
and Mrs. Surratt; the witness, Miss Annie Sur
ratt, Weichnian and Miss Jenkins went_to St.
Patrick's Church. and on returning Mrs, Surratt
and Annie went in, iidd the rest of the party went
on, but did not leave the street or square the
Ilentdou is On before they came out; Was at sup
per at Mrs. Surratt's the .night of the assassina
tion; this was after 'Mrs. Surratt had got home
from Surrattsville; during supper, witness beard
footsteps going up the stairs; her bell was rung,
and the footsteps came up and did not go into the
parlor; Miss Annie Surratt answered the bell: Mrs.
Surratt did not leave the supper table during slip
per; witness, Miss Jenkins and Miss Annie Sur
ratt went in the dining-room while-Mrs. Surratt
and Weichman were eating supper after they got
back front the country:
On Thursday morning preceding the assassin
ation witness and Mrs. Surratt went to St. Pat
rick's Church early in the morning, to confession
and communion; on Friday night. after. supper,
all went to the parlor except Miss Annie Sur
ratt, who was not well. and went to bed; in the
parlor those present talked generally; Weiclunan
remained some time; witness and Miss Jenkins
were teasing him; after about, an hour he retired,
leaving witness, Ms's Jenkins, and Mrs. Surratt
in the parlor together; witness didn't leave the
room during that time; Mrs. Surratt acted as
usual; she didn't appear to be excited; she did
not walk up and down the room with her
beads in her hand and ask -Weichman to
pray for her intentions: neither did Welch
man reply that he did not pray for people's
intentions unlegs he knew what they were; wit
ness and Miss Jenkins did not bid - him good
night at his room door; at about two O'clock in
the morning witness was awskeued by the night
hell; witness got up, and Weichman came to the
room door and said the detectives were iu the
house and wanted to search her room; Mrs. Sur
ratt replied wait a moment, and she would 'get
up, which she did, and Mr. McDevitt came to the
door and bowed, and said he wanted to search
the rooms; witness was at breakfast next morn
ing; Miss Anna Surratt was late coming in;
Weichman, Hollahan, Mrs. lion:than and Miss
Jenkins were at breakfast,
Question—Did you hear Miss Anna say the
death of Lincoln was no more than the death of
a negro in the Northern army:
Mr. Plerreponf=l- object.
The Court ruled:the question out.
Witness didn't hear Welch:mu: say he had
suspicions and would communicate them to the
government; witness remembers the night MI'S.
Surratt was taken to the Provost Marshal's; Cap
tain Smith came about half-past ten o'clock and
took her away: Miss 'Jenkins, Miss Anna..Sur
ratt, Miss Ward and witness were present; don't
recollect that Weichmun asked Miss Ward to let
him see a letter she had; did not see Mrs. Surratt
whisper to Anna Surratt; did not hear the latter
say, "0 mother, think of being taken down there
for such a crime;" did not hear Mrs. Surratt say
that Booth was only an instrument in the hands
of Providence teouninh this proud and liecittious
people; did not fecognize Payne till the night we
were arrested; when we reached GenerallAugur's.
Cross-examined—Witnens thinks Mrs. Surratt
was near-sighted; think it was David Barry who
brought the horses back; Mr. Barry i patae - and
said he had brought the carriage that John had
used; Weichmun was not there the night we were
arrested; there were a gtrtip many takers there;
witness has read all the evidence in the case;
don't remember any of that evidence now; on the
nighl. the President was murdered witness went
o bed at ten o'clock; went to sleep soon after
ward, Bala don't know what. time Mrs.
Surratt came to bed; didn't hear any
one coming in the house after wit
ness .went to bed until about two o'clock
he next morning; on the 3d of April John came
bsek from Richmond, between 8 and 9 o'clock,
whams Weutdowu to see about hit inpper, and
' gave out the tea to the servant, to make for sup
per; witness stayed down stairs about fifteen
minutes; and Mrs. Surratt and John Mlle down
to supper, and it was there that Mrs. Surratt
spoke to the servant about John looking like..
. Annie; .Mrs: Surratt stayed down with John at
supper, and witness went up to the parlor; wit
ness never saw John again till she saw him the
other day, when she came here as a witness for
the prosecution; didn't sec him in the dining
room after that; witness didn't go to the theatre
on the :id of April; after witness went up to the
parlor saw John in the back parlor; Mrs. Sugatt
said'he had a headache; about 2 o'clock witness
was disturbed by the door bell, and Weichnt
came to the room door.
By Mr. Merrick—Mrs. Snrratt never read -or
sewed after gas-light; she said her sight was not
verpstamg.
Charles B. Stewart, swsrn—Witness lives at
Elmira, N. Y.: is a merchant tailor; was engaged
in Mat business in 180; Witness had two stores
connected together in 1865; one room was for
hats, caps, boots, shoes and furs, and the other
for tailoring business; the stores were numbers
20 and 22 Lake street; was in the store on April
13,1865, early in the morning; a man Came in
that morning with a peculiarly cut coat, a skele
ton coat, made whin:Mt linings and plaited at the
belt; he remained from ten to twenty minutes:
witness's attention was particularly drawn to him;
witness has seen that man again to-day, at the
jail, and the prisoner at the bar witness believes
to bp the man; witness has but little doubt of that.
Cross-examined—Witnessls satisfied the priso
ner is the man, and that it was on the 13th or 14th
of April. because witness's partner was in New
York on the 13th and 14th of April, and it was
one of those days that the prisoner at the bar
came in.
By the Court—The express train goes front El
mira to New York in about twelve hours.
John Cass, sworn—Witness lives in Elmira
New York, and is assessor of the city; in 1865
kept a clothing store at the corner of Mortimore
Auld Baldwin streets: on the morning of April 15.
1865, heard of the death of the President, and
went down to the store; the telegraph - office was
opposite witness's store, and witness went over to
-hear-the details-of-the news;-come-tirite after the
news came, and witness went back to the store
and ordered it to be closed up; by that time the
operator had placed a bulletin, and witness saw
a man over the street whom witness thought was
a friend of witness from Canada; this man came
over to witness' store, and asked for a peculiar
kind of a shirt; witness didn't have the kind he
,wanted: witness remarked that we had received
some very sad news that morning; the man re
plied, as witness first thought, disrespectfully:
witness has seen the man since at the jail here:
the prisoner at the bar is the man.
Cross-examined—Witness first read the news
of the assassination at witness's house, in the
Elmira A dvertiser: went to the- breakfast room
and felt bad about it: the man witness first took
to be a Canadian was dressed in a grey blouse:
did not 13 0 tice"lllin very particularly:. he .had a
small goatee. but witness thipks no moustache.
By Mr..MerriekWituess, talked with .Jtidge
rierreponn witness has talked with the prisoner
at the bar; 'witness believes him to be the man
witness saw at,his store. and thought so the mo
ment witness saw him at the jail.
By Mr. Bradley—Witness remembers Mr. Mil
ler: he was here from Elmira wkitt. , witness was
here before.
Frank 11. Atkinson. sworn—Witness resides iu
Elmira. N. Y.: witness is an alderman there: wit
ness is book-keeper for Stewart & thlert; witness
was there in 1-_46:e last winter our store was
burned out: in 1:4;:, it was in Lake street; remcni
hers on the VIM or 14th of April, a man
Caine in with a coat plaited at the waist. fastenei
around with a belt, and of a dark gray color; he
remained some ten minutes atter witness went it:
he was talking with our cutter: witness has a book
as a referen,'e to the date:it was at the time one of
the house was in New York:the entry in the cash
book of his taking money to gowith is the 12th.and
t , date of his returning is the 15th of April, 1 .:•47-:7 , :
witu •ss thinks he has seen the man since. and has
no - doubt that the prisoner at the bar is the man:
witness has conversed with him at the jail. and
his manner impressed witness as to his reeog-al
tion.
Joseph Carroll, sworn—Witness lives
New fork: iirtAl there in April. ,
inT6tewarto.: Offerfs: witness remembers a than
coming in the store about the time.of the
nation: he had ems tired coat With a breast
back piece and plaited at the sides: it was a con;
not usually worn: witness at first thought he
was a Canadian: his coat was Listened at, the
neck and at the waist: he wore a belt: he re
mained from ten to twenty minutes. litA wanted
to
. get clothing: we didn't hare the goods he in
yured for; the date was the .1:;th when he came
in first, and also the next day. the 14th: Mr. Of
fen went to New York on the 12th and returned
on the nth: witness has since seen the man: saw
him at the jail: the prisoner is the man.
.Adjourned: until this morning. '
Fortieth Congress...AtiJourned Session.
CLOSE -OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS
SENATE.—The resolution directing the Commit
tee on Foreign. Relations to inquire how many
Mexican prisoners have been executed under the
eceree of Maximilian was under consideration_
Mr. Chandler said those who were shocked at
the execution of Maximilian might be divided into
three classes. First, the humanitarians, tinder
the leadership of Greeley; next, those who see
something wonderful in royal blood, who might
be called flunkeys, and who. under the leadership.
of Raymond of the hope te stand well with
foreign despotic governments by denouncing the
government Of Mexico., The third class is com
posed of the men who four years ago were crying
"Onward to Washington —the rebels of the
south. and the traitors in the north. They were ,
now crying "On to Mexico."
In conclusion, Mr. Chandler hoped Congress
would not tul.,:ton tn-wi
of syniPathy but of aid; if need be, to Mexico,
any .European monarchy determines to light
Mexico, it must light the United States, also; and
the whole world could not whip the United States
on - American soil,
Mr. Wilson asked that MI% Chandler's-resolu
tion be laid aSide to allow hint to offer a bill au,
Morizing the Secretary of War to raise four re
;_:iments of volunteers for frontier defence, and
appropriating e 1,618.000 to pay troops alTeady
called out for thatpurpose.
Mr. Tipton asked and obtained leave to offer a
bill for a similar purpose, and both bills were
ordered to be printed.
The resolution of Mr. Chandler was resumed.
Mr. Fowler took the floor, and spoke against
the piney of this Government towards Mexico
during her struggle for freedom. He reviewed
the history of the Mexican troubles, and justified
the execution of Maximilian, whom he character
ized as a royal filibuster, who had been made the
tool of the . French Emperor, and was one of the
most accomplished barbarians of the age.
Mr. Johnson could see no practical result likely
to [low from this resolution. It was a mere in
quiry, without contemplating any legislative ac
tion.
'Mr. Nye spoke in favor of the resolution. He
regarded Mexico as naturally belonging to the
United States. He denied that Maximilian's
.ob
ject in going to Mexico, was the resuscitation of
Mexico. It was in aid- of the rebellion. He went
there as the agent of Napoleon, to assist the
Southern Confederacy in making war against tire
United States. In the course of his remarks Mr.
Nye spoke in terms of eulogy of Juarez, as a great
and good man, who, though not a warrior, had,
like Lincoln, who was also not a warrior, led
great armies. to victory.
ME Howard thought it was fair to presume
that the court-martial before - which Maximilian
was condemned, -acted fairly in accordance with
the laws of war. Ile spoke of the decree of Oc
tober, 1865, as most inhuman and barbarous, the
murderous decree of a temporarily successful
highway robber. In his opinion Maximilian met
a just and deserved fate. As frienthi of Mexico
and of the independence of nations it became the
Senate of the United States to stand by Mexico
in her struggles against the imperialism Which .
she had just overthrown.
Mr. Yates thought this subject deserved more
discussion than It had received, and he therefore
-moved that the further consideration of Mr.
Chandler's resolution be postponed and that the
Senate go into Executive session."
Mr. Itoss offered a joint resolution for the stip
pression of Indian difficulties, which was ordered
to be printed. .
IVIr. Fowler offered a - resolution instructing the
Judiciary Committee to report a bill for the en
forcement of the provision of the ConstitUtion
requiring Congress to guarantee „a republican_
form of government. Objected to, and ties over.
The Senate then, at 2.3() P-M.,went into Execu 7
tive besslon, ,
At 3.15 the doors were reopened, and Mr. Wade
asked that the Senate take up the bill of the
House declaring that. enlisted men who left the
U. 4. 011 a!taie r , after the surrender of the rebel
THE BAILY EVENING BULLETIN.
armies, but before being mustered out, shall not Mr. Logan got the floor, and began to criticise
be deemed derierterti.i - I severely the Democratic members who plead eo
Mr. Edmunds (Vt.) said he was opposed to the earnestly for their Southern brethren. They
conaideraffon of the bill at this time, and should might be the brethren of those gentlemen, but
therefore object. - they were no brethren Orhis. [Applause:. l Two
. . .
So the bill wits notlaken.up. _. . • -- Irishmen meeting on"Opposne sides in the late
A recess was taken until 7.30 P. M. war, the Union soldier asked the rebel why he
Evening ,Session.-The Senate reassembled it was fighting on that side?. "Arran," said the
7.30. . rebel Irishman, "is - not this the Dimmyeratic
Mr. Sumner (Mass.) asked leave to call up his side?" [Laughter.l He was afraid the . gentle
bill for.unkyersal :suffrag - e in all the States. - man from Brooklyn (Mr. Robinson) had not got
The Clerk of the House here announced the ac- beyond that yet, He maintained that the only
tion,of the House on the Reconstruction bill. . way to reconstruct the rebel States was by milt-
Mr. Sumner, alluding to the bill, he had at- buy authority, and the only object:rim ho luid to
tempted to call itii, said if that bill was passed the bill was that it did not declare that their State
unanimously to-night, and put 43 the capstone oft;overnments had been destroyed by themselves;
the ECconstruction measure, WFSenatramight go did not *remove every State officer, whether
home in peace, and have peace throughout the elected or appointed by Andrew Johnson, and
country. place the States under the exclusive rule ,of mill-
Mr. Trumbull (Ill.) did not suppose tbe Senator tan - officers. •
from Massachusetts was in earnest in his efforts Mr. Eldridge inquired whether Mr. Loan
to get at this bill to-night He moved that the would yield now to his amendment abolishing
Senate take up the Reconstruction bill. the Constitution? , ,
The fleconstruction.bill was taken up . and the Mr. Logan said he woulffyield to no man who
i
House aritendments read. was in favor ofhlotting out the Constitution of
After *some debate the resolution to refer the the United States. The bill approached this the
bill to the Judiciary Committee was disagreed to ory. but did not go as far as he would go. Re
-yeas 13, nays 20. . ferring, to Mr. Robinson's allusion to General
Mr. Edmundrl moved that the Senate non-con- Grew for the next Presidency, he said that if he
cur and ask for a committee of etinferenee. were General Grant, and wanted to be President,
The question was taken on non-concurring and he would invite the gentleman quietly not to
calling for a committee of conference, and the mention his name publicly any more. I Laugh
motion was agreed to. ter. _I That was not the way Presidents were
The Chair appointed Messrs. Trumbull., Ed- .' made, by their enemies putting them in 'nomitia
munds and Hendricks "the Conference, committee lion. That was the way that men were killed of
OD the part of the Senate. ' in their chances for the Presidency. He would
Mr. Wilson introduced a bill appropriating:, not say that that was the gentleman's objeet,but
$1,648,000 for carrying the Reconstruction bill if he (Mr. Robinson) were a real friend•of General
into effect, - being the amount, he said, estimated Grant, he would say to him, "Do not mention
by the War Department for the purpose. his mime in connection with your organization
*- Mr. Buckalew (Pa.) said before that -bill Was for the Presidency. If you do, you will certainly
passed he should want to see a detailed state- Lill him." There is' o question about that. He
Inuit of the different items of which the stun was thought it a remarkable thing to find a gentle
made up.man who was a friend of Jefferson Davis also a
Objection being made. the bill goes over. friend of General Grant..
Mr. Sumner again called up his Universal Suf- Mr. Eldridge suggested the name of Horace
(rage bill.
Greeley.
Mr. Conkling called for the reading of it. Mr. Logan remarked that he did not suppose
Mr. Stunner Very well: it is good reading. : that Horace Greeley was the friend of General
[Laughter. t--• ----- • Grant.--11e-was-the•friend of Jefferson-Davis.-- ,
The bill was then read at length. The reading , In the course of some criticism on members of
created a good deal of merriment at those points the Democratic party, Mr. Niblack asked Mr.
where the so-called white rice is referred to. • Logan whether he had not in the summer of
Mr. Edmunds raised the question that 'the bill Isol, after the rebellion commenced, voted
was not in order under the res.lution of Friday against expelling John B. Clark (Me.), from the
last. • • 110116 C for disloyalty.
~, t .
The chair preferred th . e
Senate to settle that. Mr. Logan said lie did not know whether he
'question lee a vote l • had or not, at all events there was no proof at
Mr. Sunimer demanded the yeas and nays on that Iliac Of Clark being engaged to the rebellion,
the question whether the bill was in order 'under . and he (Mr. Niblack) knew it:
the resolution of Friday. Mr. Niblack said he was not then a member.
Iles —Messrs. Caineron. Chandler, Cole, Mr. Loran begged pardon. He now reeol-
Fowler. Harlan. Nye, Sumner. Thayer. Tipton. : looted that that was the time the gentle Man was
Wade. Wilson and iates-Li. ' beaten.
Nap --Messrs.. Anthony. Berard. Buckalow, Mr. Niblack said he never was beaten. Ile did
Davis. Edmunds. re , SSt'lltiill. FrtlipOilrSeil, :WA ruu at that time.
Grimes, Hendersen. Hendrieks. Howard. Howe. ; Mr. Logan remarked that that wily Much the
,I.'clini.ott. Mor(:an. Morrill iMe.), Morton. Ritter-
..; : seine thing.. • Ile lutd-been-aecused-in a penny-
son ;\. Ii laiteleem i TennA iltamsey, Tie - 1:M ; whistle newspaper of Washington of haying
bull. Vau N 1 inkle and Willey -4.'2. - ' ' been a rebel and having rinsed troops for the
So :Le Seeate rot used to t ike up the bill. i rail army.• Ile would say once for all that the
Attempts were made to teke up several lions,' loan who would hereafter utter such a statement
bilis. but übjeetions were made to the eousidera- weuld utter what he knew to be
,false, and would
:ion of '.:chi. utter it intending to utter a falsehood.
At e.Lr , P.M. the i._ :erri t 1 Li rh.-..e anm :init.- . Mr. Nil - thick intimated that the gentleman was
the egret-merit of . that leedy to the eonfure:L:c'e ' Itiennt When no manpursued.
r' ttei :"r t'y the '-''YL''lt:' ('',l the 1-'4. " 12:-. .-17:4:::Ica ..)ir:Lo , an retorteal• that that was what Mr.
ill. Tim ..1 - .:eziete :1 (n :I•lii.'lirricii. , Niblack did when he declined running for Con
-11.0"-'•?•:•-The ro:coreit-el'; , `-h!'n 1 -' lll w• 1• !, Ithu'r • ~' re.,:, . He knew Why this akh; of warfare had
,
eonside:tion.
. . , beiar resorted to against hhn since he left the ranks
Mr. 11°4-I 'c' sr" 1 : 1 e i '''-' l '"''' LI- - - '' u rlu ur'le''' (-4 bi
0, of the DemocratiC party. It was because lie and' , t.-i. aed dells---:.; ( 1 - ---'-' 1 l!•'d -2 -' 11-21- u'd w. ._.eut more of their friends to the sword than almost
-'''-'!d '4 re !•'- a' wentheir 'e - 1 r-'-'-'''.('-3-'• the T:- "`": 1 - - •" :mi . other manor his age in the army. 1 Applause.
li LA '''' - ` l C r in:::" 1- ' 'l. :e . ` i °II the iY , - -I P:e of the lltierring to the mum* about Horace Greeley, he l
Seuth were ten-fold NTO
, e;id that he had noteympathy with any man whp
MT-. l'I'l;Y 1 "• 1 ' - ' !•' - 1= 7 :';( --1 - 1 t. 3 t'", I S -1. " ' 1 .„ 11 ' g - .1 - "n'''''''" went bail for Jefferson Davis. If it had been he
man trieL'i fteetaua that Le ile , i. Ye - e:erultv lle- • e+o captured Jefferason Davis.'he asserted-rind
''''..` - ''d ''''' ee'''' ---''''-'-' O e' th ' -- ri ''''''''' .:' ; : -.2 r.- . 1 -' ll2 - Y. 7. Greeley Might publish ,It - --that there never
zrern North CS:es:lea. who aneeeniese oa . mernetz!er_s -,could Yould Lave been any J
in trying Jefferson
of the Hoese! :0 Vit'e 01:: Carry Vt - .51:41: - 9f eri,.., Davis. tither in a civil or a military court: except
g( :n --v ercale : 11. ...ne ::' - ('- - :th 'i
• rllt• : :L'e 'Ye . : (': (,-‘-(:•:".'- seeh a court tu - he iMr I (weal) might organize.
;en Irishmen ia the
. Sett es were lie himself would have been the court, and there
would be no Jefferson Davis to-day.' lie would
1 , -.ileY. if he had the power, hang Jeff. Davis and
every one of his cabinet; officers. The only man,
in .America who bad nerve enough to hang traitors
rd usurpers was JuaraiA einel e he was denounced
He ]:ad no sympathy with any such
Mr: E<1.1:15.0r t.^iil.s".l2.l4'd
ITSit deZ.,r_t.7l:ec.
t Pr~~_r;s~i
~_
- .:.~ __. r.
_"...
1E -
CL T:
21.!it it s:"W.= ti
-a-IFL,AI
MEN
A*r Terence :o Mr. F:e.r..?T'i. 7. - 0E.:07.:" thf±
bide riot led to an inte=r L.er, tr:m thst
man, who said that the riot w.ss
the genti , :-Tresn's
Mr. Robinson said he threw t.,tck wiu eatirt
set)rn the gentleman - s ass-E-rti ,- in. I: waf, ILI Mr.
KelleT . s . 'r friends who commenced it.
An-allusion to the relicions riots in Philadel
phia again brought. Mr. Kelley to his , fest. who
said thEtt in those riots he had been besnatter;:d
with the blood of a policeman, by whose side he
stood in attempting to quell those riot.
Mr. Robinson intimated at that time Mr. Kel
ley belonged to the Democratic party. He bad
turned to tlie wrong side since, while he (Mr.
Robinson) had also turned, but to the right side.
In the course of his speech he adverted to the
New Orleans riots. - which he said were got up by
the Republicans: but including all those crimes.
there were more damnable, unnameable crime;
committed since the war in Massachusetts or
ttn.v northern district, than had been - committed
in :'forth Carolina or South Carolina. He Caine
back again to the Anti-Catholic riots in Philadel
phia, and spoke of the burning of Catholic
churches and spitting in the faces of :Sisters of
Charity.
Mr. kellev said that he had acted as prosecuting
attorney in Philadelphia at that time,•and that no
such incident as spitting in the face. of a Sister of
Charity had occurred.
Mr. Farnsworth made the question of order
that all this talk about burning churches and in
sulting women was entirely irrelevant to the mat
ter before the House.
The Speaker sustained the point of order.
Mr. Robinson concluded by saying that he in
tended to offer au amendment applying the pro
visions of the bill to Pennsylvania. Massachu-
Setts and New Hampshire, in which latter State
no Catholic was allowed to bold tact!.
The Speaker intimated that if that amendment
werepending, the gentleman's remarks might be
in order, but they were not now.
Mr. O'Neill said that in the gentleman's (Mr.
Robinson's) loifg,stumbling sneech he had omitted
all reference to the draft riots in New York,
where men were murdered, stoned and hanged,
and au orphan asylum burned'by the rioters.
Mr. Robinson said he had intended to come to
that, and to show that an Itishm 41Ted there-.ln
the attempt to defend the flagof the country.
Coining back to the matter be ore the House, he
criticised the deterioration of Congress since the
period when he himself was expelled from the
door as a newspaper correspondent and when
sausages ruled supreme. [Laughter. I Adverting
to the impeachment question, he declared that
after Washington, Jefferson and Juckson,Andrew
Johnson would stand as the purest and ablest of
American Presidents. The Impeachment Com
mittee had pried into the secrets of the President's
family circle, and had even examined the scullion
of-the White House.
-Mr. :Broomall (Pa.) rose to a question of order.
The weather was too hot to have to listen to such
a rambling speech.
The Speaker reminded Mr. Robinson that the
scullion of the White House had nothing to do
with the bill under.diseussion.
Mr. Robinson abandoned that subject, and re
ferwed to the next Presidential election, asserting
that the. Republicans would have to adopt the De
mocratic candidate,Ulysses S. Grant. Laughter.]
He also referred to Henry Ward Beecher's letter,
written at Peekskill, which he characterized as a
message from Heaven, Which deserved to be writ
ten on tablets of stone.
Mr: Wilson (Iowa) made another point of order
on the irrelevancy of the speech.
Mr. Robinson inquired whether a message from
Heaven was not in order in this House. -
The Speaker could not see what this bill had to
do with an inagrlption on tablets of stone.
f Laughtr.
Mr. Robinson Closed his remarks by an appeal
in favor of humanity, kindness and charity to
the .people of the South, and by quoting, and
adapting the following verse from Moore:
Ohl would thou wort near me,
My Southern brother, •
I love thee as dear
• • As the son of my mother;
I em lonely and sad,
• Since the day that we parted,
Mv.lips have the tone
Of•a maid broken-hearted. •
• . But, come,,from the . future
Fresh flowers we will gather,
And we'll sing the wed songs,
Of 'our •freedom together. ' •
=EI
fr Irs
.•:::: Si 1 57'..1,
~ ftrE t..,13;:1.k.
1 , 1 - 1E
f•_frlinlr
'the debate here closed at half-past three, and
11lr. Stevens moved the previous question on
the bill and amendments.
The previous question was seconded.
Mr. Stevens (Pa.) did not avail himself of his
privilege to close the debate, but called for votes,
on the various amendments.
The amendment substitutingthe first section of
the House bill for that of the Senate was adopted.
The aMendment referring to the Attorney-
General's decision was nioditied so as to rthdl that
no district commander or officer of the Board of
- Registration should be bound in his action by any
opinion - of any ollicer of the United State's, and
was agreed to.
the other amendments were agreed to, and
the bill a$ amended goes back - to the Senate.
The House, at a quarter-past four o'clock, took
a recess till eight I'.M.
Errninti n',.vion.—The House reassembled at
eight o'clock.
On motion of Mr. Hooper (Mass.) the Secretary
of War was instructed to inform the Douse
hether any and what additional appropriations
were required to carry out the provisions of the
Reconstruction acts.
Mr. Holman (Ind.) moved to suspend the
rules to enable him to introthice a bill providing
that the widow, minor children or parents, in the
order named, of any soldier who shall have died
after being honorably discharged, shall be entitled
to receive the additional bounty.
The 'rules were suspended, and the bill passed
unanimously.
Mr. Fla (N. II.) moved to suspend the rules to
enable him to introduce. and have considered at '
this time, the resolution construing the tenth sec
tion of the act of March 2, 1867, so as not to pre
vent the printing, in connection with the issue of,
transfer or assignment of government bonds;
notes or official envelope's, or confidential circu
lars used in the Executive Department by their
own emPloyes. •
On a division there was no quorum present.the
vote being 20 to 46.
Mr. Driggs (Mich.) moved a call of the House.
Negatived.
The vote on suspending the rules was taken by'
tellers, and resulted—yeas, 34; nays; 41. No
quorum.
Mr. Ingersoll (Ill.) moved an adjournment. Ne
gatived.
Mr. Driggs moved a call of the House, and
asked for the yeas and nays.
The - toll having been' called. showed that there ,
were ninety-nine members present, more than a
quorum.
The question-on suspending the rules was again
taken by tellers, and resulted—yeas, 37; nays, 49.
So the rules were not suspended.
The joint resolution was then, by unanimons
consent, introduced and referred to the Commit
tee on the Judiciary.
Mr. Miller (Pin) introduced a resolution for
printing ten thousand copies of the forms of pro
ceedings in bankruptcy. Referred to the Com
mittee on Printing.
The reference was subsequently, on motion of
Mr. Farnsworth, reconsidered, and the resolution
was laid on the table.
Mr. Paine introduced a bill to provide for or
ganizing, arming and equipping the militia. Re
terred to the Committee on Militia.
Mr. Morgan (Ohio) presented a memorial from
the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas,
for an appropriation of $2,500,000, to aid in the
construction of levees on the Mississippi.
Mr. Spalding moved its reference to the Com
mittee on Appropriations.
Mr. Ingersoll objected to its reception, as par
porting to come from the Legislature of the State
of Arkansas.
Mr. FarnsWorth Loped it would be received.
Mr. Kelley, while opposed to receiving a com
munication from a body which did not exist since
1861, expressed himself in favor of a national
levee system.
Mr. Dawes referred Mr. Kelley.to his vote at
the last session, for . declaring that, the Go
vernment of the United States should be a pro , .
visional government.
Mr. Kelley replied that he was no more respon
sible for the phraseology of bills than he (Mr.
Dawes) was. He voted so because ho was acting
with a body of men, hot of angels. He denied
having ever voted in such a Way'as to carry the
impression that he bell6red there, was a legal
State government in those States,becanse they
were no longer States.
Mr. Farnsworth suggested that this discussion
as to. the status of the rebel State governments
was unnecessary on the question of the more re
eeptlon of a respectful communication. It was
a tact that there was a State there so-called, and
a tie facto Legislature, which might meet and pass
lawn until It was set aside.
- PHILADELPHIA ; SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1867.
Mr. Morgan asked Mr. Kelley when did Arkan-
Safi cease to exist as a State?
Mr. Kelley Toplied that the State of Arkansas
ceased to exist whQn her Legislature took the
oath of the Southern Confederacy, - in - 1861. • .
Mr. Morgan referred to the direct recognition
by Congress of the State ofArkansas in various
legislative measures subsequent to 18G1.
The. debate was interrupted to receive a mes
sage from the Senate; announcing its disagree
ment to the Muse amendments to the Recon
struction bill, and asking a committee - of confer
en Pe.
111 r. Bontwell moved that the House insist on
Its disagreenic:nt and agree to the committee of
conference.
Mr. Holman moved-that the House recrde from
its disagreement. Lost—yeas 31, nays 63:
Mr. Boutwell's motion was agreed to, and
Messrs. Stevens (Pa.). Itoutwell and Holman were
'appointed the committee of conference on the
part of the House.
•The discussion.in reference to the legal status
of Arkansas was resumed, Mr. Kelley contending
that the submission of the Constitutional Amend
ment to the people of the Southern States was
unnecessary and improper. •
Niblack reminded Mr. Kelley that the
State of Arkansas Was reorganized under Mr.
Lincoln,. and that neither tine gentlemon (Mr.
Kelley) nor Congress protested against .it. ,
Mr. Kelley said he had protested against it, and
had argued the question with Mr. Lincoln..
'Without disposing of the question, the House,
at 9.15 I'. M., adjourned.
a...
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
GEN. GRANT has returned, to Washington from
West Point.
A rino at Milwaukee,Wis..yesterday, destroyed
property to the amount of $2q,t19 . 9_.
Am. the ports of Italy have been declared foul
with cholera.
THE internal revenue receipts amounted IlyeS
terday to $788,256.
IT has been decided not to send a Minister to
represent the Swiss confederacy at Washington.
THE steamboat P. E. Bell was capsized on
W .- ocean= riVer, South' CarOlina, on the sth
inst., and several persons were drowned.
Mei /I dissatisfaction is expressed by the Union
men of Maryland at the appointment under the
new militia law of ex-rebels" to eon:inland.
Tnz little yacht John X. Ford, which sailed a
couple of weeks since from Baltimore. for Liver
pool, put into halifax yesterday in distress.
IN the Washington (Texas) District, on Thurs
day, two registers were shot and severely
wounded.
A QUAEANTINE bas been established at For
tress Monroe, to continue during the summer
season. •
THE Commissioner of Patents will issue, on
Tuesday next, two hundred and eindity, now
pa tents.
10 cAsy. of yellow fever has occurred at Galyes,
ton, Texas, for ten days. "nll2di. a e IS on the
increase ;it Indianola.
'NE - Ant.y all of the Church property stolen in
Burlington. Vt., last Alril. has been recovered
in a barn at St. Arutrind, Canada East, where it
had been concealed by the thieve
M.c.rrn:-Uexeit.ci, SI twi - tEt.o visited Bear-Ads
mind Bowan at the Gosport Navy Yard. on Wed
nesday, and was received with a sallite of thirteen
guns front the f igate New Ilarapshire.
EN'AI/t.ville. Indiana, on Wednesday. a fire
occurred by which one man lost his lifu and three
Others were badly burned. Loss of property,
*:.;5,001I.
A 1. WO: herd of cattle was driven from Fort
Laramie by the Indians on the 8111 instant. On
the same day Sniith's . ranche, Miles, and Dev
ranche. 22 miles from Julesburg..were at
tacked by Indians and a lot of stock captured.
A com.t-ioN on the Chicago and St. LlPli6
Railroad, on Thursday evening, resulted in t4ie
killing of a brakesnmn and more or less injury
to several pain rers. Two engines and several
,cars were detholis .
THE Lower Caliform Colonization Company
has been orgatozed under the New York charter.
William G—F-argoLis—President.
A. Logan has accepted the position'Of'GOVClThlr
of the company and supetintendent of the coloni
zation.
DisTutinasa E , 'have brokeii,out in Galicia, and
the Austrian troops sent to quell the rioters shave
been beaten. 'Russian emissaries are said to be
at the, bottwn of the trouble, and they are ac
cused of having worked upon the national feelings
of the l.3elavonic population, thus creating 'a feel
ing of discontent and hostility to Austrian rule.
AT A AIELTING of the trustees of the Pennsyl
vania State Lunatic Hospital. held lu Harrisbun:
on Thurday. it was ascertained that the intitu
tion has at I.resent ;;.7,5; patients. The superin
tendent. Dr. Curwen. reported it. would be irn 7
possible to accommodate more patients until the'
present number is redueed.and hence the trustees
were compelled to pass a resolution requl:sting
the superintendent not to admit any 1)5rS011g
hereafter whose dicta-e had been of 1.0n4 stand
ing, until the present number is 'educed below
Tim: committee appointed by Secretary Mc-
Culloch to count the funds in the vaults of the
Treasury In Fartincet have completed their in
vestigations. and the result of the count shows
a tew dollars- in the Treasury\ over the balance
that the books call for. The amount of national
funds that has passed through the Treasurer's
,hands since March. 18 1, is about i'14.:i0,000.1i , j0.
The committee appointed to examine the books
and accounts, ;Ind the moneys on hand in the
otlice of the United Millenst[tte ill
their report to the Secretary: We found the
nio,icy on hand at the close of the Ikea( year.
ending On the :aid! of June last, to agree in even'
particular with the balance shown in the c.t , -11
accounts, The cash in the vaults at that time
wa5... 4 ',..;,.50,671; 7
AN official report of the Secret:ire of the Trea
sury Eliows that the expenses of collecting tlui re
venue from customs for the year ending December
1865, were :out for the year ending
with December, 18136, 1 - :;,2 4 ;7,8: 1 -4. The receipts
front customs for the year ending with December,
1 565, were ii1::6,759,161, and for the year ending
with December. 1866, *181,167,5:;1. The excess
of expenditures in collecting the revenue of 1866
over 1865, namely $639,700, is attributable, in a
great Measure, to tile reopening of the Southern
ports, and the appointment of officers for the
same. At ninny of these ports the expenditures
exceed the receipts, and the officers are used
principally for the preventive service; The
excess is caused, also. by the increase of compen
sation by the appointment of btlicers, necessary
to carry out the smuggling act/.
The Execution of- the Reconstruction
The Secretary of War sent to the House, yes
terday, a large mass of papers ir) reply to a reso
lution of that body, calling for information in re
lation to the execution of the Miconstruction
acts. These include carious letters and telegrams
from district commanders on the subject of regis
tration.e. Some of them have been substan
tially published. "
It appears from these communications that on
the 22d of May a circular was transmitted to the
several district commanders for their guidance,
signed by Secretary Stanton and addressed to
Eleneral Grant :
-arid rat—Recent occurrences in sonic of the
military districts indicate a necessity of great
vigilance on the parf" of military commanders to
be prepared for the prevention. , and prompt sup
pressimi of riots and breaches of the public peace,
especially in towns and cities; and • they should
have then' forces on hand and so posted on all
occasions where disturbances may be appre
hended as to promptly check, and it' possible, to
prevent outbreaks and violence, endangering the
public or individual safety. You will, therefore,
call the attention of the commanders of the mili
tary districts to this subject, and Issue''such pre
cautionary orders as may' be found necessary for
the purpose indicated. •
fienvral Grant's endorsement on this order is as
follows:
"The above conveys all : the instructions deemed
necessary, and will be kted on by district com
manders,maltim; special reports of precautionary
orders issued b}• them to prevent the re-occur
rence of mobs or other unlawful violence."
The following it; also contained in the doeu
nents : - .
"WnsitiNcToN, dune 23, 1867.--Breet Major-
Cfneral E. C. Ord, Commanding the Fourth his
triet—GuNunnt, : A copy of your final Instruc
tions to the Board of Registration of June 10th,
1867, is just received. I entirely dissent from the
views contained in paragraph four.. Your views
as to the duty of the Registers to register over
man that will take the required oath, although
they may know the applicant perjures himself,
are sustained by the Thora of the Attorney-
General. My ()Pinion is that' it hi the duty ofthe 'Board of • Registration to 800 as far an
it lays in their power, that Ito unauthorized.per
sons are.allowed.to register. - To secure this end,
registers-should be allowed to administer oaths.
and examine witnesses. The law, however,
makes the district commanders their own.
preters of their power and duties under it, find in""
my opinion the Attorney-General or myself can ' •
do no more than give our opinion as to the
Meaning of the law; neither can we enforce„our
vieWs against the judgment of those made re
sponsible for the faithful execution of the laws,
the district commanders.
"Very respectfully, your obedient servant, •
"C. 8. Gnaw, General."
The Sultan ome Irmitey in tinglatisd.
lioNnoN, July 12.-11 is Majesty, Abdul' Aziz,
the Sultan of Turkey, who left earls yesterday,
after a pleasant voyage across the Channel landed
to-day on the shores of lOtgland. Ile was re
ceived .by his Royal Highness, the Prince of
Wales, acting for the Queen, and by his Majesty,
Ismael, the Sovereign of Egypt, and was by them
escorted to the city of liondon,where he met with
an noway brilliant and imposing reception.
The Loltdon and Driver Railway station, in which
he alighted, was richly and appropriately deco
rated, and the streets through which he was to
pass were cove red with flags and streamers, and
spanned by triumphal ,archcs_ and festoons-of
flowers: - - The , entire route of the processlomfrom
the railway to Buckingham palace. was guarded
on both sides by unbroken lines of troops. Be
hind these, vast multitudes of spectators were
packed in solid masses on the sidewalks, and
crowded every window and house-top.
When the gultau, accompanied by the King of
Egypt anti Prince of Wales, passed between lines
of soldiers. the people, struck by the novelty of
the spectacle, manifested the most unbounded
enthusiasm, and the shouts of welcome, cheering
and waving of handkerchiefs and banners did
not cease until the Sultan had etftered the gales
of Buckingham Palace. This Royal residence
has been placed in a state of complete prepara
tion for the accommodation of his Ottoman'
Majesty; and will be occupied by him during his
blay_lti_London_
The Arthel. Hamilton.
Grace Greenwood, writing to _ die Irak
prndemt of "Fine -- A rts . , in 'Philadelphia,'
alludes..to the prominent characteristics. of
Jarritis - Ilamiltou's pictures lei follows:
"Ills pictures are all more or less idea.);
marked by bold, poetic effects, and so peCu;
Burly suggestive that the imagination is borne
away by his waves and his clouds into infi
nite stretches of sea and sky. lie is on.can-
Vas a poet of grand conceptions and of weird
and startling fancy. In this exhibition, be
sides two admirable marines, Mr. Hamiltou.
bad one of his great Niagara pictures: Church
leas painted the majestic beauty of Niagara, but
I think. Hamilton has best painted its awful
ness. It takes titanic power and a most intre
phi genius to gfapple with subjects so stupen
(ll4ls, and not be overwhelmed. Into these
pictures seem to have passed the soul of
-Niagara. Its fearful splendor illuminates
them; its dread solemnity encompasses them;
the air about them seems to throb with silent
thunders. 'The .American Fall on a Stormy
Day' Surpasses the, other two views in power,
in masterly effects of weight,volume and vast
ness. There is only clearly given this f a ll,
with a ghostly indication of the curving wall
of sea beyOnd; but this one sheet—this gray,
sullen, plunging- Ilood—overpowers one as
could no complete' picture of the cataract.
The part is greater than the whole. The
etlect of fearsomeness, even of loncliness, is
strangely enhanced by a small group of figures
on a rocky point in the foreground—a speck
of frail human life in the eternity of waters,
in the swirling chaos onnist, cloud, surge and
spray.'
The
Paris correspondent of the London
Ti mrs sacs:
"Thee assassin, Berez.owski—this is the
; only correct orthography of a name that has
teen subjected to more than one tmasmogri
, fication—is,ns is manifest:from his patronymic,
of Russian descent. The Polish form of the
name is Brzszowski, AnWice,
he of the beechwoo. His great grandfather,
according to Polish papers, Was a COSsaek
from the Ukarine,who emigrated to Volhyuia,
where the Son became successfully postmaster
and a civil adfilinistrative officer under
the Polish t4overnment. The post-
Minster's son, BMW i's father, in
his turn inherited a fine estate, served
hi the Russian army, and was pensioned off
When lie had attained the rank of Major.
Though not flagrantly implicateds iu the re
bellion, he, in I iCt, shared the fate of many
of his suspected countrythen, being banished
to some distant inho-tpitable region, where he
earned a scanty livelihood as a teacher of
Music. His estate was of course seized. The
fmily, originally belonging to the Greek or
thodox denomination when iu Poland,turned
United Greeks, or what is the, same, Romm
Catholics, until, after the extension of the
Russian sway to Volhynia, they were fOreed
back to the bosom of the orthodox Church.
A member of the latter Berezowski calls him
self.
Corrections ot Shakespeare.
Dr. Karl Elze, a German. ShakesOrian
scholar. has lately been trying his band at cor
rect mg some of th, corrupt pamages . itt It
John. with what .success we leave the -read
ers of the poet to decide. -For the lines
"Ilere'F, a shit'
That shakes the rotten eareass.of old Death
Out of his rats,"
he proposes to read:
"The grappling vigor and rough frown of war
Is cold in amity and painted peace, -
he would substitute:
scobling amity and painted peace."
Another of his corrections is of tho pas-
"For I do sec the cruel pangs of death
Right in thine eye,''
which he would change to:
"For I do see the cruel pangs of death
I I "rithing thine eye."
This is hardly sittisfactoly, we think,
though as much so perhaps as the older
emendations of the word "right" into
"fright," "fight" and "bright." The correc
tion "Mot in thine eye," I)r. Elze says, has
reeectly been adopted by Dr.. Ingleby in his
`':7;hakespeare Jahrbuch."
•
WINES, LIQ,UORS, FOREIGN AND.' DOSIDSTU.:
YI ALES, BROWN STOUT AND umEi:s.
I'. J. JORDAN, "-'2.0 l'enr street, below Third and Walnut
streets, begs to call attention to illet large and varied stos.kat
of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of ill grades.
amongst which are HMI., veil - choice sherries and clarets;
Brandies, all 1111111104. A and different vintages; ...Fs'h ink i
some very old and superior; Scotch and English Alex and
Brown Stout, together with . Jordan's Celebrated Tonic
Ale, now so extensively used by families, physicians, in.
watch , and others.
Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of
muditieH unsurpas,d. These goods aro furnished In pack
ages of all sizes, and 1011 he delivered, free of cost, in all
parts of the city.
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING,' STEAM
A Packing, Hose. Arc.
Engineers and dealers will llnd a fullacaornmont of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Boltaig, Packing.
Hove, iCe., at the Manufacturer's Headquartws,
GOODYEAR'S,
8118 Chestnut Street.
South aide.
N. 8.--We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden
inul Pavement .f.lo!!e, very cheap. to which the attentionl
of the public la called.
"r-SAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
J. Third and Spruce streets only one nquare below the
I
Exchange. $250,000 to loan n large or email amounts, on
diamoncle, diver plate, watched, Jewelry, and all goods of
value. Office homy from 8 A. M. till 7J. M. al: — Edtab
limbed for the lad forty years. Advanced made 'in large
amounts at the lowest market rateer jaBtf rs, '
eip.. l MONEY TOrANriltiAlki` LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, O[ES, JEWELRY, PL4T - E,
CLOTHING, All, at'
JONES ti CO.
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Gaekill street',
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATOILES JEWS
BEMA.ILE Lorad'a.
"Here's a bitty," etc
REAL ESTATE SALES
-
~. ORPHAN/i t COl7 wr SALE. —ESTATE OP A M
EGray, dereased,—Thomas At Sons, Auctioneers.—Pur..
"•snaut to an Ordier of the Orphans Court tor the City
and County of Philadelphia, cc-ill be sold at public sale, on
Tuesday, •Inly:;00, le6i, at I'2 oXiock, noon, at the Phila
- Agelphia Exchange, the following described propertY, tato
of James Bray, decessed..vJg.: No. 1. Brick and Frame
Dwellings, Third street, north of Green street.—All that
two-story brick «assuage, with frame kitchen adjoining,
said two-story frame tenement and' lot of ground, situate
the cant snde of 'l'hird street; north ward of Green street;
containing in breadth lb feet, and in depth 115 feet to a 15
feet wide alley,left open front Green street to (,not,Men,et,
called Hosea lley (now Brook street). Bounded northward
by ground late of William Ball,•east ward by said irs•feet
wide alley, southward by ground latent CM lstopher rilesr
linught, and westward by Third street aim csaid. 111• • inr,
thesiamc preiniws which In ryron and wife, by ind,,n.
oire dated 24th day of October. 1810, duly acknowledged
and recorded in decd book •1. C., No. Id, page 387,
panted and conveyed to the said Ja(111 , 4 firay fee.) TO
gether with the comllloo sec and privilege of ' the said 0-
ect wide alley,'and together also with floc appurtenances.
NOTE--.The brick honer, (numbered 013), with
kitchen, is upon that part of the lot fronting on Third
etreet,Rnd extending in depth 72 fret 7,!•.• on the
north line, and of) feet I inch on the, south line, The frame
house In umber CO2), In upon that part of the, lot fronting
.1/1 Brook street, and extending in depth 41 feet 3)., inches
• on the north line, and 44 feet 10., inches on the south
V. — The above will bc cold peparael •.%
'o. 2. Brick and Frame Dwellings, New Market street,
north of Poplar street. All that two-story brick ines
simge and two frame tenement. and lot of ground,
situate on the cant side of Budd street (now called New
Market stet et), 20 feet northward from Poplar street,
marked in a plan of lota fonderly of William Phillips,
No. 38; containing in front on New Market 'street 20 feet,
and extending in length 100 feet. hounded Southward by
lot marked in said plan No. 37, granted to John Franklin,
northward by other ground of the suld..Williain
westward by raid New Market street, and eastward by a
10 feet wide alley. (Being the same promisee( which
Sainnel Burr and wife, by indenture dated the Ist of Sur ,
timber, A. D. 181 8 , du ly acknowledged and recorded in
Deed Book M. 11.,•No. :Al, page Ur, Atc„ granted and con
veyed to the said James Grey in fee). I.nder and subject
to the PAYment of the yearly rein charge. or sent of *3O,
to the said William Phillips, bin heirs and assigns forever.
Together with the common use and privilege of the said
10 feet wide alley, and. together also with the appurte-
LkIWUN.
No . rn— The brick Benue Is upon that part of the lot
fronting on New Market street, and extending in depth Si
feet 7 inches on the north line, and ;/.1 11•41 ti's inches on
the smith line. The frame houses. are upon that Part of
the lot fronting on Gray street, and e:•. tending in depth 3-I
fret 5 inches on the north line, aud 40 feet 2(,, inches on
the south line. •
ire - The above will be sold separately.
'I la properties way b., examined at coy How.
By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk
,TAMES
laydeek street.
M. THOMAS ii SONS, Auctioneer..
132 and 141 South Fourth street.
PUBLIC SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.--THOMAS
it Song, Aoettoneerr.--litteinera Locattona--Large rind
Valauble L.r.tr, New Market etrea and Callowlall
t, Ell:Nenth Ward: -Purraant G. Ordinancem of Select
And tornn,n Co , incila of the city of Philadelphia, will be
‘,ld ire 1 hblic rale, without reoerve, by order of Coininia
pioner of City Propet ty, on Taeodav,,foly 15567, at 12
o'clordt., noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, tin, Juno -y
in*: de.c.rit , cd Hal Eptate, belonging to the City of Phila
delphia:: No. 1. All that lot of ground Pitoate at the
~theard eori.r ot New Market 1111(1 CllllO,lllll Iter , et , !.
H Vi-11111, r r I.,rlit"ii,ing in front on Nev.. Market r tree
r.%; 1, et, ILO o[ttrting in depth along Callowhill eruct 6 , 1
fre!.
No. 2--.411 - that lot of around rithate at the iiouthwiiot
comer of tiers Market and cont.dning
•in fr... 111. nn Ni. re Market Ictri.et and ci!:tc•nding iu
di iching I'idicivi hill itreiit
:4 MI that of grind cituatii nt thi:
r , •tor of •;ow , d.rkfit and ccintaining
is tri•nt New. Market Ft - r , :ut tY.I tee:, and iii ti•rulinc; iu
dit fact.
at ,nacre Vxltlntle and
Lot , . ;:tti , uticn 01 Mann.
cad 61.114:t.
4'11‘01.41.1 c 1.7. SUNS, Anctioni,rci,
11;.i.ncil 141 Sinitit 66.1(11 rti,vt.
IMMIMiI
L'OR SALE.
Per Sons Wishing to Purchase a
UTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE,
(:very conv e nience,.
will do wed to examine the one on C h Lane,
tr,n-d cart of . RaiLrottd, liennant , ./wn. AiddY
11...:Cheetiya rtr, jPial w
Itt.ftLINGTO,N. J..- FOR SALE—AN lii;F;rid. l
Ccintry containing 14 :icier of excellent land
;- in the night-it rtate of cultivation, rildati: within
the city limit,. of Illrlinprtnn, , t • ‘,l wilefrlni the
;,ddcpct. LarK,, &Junk modern Ntan•hal, large new
Bore. and coat lete t-t of withuildingr; hendiwne lawn
acre,., apple tin. peach occhar44, 4
art.er of rtlaix herrn—, and frill of every kind in aban.
dant e. t; 01%1E1' C SONS, eoei Walnut rtreet.
F(`P. SALE--A FINE STOP.E ANT) DWELLING,
Jr Lear Fourth and Spruce ntrcete , ; 19 ro,in.. Price
tg1.:4000. Also, a"threetory• brick
Nprir;g etr.t,.;; lot 2-4x9a. powwwion.
SeYlrnlrn.all Ittideee in the vicinity of Ninth and Willow
rtrt,s for rale very cheap. Building .Lute in the moat deed
raLle locatione rale.
FETTER. KRICKBACNI ct. PL7RDY.
a 2 North Fifth etreet.
rTO E. SALE.--.MTAIXA BLI: HOTEL l'ltO
end l'ann ~f kakAeren of tirrt-quality Land. oituatA,l
cm. Long Itfand, 11 . -dloa from iimuAlyn.,,f-ndir-from
roily:, ad let ation., and t•I N. mike from a atealnimat land
:'he Jou- Ito 1c . 4.11-ootahltmhed, and doing a
tTht intprovrinentA arc now and .mbatantial.
r.)7 f rtiwr rartiftlart, apply to J. M. GUMMI:Ii e.SO N 3,
'Nalirat rtrect.
r: FOlt SALE.—TLIE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR.
pale the valuable Property, conefeting of 3faxietoni
- ' stable and lot of ground, situate at the north
cony r of Spruce and Eleventh etrecte, in the city of
Pt.ilitel.4bia; containing in front on Spruce etreet, 141
feet, and on Eleventh etreet ZOO feet. Apply to
LEWIS fI. ICI:ON - EFL
:er-t-tf No. 162 South Fourth rtreet.
6.tiocisTowN -FOR SALE--ItANDS , .OI;
F!cne Lnciline on Finhern Lam., five Mill I t 4, trout
rtutic , fi. bearl% completA. NVill be titibli,l to
•!:c tote of tbe purchatt
(; 1-'.l:>l A NT , )WS--Pilt SALE—PRETTY (U!\l'.
d Stol:ll:4:otißgt, on Fu•lwr`ti lane, rive miu /tee' Ivalk
• fr . ( u, to.• rt ktirqa, unet f•rd.•ll..d, mod crate ri7X, xt n
u.k•dt i rite. •
•
GEOIANTOWN---IGE SALE-DWELLING GN
Ent. Walnut Lane, *f:adrd and In Raid
crdcr.
E— 4;I:r.MANTONV` 191 i SALE —II.iNI)S , )%IE
St , ,ne ,111 , 31 C, , With ' , shade, Slirablp;ry,
Stye ar
11. 11.to)N,
21 , 3 , , Walnut rtrnot.
11q1 SALE-111r TIIRI:E.STORY BRICK RESI
• :11, dvn, , ith thr, , t,rry hark blildinge and every
I (AP. , Ilknet . , and in perfect order, rttnate on the
nrrthr net corn ~ r Thirteenth and I;nthbert etreete, be
h•sr.• Ar , h. .1. M. 1•1'3lk1 & SONS, :WI \Valnlt qtreet.
}Uj( SALE—.% VERY DESIRABLE THREE-
Ftwy Brick. Dwelling Houoe, with two 7 etory double
hock buildinge, on Comae street, north Of Bork:.
EIIETY22I2
lEFOR SALE.—THE 3.10111:1131 THREE-STORY
Brick &Adduce, with double back building,' and
every convenience, No. an North Eleventh
A very accirabli!neighborhood. J. 31. ti1. , 3131EY & SONS,
WI Walnut street.
EFOR SA f.F4—A FOUR-STORY BRICK DIVEI,LING
with thrl te.Ptury back 1127 Delano. y
PIA( e„kll the modern improvvmentr. Immediate
oarterian. Tema eau. Apply to COPPUCK
PAN, 433 Walnut straet.
FOR SALE.--A Mt . !: 'STORY BRICK DWELL
ing, with three story back buildings ; all the mod
ern imm6rements. No. 44 South Fifteenth street.
'tuna diate Fossersion. Lot 2oxlal feet. Terme easy. Ap
ply to COPITCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut stre,t.
fp. J :_ , ALL--ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
NO. 21722 SPRUCE STREET,
'
MAIZE, BROTHER
No. 250()South etreet.
rOft SALE—TWO NEW HOUSES, W.ILNE'I
11E. lane, firth and el xtb houses, weld of 'Adatne street,
Germantown. Apply to A. W. EA-ND, 111 North
Sixth etrtet, Je27.t.q,
FOR SALE.—A MODERN HOUSE. NO. 4.15 PLNE
0 , 1 - et. 2C feet front by 141 feet deep. Apply to
C. IL .M1;11111EID,
- - - No. 205 South Sixth street
ACRES xean OF TEXAS .. LAND FOR SALE OR
10.000. ~• ll ge for City or State Property. A per
non buying and giving three lands hie • pernonal attention
.:an realize a fortune from them, _ an they are finely
situated, well watered and timbered. Addreee, for tare.)
dope GALVESTON, Bulletin office. jyPi..2t•
TO SENT•
irFURNISHED COUNTRY PLACE FOR RENT—
Centuining several acres, of land—large house. four
teen chambers, stable and carriage houee, and abund
ance of fruit; &drably located. IM mitre eolith front
Whitehall Station, on the Penneytennis Central Railroad.
Rent 13700. J: M. G1".113,1EY le SONS, Snti Walnut street.
r.IIOUSE TO ItENT.-18N CHESTNUT STREET.
and furniture for eale, a bargain. Owner going
abroad. l'oeeeesion given in Auguet. iYI2-6t•
fro RENT—THE THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH
Hoop of • Building, No. 1% Arch street. Apply to
BISHOP. SON & CO., No 106 Arch street. • my 2410
g lANNFJJ . FRTJIT, VEGETABLES, &43.--11,e(KI CASES
fresh Canned Peachee ; 600 cases fresh Canned Pine
Apples; 200 cases fresh Pine Apples, In glum ; 1,000 eases
Green Corn and Green Peas ; 600 cases fresh Plums, in
cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 500 cases Cherries in
(Trap; 800 CAM! Blackberries in syrup; 500 cases Strawber
net in O:3A - 11P; 500 cages fresh Pears in syrup; 2,05) case*
canned.Tematoes ; 500 cases Oysters, Lobsters and Clams;
MU. cases Reset' Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups, &c. For sale
by JOSEPH B. BUBBLER & CO., 100 South Delaware
EVOLIULI
lOD OIL.-42 BARRELS COD LIVER OH,, LAND ING ‘,_/ from schooner Comet, from Halifax, and for eerie by
• ,H. WINSOR &
32 South Wharves
FSALT!—PER SAL—PER SCHOONER BABINO FROM CU
ram 100 tone Braidlett* wood, O on rustic,
it,arrelo salt and 37 barrels sugar. Apply to WO
& CC.. 77.3 Walnut street. ray 294
EW TURKEY PRUNES. CURRANTS, ere.—New
.01 Turkey prunes, nasality yery fine; New Crop Currants,
*Orange and Lemon Peel. New Malaga LemonE. land
and for Bale by JOS. B. BUBBIER & C 0... lea South Dir•
aware avenue
iiiNTON PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED
Wager, in syrup, of the celebrated Cbyloong brand;
also, Dry Preserved Ginger in boxes, imported and for
male by JOSEPH IL BUSS'LER & C0..108 South Delaware
avenue.
A. REBERNED TAMARINDS. —24 KEGS MAR-
Unique Tamarinds in sugar, landing and for Sale by
J. B. BUSSIER 000..108 Booth Delaware avenue.
QUAKER SWEET CORN-25 BARBELS JUST RE
ceived and for sale by JOSEYB B. BLISSIfiIt CO.,
lOU South Delaware oven .3e.
WM. H. 11AC0N,
91 Weilira ptreet
t': Ir. H. 13.1.C4)N.
\V M. 11. BACON,
21E1 , , Valnatetrrct.
nenussi
No. ii4ltOrfli
xt4rxEstoivs.
iawx SIMMER TRAVEL
•
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SI LORTEsT AND MOST PLEASANT RorTE
W I,K ESI.3A
MAI:C11 CIII NK.
EASTON, . ' I
ALLENTOWN.
MOLNT C.1011:1.„
HAZLI.TON,
BETH LEI-LEM,
•Ind all pdith , in the
AIAILANOY and
WYOMING VALLEYS.
ronimodinna Care, r4inooth Truck, Fine H:enoy and
F.2l!.rllent. Hotel.. are the Sped:Mica .1( Mt,' liolte, •
1 liroit4 h to Wilkelibexre and Mauch Chunk without
change of cari.
14..)(C3 UP.Sr ON TT CKETs,
From Philad.dphlit to Principal Pointe, I,,med from the
TICE:LT OFFICES ONLY, at Reduced ltatee; on Sa tux ,
dayr,good to return till Monday Evcning. •
EXI:I . RSION TICK ETS' 'lO WILKE:OI,IRM good
for 1 HA IN, 11.1.111(Ni any day.
Through Traine leave the Depot. HERBS and A NIP:RI.
CAN ptz NIA, at 7.45 A. M.. 1.10 I'. and .5.20 P. M.
For Particularn Eel: Time Tattle itt sally papers..
ELLIS CLARK, fierier:o Agent..
I'EW-Apr.l3'lllA, JULY 1,
Pick to Sold and Baggage_ Checked through to the
Principal Points sit Mitrin'o North PennPylvania Baggage
Exprcem Oilier, No. 105 South Fifth etreat, )y9-Imo
g l ia FOR CAPE MAY
13,ALLROAD.
From Foot of Market Street (Upper Ferry),
COMMENCING SATURDAY. JULY 13, KV.
A.OO A. M. 3forning Stall. Due 12.2.5 M.
3.(X) . P. M. Cape May l'tosenger. D. 30 7.18 P. M
COO P. Fat Ex prerm. Due 7.11'. P. M.
RETURNING. LEAVE CAPE ISLAND
6.30 A. 31. Morning Muil. Duo 10.07 A. 31.
9.00 A. Nl. ran Expre,.r. Due 12.07 31.
5.00 I'. M. Cape May l'ureetiger. Due 8.25 I', 31
The SI - SDAY MAIL and PASSENGER TRAIN trav,.9
at-7.4.* returningleave Cape Inland at
.00P. 31.
. .
Commutation ticket~, good for ONE, THREE, or
TWELVE toonthe, can be procured at the Office of the
Gothpany in Camden, N.J.
Through ticket. , can be procured at No. FaS Chertnqt
etreet (under the Continental Hotel). Perrone purchari ng
tickets at this office can have their baggage checked at
their reridenceg,
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES FROM FOOT
of Market etrect Liar Ferro.
(.(AutLencing SATI 'AY, July 13, 15%1.
HA. M. Morning Mail. for Bridgeton, Salem,
Vineland and intermediate point".
9.01 A. M. Cape. May, Morning Mail.
3.(1) M. Cape May Accunmodatinn.
Y. Bridlftlll.l :Lila Salem l'aeoenger.
4.6 u M. Cape May Expo,:
6:10 P. NI. Woodhury Aceommoflatkn.
'at, v le3!...tat.'.m.derr at 9.2,0 A. SR
refight' TrAin loavue Caind,rt at U M.
(Noon).
Freieht trill be reciiviA at Second C.,vered Wharf be
low IA nlma Weer., Irons 7A. M. until 5 M. Freight re,
9 . A. M. will go forword the rams day.
Freignt Lk:livery, No.:l").lSouth lieluware_uvenu,.. ..
I.VILLIA3I J. SEWELL. Superiutendent.
FOR CAPE MAY.
t.eiG . 7.4 4 ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND
SATURDAYS.
The new and r wilt Steamer SAMUEL M. FELTON,
Capt. L. Davie, leaver Cbuetptit Street Wharf on Toe,
dayr, Thur.dayr, and Santaya at 1. A. M., and returning
leaves 'ape Nay on Mondaye, Wednesdays and Fridays
at 1! A. 31.
50, Including carriage him.
Servant,.... 1 75, "
Children.... 1 ••
curi•ion Tickets on Saturday good to return on Mon
day, 1.4, including carriage hire.
G. If; FILTDDELL.
N. 13.—Mann's Exprerr 'Company have arranged to at
tend to Baggage, and will cheek Baggage through to
otelr. Cottages, &c.; ale°, sell Tickets at their office, 106
South Fifth rtreet. jylo.l2trp:
; , -- 7
DAILY EXCURSION TO Ni, ILMING.
—ton. Delaware Steatner:ELlZA HAN.
COX will leave !Pock street wharf. daily,
at 10 A. M.. and 4 P. M. Returning leave Market street
wharf. NVilti.ingt.b. at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M.
Fare for the round trip.. .50 cents
Single ticket 30 cents
Chester and Marcus Hook. .a) cents
For further particulars apply on board:
53 = L. W. Br RNS, Captain.
FOR CHARTER.—TIIE SWIFT AND
pp -p. comrnotiloto steamer AJ)MIRAL is now pro
,partd_to rnn eT , lrrinty.e.—PArtikw-wishing to-
IY W JNO. D. RI:OF'F,
18 North Wharvee.
C x erx3D
MACHINERY', IRON, 41cO,
BOILER EXPLOSIONS
• Guarded agilngt by aging
Shaw & Justice's Ifercury Column Gauge&
• AND LOW - WATER SIGNALS. ~
MAI ulactured only by
PHILIP S. JFSTICE,
11 N. FIFTH Street'.
Shops eventeenth and Coates gtreete. ' jel4lms
PENNSYLVANIA WORKS, ON THE DELAWARE
1 River. below PHILADELPHIA,
CHESTER, Delaware county, Pa.
& .
Engineers and Iron Boat Builders,REANEY ,SON CO.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
CONDENSING AND NON-CONDELASING
ENGINES,
Iron Vessels of all deecriptloas, Boilers, Vats, Tanks,
Propellers, &c., &c.
T. VAUGHAN M.EHPICK, WM. H. atEluacal
JOHN E. COPE.
_ .
QOUTDWARK FOUNDIIY , FlrTx AND WASELLNO
TON STEEETS.
PLISLADELPHIA..
MERRICK dz SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for
Land, River and Marine Service.
Boilers, Garornetera, Tanks, Iron Boats, dm
Castings cf all kinds, eithewircn or braes.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops and Rail.
road Stations, dm.
Retorts and Gam Machinery, of the latest and moot fut•
proved conrtruetion.
Every description of Plantation Machinery; and
Saw and Grist Mille, Vacuum Pants, Open Steam
Defactatore. Filters, Pumping Engines, &c.
Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boiling Appa.
ratue, Neernyth's Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwall
& Wooleey'e Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining aachine.
GS FIXTURES.—MLSKEY,MERRILIATIIACKARA.
No. 7Fd Chestnut street, manufacturer! of Gas Fix.
tures, Lamps, &c., &c., would call the attention of the pub.
tic to their large and elegant assortment of Gam (Aland°.
tiers. Pendants, Brackets, die. They also introduce gas
pipes into dwelling! and public building!, and attend to
extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work
warranted.
COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING,
Nißrazier'e Copper, Muir., Bolts and Ingot__Copper, con.
@tautly on hand and for fait by HENRY de CO,.
No. am South Wharves.
NiThIBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR
notk brand, in store and for sale in lobe to suit, by
PETER WRIGHT At SONS. 115 Walnut street je7-1/
WINES, LIQUORS,. &C•
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
J_ `P_ ID TT N 'lt ON,
151 80UTH FRONT ST., SOLZ AUNT.
WINES—The attention of the trade is solicited to the
following very choice Wines, Brandies. Al. For sale b 1
DUNTON . LISBON, No. 21E. South Front street
SHERRIES—CampbeII ds Co., "Stogie," "Double," and
"Triple Grape," "Rudolph," Amontillado,Topaz, V. V. P.,
Anchor and Bar, Spanisb Crown and F. Valletta's.
PORTS—Rebello, Valente &Ca Oporto, "Vinho Who
Real," P. Martin, and F. Valletta's pure Jae. dge.
BRANDIES—RenauIt & Co.—in glass and wood; Dew
neesey & Co. Otard,Dupuy & Co.. Old Blequit—vintage,
1836 and 1861.;
OlNS—"Meder Swan" and "Grape Leaf."
CLAREll3—Cruse. File, Freres & Co.uhigligade win
Chateau Margaux. superior St. Julien— pinta au
quarts La Rose, Chateau Luminy, &c.
MUSCAT —De Sraqaan—in wood and ems; Ver.
snout's, Absinthe and CIIAMPAGNg—Wr. Farr , rdilLO
Rovstßose, Burg= , and other favorite brands.
SV.ET 01 L — L'Espinasse & Cancel-Bordeaux.
„,, . j” 1 u 3:Vr i. .A_ ..IR, 2' ..1" zr
...).• No to Goo. W. Grey.
33 It 31E. .lil7 3P. it,
24, 28, 28 and 80 South Sixth' St., PhilsoVit. ? .
,4, Fine Old Stock & Nut-Brown Mee, ~
p
fr ee:for •: ~ • and Medicinal"—
COAL AND WOOD•
ROMMEL,' COAL HEAT Pm HAS REMOVED
J. from 961 Delaware avenue, and succeeds Messrs. J.
Walton & Co., at. N. W. comer Eighth and Willow streets.
Office 112 B. Second street.
The beet qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill coal Muir
ered in the best order and at the shorteet notice. mbilltos
R. HUTCHINS.
J-1.. 8. E. CORNER GIRARD AVENUE
AND NINTH STREET,
Keeps constantly on hand, at theilkweat market iatea,
all the beet qualities of ,
LEHIGH,
EAGLE VEIN,
GREENWOOD, dto., COAL.
Orders by mail promptly attended to. Jel-Iy*
8. NILSON HIRE& JOHN 11. MUM
TUE U?..IDEREIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
.L their stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal s
which, with the preparation given by us, we think canoei
be excelle d
_ by any other Coal.
Offie, rrankun /intitute BuEding. N 0.115 South Eleventh
stree. EINES SHEAFF,
Arch street wharf. Schmitt&
~
. . •
THE DAILY EVENING' BUILETIN.-PHILADELPRIA, SATURDAY, JULY . 18., 1867
FRENCH MEDICINES
GRIMAULT-& CO.,
to H. T. H . Prinee Nape
•
,Three different medicimn represent the most ;eccnt
medical oheoverien, founded on thu inel glen of Chemis
try and therapeuttcr. They must net be confounded with
secret or quack mcdielnen, an their mimeo • mliciently
dicate . their cumpovition; a eircommtance which has
enured them to be stppreehr ed and prenribed by the fa
culty in the us hole v.orld They widely differ from those
111011 1 . :0t11, mrdicl en advertised in the Public papers an
to cure every possible dinane, as they aro applica
ble only to but d very few complaints. The 'tient stringent
is, we CY:lht in•Frain e. with Matta to th- sale of medical
p eparationr, and only thono wldch have undergone an
exuin inn t ion by the Academy of " Medici w: and have been
Proved 11:C110,D , , citlmr tho floe 'drab., or In the
practice of the 1414 medical men, are authorized ii the
Government. hie fart 111111 a be_o paranter.Lor tne,ex•
eelltney of Merv. GISIM.III7LTS CO.•meaTif nen.
D PIIOSPII riTF, OF IRON,
The newest and most esteemed medleitte in eases of
CHI.OHOSIS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, DIFFICULT
DIGESTV-N..DISMFNORRHEA ANIMEA GENE.
RAI, DEBILITY' AND I'OORNIdiiiiOTRARii.
it le particularly recommended to regulate the function/9
of nature, and to all Indica of delicate conctitution, 8.11
I% ell an to WIYOIIo coffering onder every kind of debility
whatcocver, It the prerervative of health par cxce
(owe, in all warm and relaxing elimatec
NO MORE COD-LIVER. OIL.
Grimault's Syrup of iodized Horse-Radish.
This medicine has been administered with the utmost
puce, pH in . ,the Hospitals of Paris. It in a perfect substitute
for Cod Liver 011, and has been (mind most beneficial in
dhea CP of the Chet, Scrofula, Lymphatic Disorders,
Green Sieknefs, Museuhr Atony and Loss of Appetite.
It regenerates the constitution in purifying the blood, it
being the most powerful depurative kuown. It has also
been applied with happy rceultei in diseases of the skin.
Further, it 'Will be four d to be of great benefit to young
children subject to humors and.ohstructlon of the glande.
GI IMAULTS SYRUP OF lIXPOPHOSPIIITE
This new medicine ie considered to be a sovereign re
medy hi MIRO. of Consumption and other dieeases of the
Lunge. It pt omptly removes till the most PC/110;IN symp
toms. • The cough te. rtlieVed , night .perspirations cease;
and the patient is rapidly restored to health.
N. B.—Be r.ire to roe the signature of GIiINCAULT &
€O. Is affixed to the bottle, as tide syrup is liable to imi
tations.
No more difficult or painful digestion
DR. BURIN DU BUISSON'S
(Laureate of the Paris Imperial Academy of Medicine)
DIGESTIVE LOZENGES. •
Thin deliciour preparation l always i.re . e.cribed by the
mort rcputed medical then in France. in came of derange
inente the dige,tive functione. ruch no
GASTRITIS. GAbTRALGIA, long and laborioum
nit d in tte etomacn and nowele, emaciation, jaun
dice, and complaint of the liver and loins,
NERVOrS HEAD DLkP
ELBE.A., DI bENTRY, INSTANTANEOU6LY
CURED BY
Thie-:eretable eribt , tance, which grove in the Brazil?,
hae been employed since time immemorial to cure inflam
mation of the howele. It hae proved of late to be of the
greatert Ptrvic , l'i!
ca, of Cholera, at it
ie a preventive
end a cure in tar.te of Di arrhu.a.
IN PA I:IS, at G . RIMAULT & CO.'S, 45 rue Richelieu
AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA;
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO:
14, 16, 18 and 20-South Ter e i . .tif St
PURIFYING MEDICINE.
This valuable preparation combines 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 Swelll , l 7 :milcers,
Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, ement
and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joints, Bones, an Lig&
rondo; all the various Diseases of the skin.such as Tetter,
Salt Rheum, Ringworms, Boils, Pimples, Carbuncles, Bore
Eyes, &c.; Epileptic Fite, St. Vitus Dance, and disease,
originating from an impure state of the blood or other
fluids of the body.
E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP.
This celebrated Syrup 113 a certain specific for all stages
of Dysentery Chromic or Acute Diarrhom, and Summer
Complaint. During thirty ycare' experience in this city,
this medicine has never been known to fail, as come of
the most respectable families can testify, at whose request
and in compliance with the wishes of several medical
and clerical gvntlemen, they are presented to the public.
This valuable medicine is a vegetable compound.and per.
fectly safe in all stages of life.
Anti-Bilious and Anti-Dyspeptic
Meet' Pille are exceedingli efficacious in curing Dye_pep.
ala and Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, • and All
di
teases resulting from an unhealthy etate of the Liver.
E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at
No. 202 North Ninth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
myl6.3m
C Rev, I, R. GATES' C
,NI:I::ACAMOOSE-
This celebrated Indian Remedy is fast becoming THE
Standard Family Medicine. His a most thorough BLOOD
PURIFIER. It cures where all other remedies fail. It is
recommended by eminent public men, clergymen and
business men of high standing. It is invaluable in all
cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, inflammation,Bron..
chins, Coughs, Colds, Croup, Fever Sores, White Swel
lings, Dropsy, Chills and Fever, Kidney afflictions, Con.
gumption in its first stage's, and all nervous and general
debility.
Thousands of Bottles of Macamoose have been sold , and
all who have taken it agree that it has no equal.
CI Bold by Druggists and at MACAMOOSE DEPOT,'"
No. 819 Race Street,
m Philadelptua. 11)
nPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
la 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 need daily, and will be found to etrengthen weak
and bleeding.gnrue, while the aroma and detersiveness
will recommend it to every one. Being composed with
the assietance of the Dentist, Physicians and Mcroeceplat,
it la confidently offered as a reliable eubetitute for the nn'
certain waahee formerly in vague.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
the Dentallina, advocate its me; it contains nothing
Prevent ifs unrestrained em
JAMPI ployment. Made only by
4
T. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets •
For sale by Druggiets generally, and
Fred. Brown, ID. L. stackliotme.
Hansard & Co., Robert C. Davis,
I
C. R. Keeny, Gee. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers.
C. H. Needles, S. M. McCollin,
T. J. Husband S. C. Bunting,
Ambrose Charles Eberle,
Edve and Parrish, James N. Marks,
William B. Webb, E. Bringhurst &
Jame a L. Biepham. Dyott & Co.,
Nughee & Comb% • IH. C. Blair's Sons,
•
Henry A. Bowe?, Wyoth di Bro.
ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HODOSON'S BRONCHIAL
Tablets, fer the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, brow
chid' and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak.
ere, singers and amateurs will be greatinesnetlited by
usin these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER
, Pharmaceutists 11, E. corner Arch and Tenth
streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson. SoUowAT
.wden. and Druggists generally. WWI
STOVES AND 11E.S.TEItS.
. JOB BARTLETT & 802 i.
hiAnufacturere of -the
BARTLETT HEATERS,
Cocking Ms, Gas Ovens and Sheet Iron Work of everi
descri on. G A
cplendid aeaortment of, REGIS.
AND VENTILATORS. and
THOMAS 3. DLXO
Late Andrews Iron,
No. DEN CHESTNUT etree Philadelphia.
te United States Mint.
Manufactarera
. .
LOW DOWN.
CHAMBER.
OFFICE,.
And other BRATER,,_
For - Anthracite, Bituminous and. Wood Fire m.
•
WARRAIr s it'RbiliCES.
For Warming Public nd,erivate Building!.
REGISTERS, VENMATORS
CEIERNENLCA'PR,
00 4 DICING-RANGF,;6, B A TH-BOILERS.
WHOLEBA-111: and RETAIL.
..._ •
225 8.071_1. DP.OAD STREET.—PRIVATE BoArg
msi s P agne a ra lit e o le een
'be eu giusiin t t b ac b ctg e lfods•
flow. • In " wish Jelo-ir
N EW u T Ur .KEY PRUNES LalifilliG . AND
Ba le
avenue LW.. B. BUSKER 414 Ca. 100 .South Delaware
111 EDI CAL.
'l' ft .F.PA I{ . F.:D . E 75;
DOCTOR - LERAS'
Moctor of Medicine)
CONSL;SIPTION-CCRELA
OF LIME
CRI3fAULT,3 GUARANA
I=l
Silver's Airtight Stoves, ai
ms on hand, at
No. . Arch Street,
P &dolphin.
UItIMEIL 11,ESOR'FM.
UNITED STATES lIOTEL
ATLANTIC CITY, hl. J..,
Will Open for the Seam 'on
Wednesday, - June 26th, 9867.
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS '
BROWN & WOELPPER,
ATLANTIC CITY.
lelOinag • 07 Eli RICHMOND St, Philadelphia.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE
CRESSON SPRINGS.
On the summit of the
ALLEGHENY, MOUNTAINS.
Is now open for the reception of gueste.
Since last season many additional improvements have
been made.
A Band has-been engaged for the eeaeon.
Fine livery is in attendance.
Excursion tickets are issued by the Petmeylvania Rail.
road, good for the reason.
All through trains etop. For further information ad.
&elm • GEO. W. MULL/N.
CreEhOEI Springs,
Pennsylvania.
my22-2m4
' WHITE HORSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
WILLIAM WHITEHOUSE, Proprietor.
Traneiant. and Permanent Boardcre taken' on liberal
terme. p .ie'X-e to thlit
tior- No BAIL
CAI'E MAY.
Since the dote of lhod much enterpripe bat been die
played at this celebrated een-shore rerorL New- and
magnificent cottages have Seen erected; the Hotele_ have
been remodeled — ft fine parViiitli a well made one-mils
drive, hat been inaugurated; and in all the eteentials of a
popular summer retort, a spirit of improvement is largely
manif ceded.
The geographical position of Cape Inland i 9 in Well
a popular feature, when properly understood: Situated
at the extreme eouthern portion of the State, and /Ten.
pying a neck of land at the continence, of the Delaware
Bay with the Atlantic Ocean, it become entirely our.
rounded by ealt water, hence favored by continual
breezes from the pea.
The bluff furniehee a beautiful view of the Ocean, Dela.
ware flay, and picturesque back country, taking in' Cape
llenlopen distinctly at a distance of sixteen nnles. The
beach is acknowledged to surpaea any other point upon the
Atlantic coast, being of a litticoth, compact sand which de.
clines co
. gently to the surf that even a child can bathe
with seem ity.
Added to there attractions is the fact that the cttect of
the: Gulf Str , ..ani_upon this point renders the water - coin•
paratively wane.--a point not. to be overlooked by persons
eeeking health from ocean bathing.
The distance from .Philadelphia to Cape 'eland I' mike by rail, and about the same distance Ly steamer
down the Bay, and by either route the facilities for travel
premise to be out the most satisfactory character. The
I.ladd hoe Ilotel and Boarding-house accommodationalor
about , ten thoupand pereons. The leading Hotels are Con.
grerS ll all, with .1. b. Cake as proprietor; Columbia House,
with Gecyrge .1. Bolton no proprietor, and United States,
with Wept & Miller as proprietom all under the manage
ment of gentlemen who have welbettabLished reputations
an hotel m e n. • • th ,6t
T"E -
I.DIRONDACK
NEW YORK bTATE,
Preeente unneual attr: ctione to the Lover of L:nting
.nd FiPhing. lieer.and Trout found in abundance. The
.ak , P can be reached from lot t Kent, Lake Champlain,
iv rtage to Saranak Lake haute.
Thu undcreigned it prepared to furnith the Lest. boats
nd mott experienced gindea.
Moo, any inpplite that may he needed for a camplife
❑ the woode.
For further information, apply by letter to
THOMAS it CAM?,
Long Lake P. 0.,
New York.
EPht ATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,.
'Y
mp4e,l3t•
LANCASTER COUNTY, PA.
Thin delightful Watering Place will be opened for the
reception of gucute on June lath, lad 7.
The Philadt:lithla vieitora will take the Reading Rail.
toad , cant, Thirteenth and Callowhill etreete. at 3) P. M.
arriving at the Springe at 7.1 t) P. M.
For tense kddrcte
•A. S. FEATHER,
toy4e,tu,th.3mo Proprietor.
QIELEP—NiAN BOUBE—CAPE BLAND, NOW OPEN
for reception of guests. Board from $l4 to $lB per
week, according to rooms. No extras.
THOS, CLIFFORD, Proprietor.
-ROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE, BROAD TOP.
Huntingdon county, Pa., now open for the reception of
gueete. W. T. PFARSON.
U - Slrn• . Proprietor.
I IGIIT-1101:8E COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, IS
14 now open for guelate. The nearest house to the Sea.
No Bar. Je2l-Imt
METROPOLITAN HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N. J.,
COOPER At LAIRD,
Jel4-ZreS • Proprietors.
UROUERIES, LIQUORS, &V.
NEW
,SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
JAPANESE POWCHONG TEA.,
The finest quality imported, Emperor and other fine
chops; Oolonge, New Crop Young Hyeon and Gunpbwder,
genuine Chulan Tea, for sale, by the package or retail, at
JAMES R. WEBB'S,
ja23 WALNUT and EIGHTH STREETS.
NEW GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR, WHEATEN
Grits, Farina, Corn Starch and Maizena, Rice Flour,
Rebinson's_patent Barley and Groats, in store and for sale
at COUSTY'S East End' Grocery,No. - 115Sduth Second
street.
MEIN CROP PRESERVED
. GIN. GER, DRY AND .11S
eyrup; aeeorted preservee, jellies and jamb always in
-store and for eale at C'OUSTY'S Enet Enid Grocery. No
118 South Second street.
(111010 E TABLE CLARETS, PINTS AND QUA itrB—
pure old medicinal brandy, wines, gins, ,te., for sale
at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 Soath SeCond
,treet.
GENUINE ItENEDICTINOREM, CLIAP.TREUSE,
Anieevd. Curacoa and .7daraerhino Cordiale., jo re.
ceived and for exile at COUSTY'S Eatt End Grocery. ,:,
No.
Sonth Second etreet.
LIRENCII WINE VINEGAR. VERY SUPERIOR
Free, White Wine Vinegar, in etore and gfor mitt - bl
M. F. spluas.
RENOBLE WALNUTS.-5 BALES OF GRENOBLE
ki raper Shell Walnuts, and Princess Paper Shen At
monde for tale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. Car. Arch me
Eighth etreete.
AUCARONINg, VERMICELLT —lOU BOX! OF
in. choice Leghorn Maccaroni and Vermicellt, of the late
importation, in store and for sale by M. F. SPL-rLIN N
V. cee Arch and Eighth streets.
CARRIAGES.
OM , FOE', SALE!
A VICTORIA CABRIOLET,
with Pole and Shafts. Inquire at COACH HOUSE,
No. 1511 LATTLMER STREET,
From 9 to 10 o'clock A. M. )yll•It•
ifEItFOR SALE—A VICTORIA CARRIAGE,
n a e n a d r iTa ' r l i o Z . ZYl ` a u i. pairo familyC jie e r " ;a7nl
abroad. Apply to Mr. QUJULY, corner Seventeenth and
Sanvoin. or 1807 Chestnut street. 15,12-lit•
INSTRUCTION.
DELACOVE INSTITISTE.—ENGLISII,CLASSIC AND
French Boarding School for Young Ladies.—This new
and beautiful InAtitution will receive students Sept. 20th.
Accomplished educators, healthy location, magnificent
river-aide residence and home-like comfort, are the chief
attractions of Delacove. For prospectue, address
MODELLE. G. RUNT Principal
myl-4mosif 'Beverly, N. J.
kirTHE PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL.
ourth erect. above Vine. is now open for the Fall
and Winter Eleasons. Ladies and Gentlemen will
find every provision for comfort and gaiety. eo that a thor•
ough knowledge of this beautiful accomPßohment may
obtained by the moat timid. Saddle horses trained in the
beet manner. Saddle horses and vehicles -to hire Also
carriages for funerals. to care, dec.
oe9E.clf THOMAS CRAIGE Ac SON.
PAPER HANGINGS.
JLY, 1807—TO THE PUBLIC. — JUST .RECHIATED43
handsome assortment of Wall Papeni, as low as WC
15 and 31 cents; Glazed. 31 8735 cents ; Gilt, 70 cents.
81 and el 15. Neatly hung., Linen Window Shades..
new color, just inanufactarn , in endAtitriety, at
10 DO. •
fatly Na. 1083 8 ring t en. street. ow Eleventh.
rtiEnvi , .:...':!'•.:: - :1 ; :: ,- y.
Ins. IL DI N. 333 AND Zat_t3M)TH STREET
has a handiome aseartment Milfterr,_Chtp an d,"
rancy Bate of the 'stoat eWee. Crape% silks: %b.
bobs. Flowere, Frame. dsc., M reduced Prim. aP1413/4
KEELEY & BROWNBACK
LUMBER YARD, -
SAW AND PLANING MILL,
•
North Sixth Street, above Jefferson,
. PHILADELPHIA.
LumisErt FOR CARPENTERS, CAR BUILDER,
CABINET AND PATTERN MAKERS.
SEASONED PINE, ALL PIZES,
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING LUMBER AND HARD
WOOD.
ALSO, TRUNK AND BOX BOARDS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WOOD MOULDINGS.
LUMBER SAWED AND PLANEI4 TO ORDER.
jy2,-tu th p2my
"United States Builder's Mill,'"
No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ESLER & BROTHER,
/I/LNIIFAOTOTIEIIB OF
WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR BALUSTERS, NEWELL
POSTS, GENERAL TUP,RNG AD SCROLL WORK, &e.
The largest assortment of Wood ' Mouldinas in, this city
constantly on hand. JeS3-3mo
F. H. WILLIAMS,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets.
BUILDING 'LUMBER
AND HARD WOrym.tho2,2
CAPE ISLAND, N. J
1867.ELECTA WHITE PLNE.
BO AND PLANE,
4-9, 5-9, 6-4, 2, 236, 3 and 44.ncb,
CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 16 feet lOU{
44, 64, 64, 2, 2,4,
and 9-inch.••MA BROTHER & CO..
No. `.:500 SOUTH Street
1867. - ENTATIIIMETRIKEIN"!
4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING
4-4 DELAWARE FLOORINe.
64 DELAWARE FLOORING,
ASH FLOORING, . -
• WALNUT FLOORING.
SPRUCE FLOORING,
• STEP BOARDS, -
'PLASTERING LATE!.
bIAULE BROTHER
No. • - .2.50) SOUTH street,
1867 --<;EDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGT,ES. - •
. CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES.
COuP1:1: SHINGLES,
No.l CEI , A It LOGS AND fq STS,
No. I GLOM{ LOGS AND POSTS,
-
UM:, BROTHER & CO.
Q ' —LUMBER. Fut: UNDERTAKERS!
(...) . LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS!
CEDAR, WALNUT. MAHOGANY,
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAIIOGA NY.
MAULE, BROTHER dr. CO.
1861. ALBANY LUMBER (( - 3: :Ili Egg:
SEASONED WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNU'r.^
DRY POP if:, CHERRY AND ASH.
OAK ANK AND BOARDS.
HCKORY.
ROSEWOOD A D WALNUT VENEERS.
MAULE, BROTHER ds CO.
1867. P,B 1 31 - '1111MTBITA:
SPANIS EDAR BOX-BOARDS.
No. 1500 SWATH Strett.
1867. JOIS -- ----
—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCEJOIST—SPRUCE
T.
FROM 19 Tifal FEET LONG.
FROM 11 TO al FEET LONG.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
MAULE, BROTHER 4tr, CO.,
my 13 tr: No. 2500 SOUTH Street.
T — UMBER - CHEAPSEL
.11 HEMLOCK Joist, She n and Lath, dm.
CAROLINA, Delaware and I, Pine Flooring
DRESSED SHELVING and Lum r fer fitting stores.
CHEAPEST SHINGLES inthe cit
je7-2m NICHOLSON'S, Seventh an 'arpenter streeta.
N
—..a.1 OM 1:1 I,
„Are and N t
LVING and Lum ri,
—.if SHINGLES inthe cit
.....u. NICHOLIEiON'S. Seventh an 'a
LUMBER.—THE UNDERSIGNED A PREPARED
to furnish any description of Pitch Pine Lumber, from
St Marrs Mill, Georgia, on favorable terms. Also, Spruce
Joie, &c., from Maine. EDMUND A. SOUDER deJNIA
Dock Street Wharf. my W.M.
PRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.--SCANTLENG _
AND
Joist of length from 14 to 28 feet long. ashlar.
3:4 to 3214. about 160 M. feet For sale by WO it
CO.. No. 123 Walnut street
LEWIS LADOMUS & CO.,
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers,
No. 802 Chestnut Street, Philada.,
Would invite the attention of madmen to their large
and handsome assortment of
DIAMONDS,
• WATCHES.
JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE &le.
ICE PITCHERS, in great variety.
A large aseertment of small STUDS for Eyelet.holoe,
)net received.
Watches repaired in the beet mannerand guaranteed.
GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND siert
toned over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, white
-'' and brown Linen, Duck; also made to order
- Dr GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
- of every description, very low, NG Chee , ftttt
. ..... , . etreet, corner of Ninth. The best Kid Gloves
for ladiee and gents, at
RICHELDERFER'S BAZAAR.
myfitmoll OPEN IN THE EVENING.
ze.
\:1
Aid SPECIALTY. ID
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
16 South Third St., 3 ham Street,
Philadelphia. New York.
STOCKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AR SOLD ON COMMISSION.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEBOBITIL
RIGHT (Cr R,
4 41°v
BANKERS & BROKERS,
N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
all
Particular attention given to the purchase and aide
GOVERNMENT SEIMUDITTI*
RAILROAD STOUR%
BONDS AND ROM
Business exclusively on Commission.
All orders will receive our personal *Bandon at the
Stock Exchange and Bold Board.
SEVENTH
NATIONAL 33ANIK,
N. W. tor. Motet and Fourth ligaq
PHILADE
Collectiog %Lade ro tt trolxt i a l itted S i tatee.
k
Me*h
Aveg u arantir 111 1 : 24
Pri k trintr co n t totr .
Hefted u up, a
(mem_ .
GEO. W.-KILL 4 -Preuldealt.
JE. S. IflALLl'.Casfileiro f
ta 000 rsao_.—evview, wow, sEcumut
m N a t egt e tiee ntb or
etree tticse t autcurite for pale by L
Iy9lm•
LYJHIULS.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, WC.
GENTS') FURNISHING GOODS.
FINANCIAL.
LOAN OF THE COMMONWEALTH
Due After July 1, 1856, and Before'
July 2, 1860,
Hoidens of the follow LOANS OF THE COMMON.
WEALTH OP PENNSYLVANIA are requeeted to pie.
eent theta for payment (Principal and Ibtereet) at
The Farmers' and Mechanics' Na-
Loan of March 30,1830, due March 4, 1808.
" February 16, 1833, due July 1,1868,
" March 27.1833, due July 1,1868.
January 28,1899, due July 1,1869.
" June 7,1839, due August 1,1869.
March 30,1832, due July 1, 1860,
Aprll6, 1832, due July 1,1860.
-- Also, all BANS. - 011ARTER - LOANS due prior to July
2,1860.
All of the above LOANS will cease to draw interest at
ter Augutit . ls, 1867.
WILLIAM H. KEMBLE,
jels-s bath tanls STATE TREASURER.
OVERDUE LOANS
COMMONWEALTH
PENNSYLVANIA.
Holders of the following Loana of the Commonwealth ~,
of Pennsylvania can receive payment (principal and in.
tereet) by.presenting them at the Farmers' and Mechanics'
National Bank, on and after May 20, 1887 :
Loan of March 24,1828, due Dec. 1, 1861 • •
Loan of April 22,18, due Dec. 1,1864.
Loan of April 18,1846, due Aug. 1, lea.
Loan of March 21,1831, due July 1,1666.
All of the above Loans will cease to draw interest a
August 1,1867.
my 14410.148 to
ado State Treasurer
HARRISBURG, JUNE 29, 1867.
Loans of the Commonweaith
DUE JULY IST, 1868.
The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund will receive
Proposals until September $d,1867, for the Redemption of
One Million of Dollars of the Loans of this Common
wealth, duo July 15t,.1668.
Holders will address their proposals to the Commis
sinners of the Sinking Fund, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania;
and endorsed "Proposals for the Redemption' of Loans of
18t15."
to the 4e3
EXCHANGED FOR
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
BE HAVEN & 8R0.,.
400011TH THIRD STREE,I:4 ! t
s3nnn-FoR SALE—A well, 0 )
,IA chars !gooey Mortgage at' this
1711.31
No. " , .
5p96411# to Mt
n 3 gn —A WELL SECURn i OROUND p •RENT
W jy 9, IxtP l° air *45 per
arinNac.taiforttiStTliitiitrllE.
FINANCIAL.
NOTICE
TO THE HOLDERS
OF THE
OF PENNSYLVANJA,
tional Bank of Philadelphia.
JOHN W. GEARY,
Govralloß
JOHN F. HARTRANPT,
AUDITOR-GENERAL.
N . _o al Y C
TO THE HOLDERS
OF THE
JOHN W. GEARY,
dovernor.
JOHN F. HARTRAN7I
Auditor-General.
WM. H. KEMBLE;
TO THE HOLDERS
OF 111 E
PENNSYLVANIA,
FRANCIS JORDAN,
SECRETARY OF STATE
JOHN F. HARTRANFT,
AUDITOR GENERAL.
WM. H. KEMBLE,
STATE TREASURER.
7 310'S
5-20'S,