Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 15, 1867, Image 3

BUSINESS OTIOES.
D THRX, lan! , a 4sortnien d to.re r ,tale?,
itaii , ettiaul du,?, woahie ill tMt IKek, e,;:(ina
1 • REV \ ETT ea
Half wal/ bet , 'tt'en ( !ilaz HA L L
e1f , 711 ami 5111 ..MA !MET S7'REET,
SIXTH ~ , Treats. 'I Philadelphia;
t,d tro BROA D Nru , rork,
iYTAU( kinds of Sum4ter Clothing at inoredildy law
" 41 miNovErinnEscENT
11 1 04 qt""
°VERMIN° PIANOS,
Ao mm tagca to be the br•Ft. London Prlntlt3d
MptAwsret i Ale recei v ed.MELODE ON S i i4ONi a n liM s
. p fi taxo 4 , 4 4 Rm Waterroomm. Arch holm. Eighth.
riTENING BULLETIN.
Ittunday, July 15, 1867. •
or Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and *idling to have the EVENT:4O 131111,-
LEM sent to themf will please Bead their a&
dress to the office. Price, by mail, 75 cents
per month. ,
• SANTA ANNA: -
Seward makes out a very strong case
against General Santa Anna. When he is on
the right side of a question he can discuss it
as well as he could before his brain was dad
oged by the assassin's knife. The document
just made public by him in regard to the
Mexican mischief-maker is in strong contrast
with_thewretched twachlle that his advocacy
of President Johnson's reconstruction policy
compels him to utter. In the "memorandum" t
concerning Santa Anna there are many facts t
stated that are. wholly new to 'the American s
publiev—They-throw—an-entirely_newilight_._ /
upon the case, and show very plainly that the
old chief, in returning to his native country, tl
designed a nitiveinent against the Juarez go- r
vernment, Which has always been upheld by
• the United States.. ~ He had no, light to .I,he.!
protection of the American flag while en- I (
gaged in such an enterprise, and if all the ! I
Meta are stated correctly, we have no right to '
complain of the Juarists for seizing him.
Santa Anna's friendly interviews with the
imperialists at Vera Cruz show that. he was
anxious-to step into the-place of MaXimilian,
and secure the support of the church party
and all those comprothised by connection
with the late Empire. It was a clever dodge,_.'
on his part, to Present himself betbre them -!
under the protectidn of the United States flag.
Dui" Curia - ander Roe's energetic conduct'
•
fortunately foiled him, and Mexico was saved
_
from a fresh tumult, which 'would undoubt- t
edly have broken out had Santa Anna sue-
teeded in entering the country and gathering
around him any considerilide number of
partisans. Mr. Seward's statement is,
unless it can be contradicted by strong testi
mony, quite satisfactory, and We shall have
• • no aceotuit to settle with the Juarez Govern
ment on the subject of Santa Anna. This
may disappoint, Mr. 'Seward's Democratic i t.
friends, in and , out of Congress, who seem s e v,
anxious to avenge Maximilian and defend the I three .
enemies of the Monroe doctrine, once so dear 1 the Unit.
to the Democracy. But it is a satisflictio to I than New
ail true friends of Ameritaain, in the Unittl, appropi'iated ,
States and Mexico; that thereis no cause of support of
_the
.quarttla the Republicans of the hiller year is ti , ll;t fr
. country now when it has just triumphed over each st
its enemies. ' '
THE RECONSTRUCTION BILL.
Mr. Stevens has a very independent way of
spanking out in meeting," and in presenting ‘k .
the report of the Conference Committee to °I '
the House on' Saturday, he very good-humor- fulls
. edly expressed his regrets that the Senate had ‘bution,
. failed to come up to the position of the House .of 14,,
in the businesS of reconstruction. He "begged I lire com a
the House to consider that the Senate was more than a
several furlongs behind the House in the fire deptirtms
march of reform-perhaps he ought to say falo; Cleveland,
radicalism. Senator, were coming up side- Chicago combin
long, but had not yet got quite square Up." set forth above der
Still, the Committee agreed upon abill which partment of Philadt
both Houses have passe' by immense votes, both in respect to m
and which, stringent as it is, challenged at •-•'" men wi th the Lea
least the qualified approbation of several of ! put out the fires that occ,
the Democratic Senators. Mr. Buckalew difficult to understand,
acknowledged that the bill was more favor- should employ 14,000 mee
able than he expected, but could not rise rut- No person is stupio
ficiently above his partisan allegiance to vote one-tenth of the
for it. Mr. FOwler went a step 'Maher aad 'the lire tlett' s
voted for the bill, though it was - not exactly to Pert''"
what he wished." ,
it is impossible to set limits to the possibili
ties of a shfewd lawyer's faculty for picking
boles, and it is not sate to predict that Con
gress hasi at last, completed the legislation :
which is requisite for reconstructing . the
Rebel States. But the new, bill is !certainly
•
very simple and explicit, and possesses the
additional merit of great brevity. It clearly
defines the meaning of the Military Recon,-
struction Bill, declaring the existing govern
ments of the Rebel States illegal, and 'subor
dinate to the power of the military command
en. It vests in these commanders the power,
subject to General' Grant's approval, of re
moving civil officers, wheneVer they belip,Ve
them to be in the way of the executioa' of
the reconstruction laws. It confirms the acts
pf the commanders, already done. It gives
• the boardstof registration full power •tct io
quire into the qualifications of all persona
proposing to register. It empowers
the boards of registration to revise the- lists,
two weeks before any election under the
Supplementary Reconstruction act, and to
strike off the names of any persons whom
they believe to be impreperly enrolled. It
absolves the district commander's and the
boards of registration from being in any way
bound by the opinion of 'any civil officer of
the United - States, and concludes by the decla
ration that "all the provisions of this act, and
of the acts to which this is supplementary,
shall be construed liberally, to the end that
all the intents theredf may be fully and per-
feetly carried out."
The enactment of this law settles several
important points. It makes the military go-
vernment of the South a real one. It clothes
. , the district commanders and their boards of
registration with supreme powers.. It tol
erates the civil goyerements, but only
on good iNiaviour and at the *ill of the
-military lA* er. It ruarils, as
us possible, against the wholte,ale perjury
that would be pm ctieed ihrougli;iiit 'he
South, if the boards of registration Were mot
clothed with the fullest revisory powers.
And, last, it asserts, in the brothr,st, and
most practical way, the supreme right • („•f A. most interestine •
Congress to ciudtlet rind complete the re- is the future of
• sponsible work of reconstruction. 'nue he- th e 6 cver ,.
,• Sidcnt is entirely set
.„aside. Ilk official ex 1. 1 , 91 ,
-77 istencei - KtAr-ss this great work„: eontierni;j i - -
is utterly ignored. From a position in which
he grasped at the right ti settle the of of
aro South _without Congress; heo-bas
reason hi • own' obstinate ambition; to
an attitude' of entire insignificance. The
ultimate• repository of power Under thiS,
law is .not the • President but General
Grant. Until the:, revolted States
are brought again under the
operations of the Constitution of the United
States, General Grant rules over their terri
, tory with a more indisputable sway than that
which the President, exercises over his do
minions. The President is absolutely shut
out from the government of the conquered
territory, and shut out by his own foolish de
sire to usurp unconstitutional powers, and by
his still more foolish desertion of his party
and principles. From a position of despotic
assumption he has descended to one such as
has never been occupied by any President
who has gone before liini. Upen a' wiser
than than Mr. Johnson the lesson of Satur
day's work in Congress would not be lost.
But he reserableS Pharaoh, not only in his
persecution of the people to whom he pro
mised to be a . ..lioses, but also in his fashion
of hardening his heart in the face of the
clearest manifestations that his power for
mischief is rapidly passing away.
The rigorous measures of this last recon
struction act will have an excellent effect at
the South. It will disgust •the politicians and
satisfy the people who desire to be let alone.
It will give the loyal element of the South a
chance to develop ifSeIT arid it wilt convince -1
the tire-eating Whippy Swampers and other
restless spirit,S that the Government of the
United States is a power, and that there are at
leaSt, some disadvantages and inconveniences
connected with the fashionable amuSeinent of
treason and rebellion.
THE comp OF FIRE DEPARTMENTS.
The following table discloses some interest
lug filets concerning the fire departments of
the various cities of the Union where the paid
system has - been adopted. It shows "lirSt the
number of steamers ; second, the number'ot
men; and third, the annual cost :
~.. 7
.1306t0n
Buffalo
Cleveland.
Cincinnati
Nun' York
Chicago
11
7 189 46.4; o
3a,eao
..I.' 11) 141.110 u
•;4 rte I 869,957
140 21.),500
According to this the cost of each steamer
is in New York.. $25,500; in Baltimore, $lO,-
500: in Cincinnati, $11,7:10; in Cleveland,
$7,1:00: in Buffalo, .$6,500; and in Chicago,
Philadelphia still adheres to the Old
volunteer system an!? so the cost of supporting
-it is drawn from so many sources, but all tilling
finally upon the Community, that it is •
cult to ascertain the precise cost -of supporting
the department. At this, time there are forty
seven steam fire engines in use, more than
three times a many as in any other city in
the Union, excel Tew York,and many more
than New York (la in use. The amonnt
appropriated by our City . Councils
_support of the department for the_prescntL
year is $11:3,600, a sum equal to $2,:t 5 0 tor
each steamer. This is a small sum in com
parison with the figures named as the cost in
other cities; but it must be borne in mind
that the figures given for Boston, Baltimore,
&c:, corer the whole cost; while in the case
of the Philadelphia department the expense
falls upon the public -in the shape of contri
butions, &c. There is an aggregate
of 14,01)0 men on the rolls of the
fire companies of this city, a number
more than nine times as great as manage the
fire departments of Baltimore, Boston, Buf
falo; Cleveland, Cincinnati, New York and
Chicago combined! The facts and figures
set forth above demonstrate that the fire de
partment of Philadelphia is vastly too large,
both in respect to men and machinery. If
men with the help of 3.t steamers can
put out the fires that occur in New York, it is
difficult to understand
,:why „Philadelphia
should employ 14,000 men and 47 steamers.
No - person is stupid enough to suppose that
one-tenth of the active firemen who compose
•the fire department of Philadelphia are needed
to perform the work of extinguishing fires.
It' the excess was composed of honorary and
contributing members, the fact of a large ag
gregate of names upon the rolls of lire orga
nizations would amount to nothing. But un
fortunately there is a large superfluous class
of very young men who belong to fire corn-
panics, with join them iu pursuit of excitement
and amusement and who, delight in nothing
so much as a run or a squirt. AS drenching
stocks of goods and washing out dw o flings
are death to citizens and underwriters, while
they form sport for the, over-zealous volln
leer, it may .oelell be„ questioned whether
the unpaid system is not a rather expensive
luxury, and whether some cheaper way
might not be found of amusing the impetuous
youth of the communii7y:', - ..
I k 1 3 : 1 1 1 §.t 4 1 69 be borne in mind, while esti
mating the cost of suppOiting fire — companies
at home and abroad, that a considerable share
of the sums given in the above represents,not
alone annual expenses, but permanent
vestments, such as the purchase of machinery
and real estate; expenses that no business
man would think of putting under the head of
annual' expenditures. In NeW York, for in
stance, a pkid fire departMent is a compara
tively new thing, and the organizing of the
systeM involves a heavy outlay that will not
be . required to be met in future appro
priations. It is curious that mock
of the principal cities in the
northern, middle and western States,
with the exception of Philadelphia, have dis
carded the old volunteer system, and now
support at the public cost the men who per
form an important public duty. There have
been very great reforms in our department
Within the lust fifteen' or twenty years. The
great thorough reform of relieving private
citizens from the unpaid performance of pub
lic duties remains to be accomplished. Phila-
Adria moves slowly, but surely, in the
matter of public improvement and retbrm.
In our own good time we Will follow the
lead (4:New York, Boston, Baltimore, &c.,
and make the fire department what it should
be, an unmistakable and responsible arm of
the public service.
_
A.moSt interesting Subject liar speculation
is the future of kexico, and the diameter of
the Clovernmcnt ti it is at last to bring peace
th9L pert tidied arid troubled land. The
h'istTTry - ol' Mexico, from the tittle — lll:tat the
TILE DAILY EVENING BULWIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 15, MM.
Spaniard broke in upea the splendid barbar
ism of the Aztecs, am began the era ofrapiue
I =1 butchery, hati been, with scarce au intes
niisision; a story of ci'y it Wars fought by selfish
leaders, whose ambition and just of wealth
were stronger passions than their - I.we of
country. The land has been cursed with the
blight of mess' evil deeds. Made by nature
one of the most beautiful and fertile spots
upon the face of" the whole earth, a spot that
might have been a Paradise, it 'has been
turned Into a Pandemonium, where anarchy
held full sway, and where lawlesSness and
crime were the rule, and righteousness the
exception. But situated as Mexico is, with
its nnp.chless climate and unsurpassed fertility,
it must, have a future before it,.aud a future
that will perhaps atone for the . horrors
of the past. If, by any dispensation of
Providence, another and better race of
people go in to possess the land, we
may expect to see rise upon the wreck of a
hundred dead empires the symmetrical end
beautiful proportions of a pure Republic, a
Republic that shall recognize .the rights of the
common people, the. dignity of labor, and the
sacredness of law. But the foundations of
this structure can rest only upon enlighten
ment, and the first step toward the accom
pliShment of Mexican destiny will be taken
when the man arrives who can dispel the
darkness of ignorance that has brooded over
this people, and through the medium of com
mon school education, 'n upon them the
light of a higher and pt e 'vilization.
— Ram seems to have taken - a - step - in e-right
direction by breaking up that huge Monopoly
of wealth 'and power which rested .in the
hands of . the Church. When this is robbed
of its civil power, and the people are made
to feel that they owe eeptally sadied deities ui
• their fellows as to their religious teachers, and
that these latter are to be respected only when
the purity of their lives corresponds with the
lofty 'character of their Mission,• we may ex
pect Mexico to be redeemed from anarchy
and to take-her lawful place among the na
tions of the earth.
Mr. John Stuart Mill, in a recent speech in
London; spoke warmly and . eloquently against;
the iniquitons game laws of England, which
he declared were one of the chief causes of
the troubles hen tenants and landlords.
The peasantry do not complain so much of
the rigorous laws which exclude them from
the game 'preserves, although it is a reason
able ground for complaint that men cannot
iake wild animals that overrun perhaps the
land fur which they pay au exorbitant
rent, or the fish that swim in the water run
ning past 'their doors, But it is of the ravages
committed upon their crops by the gslne that
they complain bitterly. A landlord rimy keep
a rabbit warren upon his premises, and the
animals swanning upon the neighboring fields
will destroy every green thing within their
reach, .and yet the sufferer dare not kill one
of them, nor lift his hand to protect himself:
And the owners, no less merciless
-t tranat he !Iti mb-I ru tes, do - not — hesitate-to - ride
through, and ruin, with a wild troop of hunts
men, any field of grain that may by chance
lie in their way. No people on the face of
the earth but 'die English peasantry, would
have submitted thus long to be robbed year
alter year of the fruit of their toil, and the
aristocracy know now,that even they have
reached the furthest point of forbearance.
Give these men the, right.of suffrage and this
tyranny and 9ppressiou will pass away for
ever. With votes in the hands of the suffer
ers, the days of the oppressive game laws are
numbered, for no man Will ever be sent to
Parham — mit who dares adVocate their reten
' lion. It is this feeling among the people, that
the time has come for justice to be done them.
that makes the agitation for reform so deep II
and inesistible. Men know that they have
lights which ought to be respected, and it
will go hard but they will make the gentry
understand this too.
The fears which have been genera:ll'y enter
tained for the safety of General Custer and
his command, are pleasantlydissipated by the
reception of despatches from a prairie station,
some forty miles to the west of Fort Sedge
wick. He has had a number
,ofericoup.ters
with roving bands of Indians, and has de
feated them upon every occasion, without the
loss of a single life in his command. He is
able to hold his position against any small
force that may attack him; but as he seems
to be singled out as the special object of ha
tred on the part of the Indians, who hover
around bis isolated detachment like hornets,
the fide of the Fort Phil. Kearney massacre
seems not unlikely to befall him, if the In
dians are reinforced and he is not. More
troopp are wanted on the border, and we may
yet have cause to regret that Senator Wil
son's resolution, calling for volunteers, has
not received the approbation of the War De
partment and the consequent support of Von
gressnien. Apathy about this Indian war,
now, is likely to mean disaster in the future.
A gentleman of fire-eating and filibtister
ing proclivities, who.signs himself "A Native
of New York," has gone to the Texas border
and issued a proclamation which breathes
forth deadly and verbose animosity to the
Juarez Government of Mexico. This un
known avenger reviews Maximilian's career,
his virtues and the circumstances of his exe
cution, and then, anathematizing Juarez, he
calls upon the American people to "out with
Alais foul blot, that stains the American conti
neut.." It is not at all likely that the Ameri
can people will hnmedlidely rush to arms, or
even be unduly agitated, at the bidding of "A
Native of New York." There. is a certain
looseness and inconsequence abuut his logic
that renders it powerless to convict; as when
he '663 s "Maximilian was' a nobleman be
catise he was kehristian gentleman, and, be
ing the brother of an Emperor, he was 'eke"-
fore a brave man." These results may be the
natural of being a gentleman'
and an Emperor's brother in New York, but
they do not necessarily follow in other parts of
the world. "But," says this sanguinary native,
"his life was the uiost beautiful pearl, sacri-.
need 'to beastly swine." Even it it were
true that .Slaximilian's life was more, beauti
ful, valuable, and precious than those of the
Ilcxicans whom he slew for lighting against
Lim, die Austrian clearly violated the
liihtical injunction not' to cast his pearls
belOte swine, and when he did so, he stif
le—Cr d - tlie"annininced 'penalty trier they turned
against llira and rent him. The best thing
thid "native of New York" can do is to come
home, unless there is soma legal difficulty in
the way,_ and take care not to try the. Mexi—
can route, for nature has made it possible for
swine to kill each other.
The Tenth National Samgerfest of our
9erman Singing Societin, now progressing
in this city with all the enthusiasm and heart
ness fm which the germane are celebrated,
is, apart from the pleasure which it must
alwnye give to see large bodies of men
devoting themselves to innocent and refined
RIF usement, a subject for the 4.;ordialappioba
tion and for the thoughtful consideration of
intelligent Americans. No class of our fel-,
low citizens of foreign birth are more valuable
than the Germans. They have an instinctlllt
reverence for law r and order, they are ram
intelligent ali a class than others, and the.
due
asteady, reliable workthen. This is due in
a great measuro to the fact that they In
dulge 'regularly in relaxation and amuseir ent,
• and cultivate those athletic sports hich-,
make men better physically and men-
tally. But the singing soviet; to
them belong
so . many of them belong
haye even a higher and better tenden .y. Cul
tivation
of any of the fine arts w• l inevita
bly
relint and elevate a people, a 1 this is es
pecially the case with music, th divinest of
them all. Where there is a wid,spread taste
for this, there will be corres l ondingly less
crime, less pauperism, and f course more
prosperous communities. If the masses of
the - American people could lie induced to cur
tivide that hearty social feeli/
ig which leads the
Germans to band together to do honor to the
Muses, the tone of society would be much
healthier and better the it is. In welcoming
the Szungerbunds to this city, therefore, it
would be well to think/of this, and to regard
then not only as men/banded together to sing
the songs of the Fatherland, but, as the apos
tles of a new dispensation, that must conic
-when we begin to-cognize amuseMents for
the masses ils : /a necessity in political
economy. . 1/
Ile ;I Estate Sale.
31 cm-rt.. Thom ar e t . : ur. e:tle. July.'JO, tho ExeLange.
will include the valuable budding S. E. eerier lit:tad and
IA Attlee; valuable , V, h•trf, (inane:ht. Hun Canal; three
erne' let,. :New/'..ll3rket and Callowhill; Large Lot.
thvee tele,, ltidge reed; N - ery desirable ett - /,'‘., No. 4 , J.1
lltccllingr, Third, above Grettn; Ground
'2., by Order of Orphan,' Court, Exceu
tunittsioner of City Property. Felt part.i.
I, at the 'A tction Room,.
AMERICAN LIQUID GENIENT, FOR
4.en ornaments, and otter artiel., , ,f
a '-i iic .. lo W t o o od lie s n l g i gt. e 'd, & 0 . r (.. t1 N- : i ' '‘. l l l : - I . :! t u i t. 4 21 3 :
-, —. use. For rale by
-
South JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer,
fe7ti 1I : .lEighth Ptreet, two doors al). WSLIUEL
\ TEWSI APER ADVERTISING.--JOY, CUE & CO.,
` Agents for the BULLETIN and Nowopaper Pre,e of tho
whole country, have removed from Fifth and Chettu tt to
144 south Sixth etreet, second door above Walnut.
ottic . 144 South SIXTH street, Philadelphia.
'. TRIBUNE Bulldimm, New York. jyl7-Iyrp
i 5 !, CALL H s
A'S NEW AT Tnc. oN. F. CORNER
.ETENTD AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST.
NUT AiIOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE
EIGHTH. . jellt-tripl_
FRENCH coct - LATING Lritit.% ny.. .
PAUL K GIRA RD,
/ French Bookseller,
w St. .tier andVvravor,
/ . 1102 South Eleventh t
t street.
rr - Note paper and Illenvelopte promptly and neatly.
stamprd. aiy:3l.4laly
iTIIEOTITTNUCALLA,
. AT IDS OLD ESTABLISHED,
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM,
jalettrD 81)i•Cheatntit etreet
szNEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHEII_I
The Panama and Mackinaw Hats, together With a
great variety of Straw Hats, Paling at low priced,
by THEO. H. M'CALLA.
AT His
.OLD-ESTABLISHED
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM,
lebtfrns kW CHESTNUT STREET.
/11 'WARBURTON'S DrPT:ovED, 'VENTILATED
and easy-fitting Drees Ilafs (patented), in all the iep
proved fashions of the season. Chestnut sheet, next
door to the Post-office. se.l3.lyrp
• bI . IINV 1111'b 1i COST AI ' I•ALLA•s NEI%•
Hat Store, N. E. corner Chestnut and Tenth street, , ,
Philada. je1341.41;
H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAI'S,
641 North Ninth etreet
T GOEING GLASSES AND VICTI:RE FEANIES
1.4 wholesale and [retail, at ItEINIEN. alanufa.
Lures, No. 624 Arch elrect.
wKm FLEXIBLE METAL GUARDS MN' UTE]) TO
TY it:: under Fide, which crotecta it from Icirmin7 or
wear, CoatePe Patent Flat iron Holder, it i. Mahn cil, w
loci Fl X trine., m , long ae any of tio• mend kind. For Hal , by
I'IMMAN A: SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirtptive) !arktt
etreet, below Ninth.
/ 1 'TO I!EIMEIVS GALLERY, SECOND STREET
V above) • fUell, when you want gr,od and Ch cap Photo
graphr. Six cards or Cue large Picture .1. l'hoto
Miniature $l. ~)
A PANNE:II[IN WARE, COMPRISIN(, TEA CANIS
tyro, Dust hint., Spire and Cake 130x1.0, NlAtch & t ree.
Lampe, Candlerticke, Pepper and Dredg.. NtittLyg
Graterr, ke. For eale, With a general it.er“rtho,•nt of
klouvekeeping Hardware, by TRUMAN & SIIA‘V, No.
635 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
GORCELAIN MINIATURE U R
PICTES ONLY $l, AT
RED:EIP3 Photograph allery, 4324 Arch:
1,`01: CHILDREN'S SWINGS' WE HAVE A SPEC! -11,
f
anide of strong Stap and Ringo. which will not
give way and perhaps or ..ik their barb , : and alto ..trong
Ropee. TRUMAN A. fill V, No. 835 (Eight Thirtpfive)
.Murket street, below Nintl .
?TWO MORE FANILE CAN BE TAKEN BY J. W.
1 II A !IVEY Uniow,ill., theater eounty, :i0 mileA from
Philadelphia. 'Beet of reference 6 from pre,q,nt Wardell.
Inquire of A. DOUGLAS, with J. E. GOULD, Seyenth and
Cheetimt etrceta. . jYIS-:`t;
- .
(~.!ARATOGA AVATER, ' EXCELSIOR SPRING, ON
F.) draught-Mi.+ water 114 drawn fifteen feet below the
xurfaCe of the apriug into reeervoira of block lin, in Hurl]
away to. to love none of the gas naturally contained in it;
the reservoir is then scaled airtight and not opened until
connected with the ,dratight-pipe it our coanter, '.vhence
it It wi at the natdral temperature of the apring, and with
all ita original sparkle and' thtvor. Old liaratoga-gocre
ehould try it. 'feu cerite a glum
jyl3-2t rht.
JAMES T. SHINN.
Broad and Spruce et., Philadelphia
251 THE PIEMI , XE n
ir :F t ' i l m tllT JAR. 251
TIN PRESERVING CANS.
:UPRIGHT REFRIGERATORS, (Schooley's Patent.)
PATENT ICE KING I:4;FRIGERAIOItS.
WATER-COMERS AND ICE-CREAM FREEZERS.
A fine article of NURSERY REFRIGERATORS,
ORM PEA-SIIELLERS.
enAMPIiiN cLOTHEs•WRINGERS.
PATENT uLoriII:B.DRVEI:s. •
1)01:TY'S PATENT cLoTuEs-WAsii ER, the greeted
invention of the day. Thin machine vlll nave time an
well an labor. \V V. It. KERNS'
Bonne Fund:thing Store,
Open in the evening. No. ail North Ninth street.
201 . .
251
m. ... o rt g K ll N n y i l ilg i : l.g u i , :,, , ;,l L E,,L 2 3 2 .,E, INK, EM BiIOIDER
,M. A. TORRY.
1800 Filbert street.
CAMP
&mg ...,VINELAND NEW JErtS EY.
CommencingWEDNESDAY, July
Vith, 18137.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES leave foot of
3larket etreot hipper ferry) WA (Aimee: Commencing
Wednesday. July Nth, 1867.
FOR 'VINELAND 8.00 A. M., P. 01) A. M., 3.01) P. M. and
130 P. M.
11 t . rn lig _ MAIN _ i T 1 1
e uCave—
VINELAND FOR PHILADELPA.EA 7.13 A. M., 8.3 A.
Al., 3.19 P. 51., 11.55 P. AI. .
EXCL 1 11.91......N TICKETS' good any time during the
Camp, *1 75. WA1..1. SEWELL,
.1315-0.1'955 . Superintendent.
PE MAY
pot-Q=44 (-.)!4 9 21!FES I. IMYB, THURSDAYS AND.
SATURDAYS.
The new and se. ift St am SAMUEL M. FEL'I'ON,
Capt. L. Davin, leaver+ Chestnut Street Wharf on 'Viten
days, Thin sdayn, and Saturdays at 9 A. M.. and returning
leaves Cape May on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at 8 A..M.
Fare..... ..$2 50, including carriage hire.
Servant's.... 1 75,
Children..„ 125,
"
Excursion Tickets on Saturday good to return on Mon.
day„s4, inelnding carriage hint!.
G. IL 11 - UDDELL.
N. 11.—Mann's Exprees Company have arranged to at
tend to Baggage, and will check Baggage through to
rotele,,Cottages, ; also, cell Tickets at their oilice, 105
South 1 , if th ntrect. .Iylo.l2trp;
THE STEAMER E1.17.A lIANCOX
baying met with an accident to her ma
.
chuiery, wil,l lie withdrawn from the
Wilmington and Chenter UM! feu a few dap!, to iindergo
. _ ~
..
rennin..
Hue notice will be given when elle fa ready to Domino
her tripe.L W. BURNS,
tylbaf§Captain.
. . _ .
THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE VT
Age .. ....F.: . tcluity of the city in Glouceater Poin* Poiita .
leave loot of South etreet, dail y, every
three.quartera of au hour. Parole cents. my &)
A.LWAYS4O. REEII - ESTIMH IlitaZE
r i i k r_ilat Gloucceter - Point. Boats leave foot of •
South eircill, daily, exery thrcoaquartcre d—
am hour. Fare 10 cvnGs. uiy3.l-au3.41)
T 11.13 TflAriszawo Ayr Ts, . .
The White Duek Vests,
• The Colored Duik hulled,
The Alpaca Coate,
The Drip el' _Me Sacks,
The Short Duck Saeka,
The Linen Duet Coate,
Tie h i Light Cassimere Suits,
T SC Skeleton Sacks, •
A r all popular at this time, because they are just the
thing fur this hot weather. Our styles are as elegant
et i
an any custom establishment. Our prices are so
lbw, people buy with great satisfaction.
WAh'.4.ltA liEll ,b BROWN,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING (RICHE,
OAK II A LE,
COR:':.E'R OF SIX 271 AND MARK ET STK
A BARGAIN IN SHETLAND SHAWLS.
EDW. HALL & CO.,
28 S. SECOND ST.,
Will Open This -Aorning.,
2,i0 Shetland Shawls at s;1.00,
BEEN SELLING 'AT $4.
ILay are puperfor to any F... 41. in the market tor the
niom:y. The beat imitation of :,:t1 erci
The (It re are Pi biter, Drat, and ricaild',.
ALSO, A VARIETYii'
Sea -Side
FINE HAMS,
()I E T) :331•.E
Tongues, Smoked Salmon,- f:piced
Salmon, Sardines, Bonclesc and in
Tomatoes; Potted Meats, Prairie
Game, in great variety; Finest
Quality Olive Oil, and every variety
Choice Family Groceries.
BY THE PACKAGE OR RETAIL.
SIMOI COLTON & CLARKE,
. W. Corner Broad and Walnut.
mlll4,tri.w.tfro
GOLDS IMPROVED
PATENT LOW STEAM
AND
IiOT WATEK APPARATUS, -
FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE
• - - EXTERNAL AIR. •
• UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.,
JAMES P. WOOD A• CO.,
NO. 41 S. FOURTH Stmt.
/it M. FELTWELL, Sup% 1015.3 m
PATENT WIRE WORK
FOR RAILINGS STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS,
__PARTITIONS,&.c.
GOAL IiCKEENS, FOURDRINTER WIRES. &c.
Kinuiitctnred by
• M. WALKER ea: SONS,
t0:J.43.4 A >lO. 11 North litxth Street.
JUST LANDED.
WHITE AND BUFF PIQUES,
FOR SALE BY
PRICE & PARRISH,
No. 312 CHESTNUT STREET.
jylutip
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
No. 708 Chestnut Street.
DIA.NUFACTURERS AGENGY.
Vulcanized Machine Belting, &cam Packing. Car
Springs, Mose, Boota, Sham, Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggiata
and Stationer a articlex, and every deecriktion of Rubber
Goode, Wholeaalo and Retail, at lowest factory prices.
RICHARD LEVICK.
api-6mrPO
FrALETI, , WEAVER CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION,
No. 23 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenue
int
WILLIAM B. CARLILE.
CARLILE do JOY,
Bonn and Sign Painters and Glaziers,
No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptness and
despatch. Give us a calL my 4 tf4V3
.24&,F0R SALE, AT STABLE, 1812 1110 WELL
street, a pair of SHETLAND PONIES, sound
and kind in humerus or saddle. IYIS-3t.`
ISUMMER HATS AT COST To REDUCE STOCK,
at MeCalla's New flat Store, N. E. corner Chestnut
1111 d Tenth streets. ' ~. Je1341,4p1
ALIPERA GLABbTS.—
'LI Fine Opera (Amer; made by M. Banton, of Parte.
Imported and for sale by
C. W. A. TRUMPLER.
0c!2.6 , 1p - tf Seventh and Chestniit streets.
IFIi, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.—.
L -- --
"London" Gray Bair Color The only Restorer"
"London" Hair I !olor Restorer"
"London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" REBTORED Hair Color Hair Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" without Hair Color Restora. Restorer"
"London" Hair Color • . Restorer"
"London" Dyeing. Hair Color. tivo. Restorer"
It la the only known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair
Dressing combined. Delicately perf Oiled.
London" - Doea Hair Color Removoa Restorer"
"London",' Hair Color Restore,r"
"London not Hair. Color alt , Itestorer"
'London" Hair Color • Restorer"
"London" Stain Hair Color Dandruff Restorer"
.
"London" Hair Color Reatoilo.
"London" or Soil Hair Color - and Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer" .
61-kitEa THE lIAIII IREFT, OLOSBY AND LUXURIANT.
X r.l'lli THE COAL!' ULEAN, 000 f. AND URALTILY. ,
"London Hair Color • Restorer ' {
"London Ctires -all Hair Color` 'lt will Restorer."
"London • ' Hair Color , . '- - - Restorer."
"London Diseamee Hair Color prevent Restorer."
"London Hair - Color Restorer."
"London. of the Hair Color the hair Reatorer."
"Loudon ' Hair Color. Restorer."
. ..
"Loudtm Scalp. . .
]lair Hair Color
rdor from Ratorer, "
"London Restorer."
"London Hulr Color Falling. Restorer."
No wmihing or preparation before or after its use; ap
plied by the hand or soft brush.
Only 76 cents a bottle. Sold at
DR. SWAYNE'S,
' . • a B O N. Sixth gul
reut, above Ye.
jo6.w,f,g,m-rpti irrif.l).Drugginta and Vaiety Storm
.A.T.TCrEION kA_LE.
200 CASES GERMAN WINE..
p.,..c) WE I IA lee - WE S T
Will Sell at their Auction Ilthre.
N0..28 South Front Street, .
TO:•morrow, Tuesday, at II o'clock,
IN LOTS Ti i SUIT,
100 ()uses "i)eitleHlieititt.l;"lf3o2.
101~40 h. 4 44
e;
N ler:A-Leiner,"
Grand. ComplimentaiT
II P
AT THE SURF HOUSE,.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. .1.,
On Saturcliy Evening, July 20, 1867;
➢iusle Ay Carncross bc, Divers Full Orchestra.
:yl5 rArpf
SEASONED LUMBER
II A. rt, 0 0 n.
. R. A. di J, J. WILLIAMS,
.1-m ()AD AND GREEN ST .
WAGNER'S CONGRESS HALL,
NO. 527 I 11EliTN I STRlTT.nppovite the Rite Iliwire
Pljt.t.ll BOW 1..1t1:0A1) AN I 1 TURNER'S
LINE, HUILA IiELPIIIA.
T. WAGN.I:R, of troad - etr , etryapri . c . t7r: ---
,j,Tls4iTutpl—f
CONFECTIO.LNS I ,
SELV SI1)1 , ..1.
5TEP11N...F...11,111T11: AN,
NO. 1,210 Market St.-
.
.1: E (.)
". A. NO 1.11
r. 1,1.. 1/.1.01 fr,rf
HA.!, t. s, S - 1_ t.'11.: .1A ":"1 LES,
c ,. CUL:4Ni 1 : .11..1
1: 'I I ES'l' I; T S'l'l I.:1.1'1'.
EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS
KI6SINGEN
viciy;
83,RATor;A. he,
Trtt. Salt', Po popular iu England, are Trel a7cd at the
Laboratory of
Ottice and Store, corner Market and Seventh.
Trade ruptdied on liberal terror. ier:elnarp
E. S. JAFFRAY &
Reg to inform their fri , ntiA and th , f tull4 lc that they havz.,
removed their Flack: of bui•incee f rota X.t2 tv
tSOS Chetnut Street,
Haring greriVr fatilitlre and More room for doing buil
neer, their et.ck will be couriderably increaecd In thu
rioum rttr n
Eclat:tented by S. STORY
Girard Fire Insurance Company,
639 N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh stet,
Allot which Is safely Invested In Real+
Estate, Bonds and Mortgages, Government:
Loans and other good Securities.
Thi , Company have eueccdrfully Inturei
Of properly iu the lar , t iJ year, mut paid MORE THAN
101 ioer.eii by fire.
It has nearly doubled its capital in thin period. It hni3
newer I , •longrd to any combination of underwriters in
this city or nut of
Our Agents in Pennsylvania, and elsewhere. hare na'
indructed to juin any organization for eetablbthing
arbitrary rates and mkt,.
We bay. , our own tariff of Premium+ and are not under
the neeeeeity of borrowing from the ex rwrience of othere.
Brokers and Ago nts iu Philadelphia proferring to tcptlf-
PPM un in any particular, should be able to Nhow ynir
written authority for doing ro. Parties wi Lint; itewranco
will consult their own interept by calling In person at thia.
°Mee,
THOMAS, F.
CRAVEN ALFRED S. GILLF.TT.
:M
FURAZY SHEITAIH), N. S. LAWRENCE.
THOMAS MACKELLAR, CHARLES I. iii:Pf PNT.
101LN SPI'L'L. - !HENRY F. KENNEY
JOHN W. CLAGHORN, . POSEVH KLAPP, M. b.,
...
THOMAS GRAVEN,
;'RESIDENT.
ALFRED S. GILLETT,
VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER.
JAMES B. ALVORD,
]Sbfdamdwr{ SECRETARY.
MAURICE JOY.
MUSICAL BOXES.
An Invoice, Small sizes, 3,3, 4 and 6 Tunes, in hand
eomely Ornamented Cases. Jug received.
Imported direct, and for ealelmv, by
FARR A:. BROTHER,
324 CIIESTICUT etreet, below Fourth.
T. STEWART BROWN, .
- 8.1:. Corner of
V i t imitt.,, FOURTH and CHESTNUT us, .
s. • • AI.4NUFACTUREIt or
TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, and every, ,
description of Traveling Goode.
TIOUNEI3 and BAGS Repaired..
SIICROFT'S LOW WATER
DETECTOR IS AN INVARIABLE
INDICATOR OF APPROACOING
DANGER FROM LOW WATER ••
IN STEAM BOILERS.
Price SW V/ applied. • .
AUG. S. BATTLES, 24 N. Sixth ptroet,
Sole A Kkll t for Ponv.yfranist,
TATHITMAN'S COMMERCIAL ANI) BREAKFAST'
N I Chocolates.—The grant and popular Chocolates for
table 'use. Families, hotels and reotaurants should use.
them. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Manufacturer, No.
1210 Market street. Jeli44)tll4
600 ' GIUFMTIIp PAGIi,
Je24 tf Southwent
JONES, TEM PLE Rt, CO., .... ,
19 SOUTH NINT;.! Z
sTREET, E
A3LIION A II L E LI *IT E R . S. jylrkfrr.
PATENTED.—•PANTS CLEANSED AND STRETCIi ED
from oxie to five inches for $1 014 . at D'l3 . l7l:lT'S, A4'
O . OulA N rah atreet, and7a6 Race etruet. tuidtwairm
FASHIONABLE
PO! 1111
MANUFACTURER,
CITRATE OF MAGNESIA.
CHARLES ELL IR, SON & CO.,
REAIOVAL
Ur STAIRS
NEW OFFICE,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,
:3 so, 000.
: ic100,000,000
EMZEIM
SILAS ItKES,Ju
REFRIGERATORS
nwrSisW and Ardh
.; t irn-rTI
600
SECO N D EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST CABLE NEWS.
Financial and Commercial QuOtations,
LATE FROM WASHINGTON.
MORE NOMINATIONS EXPECTED
Governor Andrews Urged for Mexico,
Santa Anna. to Ramsom Himself.
_FROM .CAPE ISLAND
Very Large Increase of Visitors.
llz Atlaptic Telegraph.
NOUN ruwfwa.
LoNooN, July 13, Noon.—Con ols for money,
Erie Railroad firmer at
U. 8. Five-twentleii
Minois Central
Lrymcnoor,, July 15, Noon.--Cotton is firmer,
though the quotations are unchanged. The sales
today arc estimated at 10,000 bales . .
Breadstuff:4 are firm.
Th==l
Qu EEN .,-Lows . , Julyls, Noon.—The fteurner Pal
myra, from NQW York July .14, arrived here this
morning.
From Waxiking ton.
repecial Def. nntryto the I:v..•ning
. 10111.1 in by llnpron'n In•
downd , fig Ne , ; , Zigency.)
WAhIIINi;TuN, July 15.—1 t is expected that the .
?resident will send in his Veto on the itticon7
etructiou bill to-morrow, and that the Senate
Rill finish all the hokiness before it in a day.
Additional nominations are expected to be sent
to the Senate by President Ji.dirnion to-day, in
cluding a Minister to Mexico. It is understood
that ex-Governor Andrew, of Ma<3•mhuiett4, is
strongly urged by General Giant and .others for
the position.
The movlAnPrlt to oil: Sheridan for the
Preiiidowy, gaildie4 -Arvngtii among 014: (AM-
gr , .FM II
Late aclviu , s fr,,m. Havaiia give reaori to
boi t yre that Santa Anua will ransom 11111N...dr.
- From Crepe
isp“-i a l °!11 , . cr111.1:::
CAPE lal, Is. I', July 1, - ,, i , G7.—The arri ,•;11.. : , ince
f... , ...iturd:iy up to thi- , morning reaPli three hun
dred and -crenty-11‘e. The thermometer ;it I
o'cloek yeeterday alt -rnoon marked 0.: thi
tliornitig it i- 71, with a ele.kr and b . arny air.
The t..uh-criptiou (2Nneert and i.f..00 at ( 'oni:re,,,,
\ c
liall, on . .iaturday night, ..vai. atteria, .1 by about
two hund.red and 'fifty y:1'14)1)6—.1 la , e propor
tiOD being ladles. Ilv--,ler' .Miliutry 4 i , l String
Band-.lfUruhheti the int,, , :le. The affair 1,1,,ed W.f .
veil: lat:a..intly
An excursion party of about seven hundred
persons, from :%llllyilie and Vineland, spent the
clay here or. Saturday. The >lilivifle cornet band
tiecouipiiiiied the excursion.
The t .pros, trains commend• runnintr; to-1 i
.
.. . FiliatiCittl. -
78Pecifil Drepatch to the Phllad.-Iphia Eventrig Bulletin
by Ilarrolfeindevend..-nt Newe Az. , ncY.)
New YORK, July 15.—The following ire the
latest quotation's for stocks . at the New York
Stock Board to-day: United States 68, 181, 110 •-;
@i110':: United State! , Ffve-twenties, 18‘;2. 111
(4112; ditto, 1841, 10; ditto,. 13 , ;rt, 103' :;eir10:0,:';
ditto, Jan. and July, Um: Ten-forties, 102; 1 ;
(s . 103 ;v en- th rt i etz, Ist series, 107 J.
oitioh; -. 2d and 3d, 107 . ii.16 , 007x;
Chnton, BY: Cumberland, .1ol , ;,(i):%"; Quick‘ilver,
10 1 4 (gi1; IVeBtenr Union
4t550,183;;; Boston Water Power,
22;t:ia , !:.:13 , .; Pato:tie Mail, 1 11%'0?1:44, 1 . ;; Atlantic
Mail, 1110/111.4; N. Y. Centril, Niti').l@l.o6l4;
Erie. 72%; Erie Preferred, 77047.. fluthion,
107 1 .,"(411 1 ): Reading, 10 l';;'(irt;l0IR; Michigan
Central, ]07;, , ifi.:1 2 : Michigan Southern.
millois Central. 121(q.124;i 2 ; Cincinnati and "Pitts-
burgh, fr29..;019 - 24: Northweet Common, 45.y@
.15',11,: _Northwest Preferred, Cleveland
and Toledo. 121); Rock bdand.lo44:o - 49+4, , ,; Wayne,
102,?...,4 , 102!4'; Terra Haute, 5.2: Toledo and Wa
ba,„h, Chicago and Alton, 114: Chicago
and Alton Preferred, 115: Ohio and Mis.4ssippi
Cextificatei4.
The gold market opened strong at then
advanced to 139 N, and b now quoted at 139;4,
N CAP Yonic, .July 15.—Cotton easier, at 20j9
263, 1 ;e. Flour firmer; sales of • 6,000 badrek;
Statv. 25; Ohio, 10 50rrti131
Wvsterii, 10(412 GO; :Southern. 75tAill' 25,
Core quiet; s'lles of ; 1;;,00) bushels mixed West
ern, 1 ow 1 07. Oats' . Wet; sales of Ohio at
fr23,;e. Provh4ous quiet. New Mess Pork, e 23
12, 1 ,; prime 19 50. 'Whisky quiet.
THE FILIBUSTERS.
A Rebel Cavalry Officer in Command
...Foreign Backers.
RICHM,ND, July It —There is great sv - 1 - apathy
manifested both here and throughout the Squall
for - the unfortunate Prinee MaKinillian, Whosu
tragic end seems to have awakened all the slum
bering ideas of rebel daring. From information
of which I mein receipt within the past few
days, I can state that organizations are being
formed with concerted action in all the
Southern States, whose purpose it : is to
avenge the death of .i gallant Prince and former
sympathizer of theirs. They are all to be com
posed of military men faudliar with deals of
desperation, and the daily accessions to the party
are said to be enormous, though the organization
is kept perfectly secret. A daring and wed
known ex-rebel officer, of cavalry fame. is, it is
said, des plated is the chosen leader of the
forccs i -and funds from Europe arc received. The
expedition will move sdcretly to Mexico, concen
trating in a remote portion of Texas, where sup
plies will be previously forwarded, and from
where a movement will be made upon the Liberal
• army, as circumstances dictate. European rro
vernments are said fo he involved in this move
"meat, and will probably co-operate withi
t.
THE COURTS.
QuAtimt Sr.sioNs Judge Peirce. The
second period commenced this morning, and af
ter calling the new jurors. the Court proceeded
to the transaction of business. Although. there
was a crowded Court-hoth , e, the calling of the
bills of indictment indicated that few defendants
and: witnesses were present, and that therefore
the great majority of those in attendance were
idle spectators. At eleven o'clock the drst ca,e
was called.
. Margaret Conner was charged with the lar
ceny of a pocket book containing $2 50. It with
alleged that the defendant, in company with an
other female, ran against the prosecutor on the
street, and immediately afterward he missed the
money. He then saw the defendant and her
companion looking at the pocket book, and he
caused their arrest. No money was found in the
pocket book, and at the Alderman's•ollice the de
fendant was searched, bat nothi found on her.
Her companion was not searched. Tho defeuee
offered no testimony, but argued that the jury
had a right to believe that the other woman took
the money. Jury but.
Republican State lbotnmittee.
We are informed that the Republican State
Central Committee will meet at the Lochiel
House, in Harrishurg, oh Thursday next, . the
18th inst. The following gentlemen are mem
bers of the Committee from Philadelphia:
Ist Senatorial Di;tri , ..t. I :hi Senatorial District.
Benj. L. Berry, , IMaldon Dickerson,
Thos. J. Worra ' Henry Bumm,
Wm. H. Middle:an, mes Me Manes.
2d Senatorial District. •ith Senatorial District.
John E. Addicks, Chas. Thompson Jonea,
Joseph. 'temple, H. P. M. Birkenbine,
Charles Fl. Miller. James T.
C !I trL LET L.N.
STATE Or THE TB URNIO.iiIIi:TER TINS DAY AT
THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
WA. 31....79 deg. 12 M....An de4. 2P. deg.
Weather (iota. Wind SouthOlvt. '
Tru; B,tENGICRev.s . r.----The different. singing so
el,ties now in the city to Participate In, the Tenth
National Bliengerfest passed yeisterday in various
ways. The Siingerbund of Philadelphia engaged
the steamboat Pilot Boy for an excursion along
the river frOnt. The party, comprising the &in
gerbund and two societies from abroad (their
guests), and s large number of ladles and gentk
men, left Arch street wharf at 11 o'clock. The
boat was run slowly down as IV as Gloucester,
in order to give the strangers a good view of the
city. Then the excursion party was taken as far
up as Bristol.. The different objects of interest
along the river were pointed out to
the visitors by the members of
the Siingerbund, who did everything to make
their guests eomfortable. At all the Small towns
on the river salutes were tired, cheers were given,
and handkerchiefs were waved as the boat, gayly
decorated with Anierican and German nags;
passed along the river. At Tacony it stoppage
was made for about an hour, and a speech was
made by Mr. E. Heisth, President of the Slinger
bund. Two bands of music were on the boat,
and added greatly to the enjoyment of the occa
sion. A refreshment saloon on board was in
charge of John Bensler. Everything was well
managed, and the excursionists reached the city
about half-past six Wolock in theAevening, highly
pleased with their delightful trip. -
The' Mlinnechor also had an excursion on the
Delaware. Other societies went to Wissahicken
and other places of resort in the city.
This morning the .various societies proceeded
to the Academy of Music, and the rehearsal for
the Grand Concert took place at ten o'clock.
Holders of tickets were admitted to the rehearsal,
and there was a fair audience. Everything
passed off well.
The Horticultural Hall has been secured by the
Siingerfest committee, and will be open on .fon
day and_ Tuesday evenings, with a full orchestra
in attendance, as a promenade concert. Cheeks
from the Academy of Music will be received for
admission. Delegates admitted on showing
their badges.
. PAINFUL.—There are few operations more pain
ful than cutting teeth. ) little of Bower's Infant
Cord!al rubbed upon the gums of teething infante le a
good eoother.
BEYN.ft. FIGS for Constipation and riabitnattos
idvenese. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box.
A Ilis:Arrirrt. - Co - arrmixins - and a soft smooth
skin by [FiL Wriglil Al,,narefl TeMet of
eolid:ted glycerine. Ordor of your dragg..e.
WARItA-VTED TO C IttH Ol: rile. 'Mt , NF,T RE
runorn. Dr. Fitl , ,r'n Rhe , tnnitle. Remedy ban
cared 4,W r_.orell of P.ll,.!urnctlFni, 'Re a ralv'n and Gout
to this Preparctir.l. 23 South Fourth street.
BEITP.ow's EioNrs.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil
elyeeiLtie, ii , uutlower Mu-k, Bose, &c.
& al:oll4ra', luiporterv,
23 oath Eighth street.
COMP ,
RI , 11 . 1 , Y. nn:. ALT, 13 , 0.71.
CRAMP., k AND DlitEN'l V,'
ALL ( . 1101.11LA M 1.7 ,, M5. •
For by Drnt-ri, N., 50r, a. 130-. Made and .Pa
teuted by Needle , ", at 'flvicrll a . I 111.1 , :e.
DRUGOLSTB' BUNDRIES and Ft) •ey Goode.
6NrAVIA.I./ & BRcn r.R, Importert3,
23 'ion It Eighth etreet.
Glom NVAIITE.D.
Da t BROTMEIL,
No. 40 S lath Third streeL
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC
719 Chestnut Str t,
RAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE OF
LACE CURTAINS,
From the best Manufactories;
Embracing the Neweet Deeigm;
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
Or VERY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. ,
MOSQUITO„
WHITE AND IN COLORS. WITH THE MOST AP
PROVED FIXTUEES.J
WINDOW SHADES,
A Large Assortment.
ALL OFFERED AT VERY RP ASONABLE PRICES.
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVE PURCHASED THE
NEW SIX PER CENT.
REGISTERED LOAN •
OF THE
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
•
DUE EC 1897.
INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY,
V
FREE OF USITED STATES AND STATE TAXES,
AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF
NINETY-TWO,
And Accrued Interest. from May I.'
This LOAN is secured by a first mortgage 0 0 the Con"
pany'e Railroad, constructed and to be constructed, ex
tending from the southern boundary of the borough ,of
Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River at Easton, including
their bridge across the said river now in process of con
struction, together with all the Compnnti rights, 'Aber•
ties and franchises appertaining to the said Railroad and
Bridge.
Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the
office of the Company, or to either of the underaigned.
DREXEL de CO.
E. W. CLARK et CO.
JAY COOKE it CO.
W. H. NEWBOLD, SON it AERTISENI
yel.2tf 614
AMOUNT
- -
or%MONEY TO ANY A LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCIIL'S, JEWELRY, PLATE,
CLOTHING, cto., at
JONES & CO.
OLD ESTABLISHED DOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Gaskill erects,
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWE
&a.,
DOE BALE. AT
REMARKABLE LOW PRICES.
DRITGOISTIP SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORrA
Pill Tiler, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff
Hones, ilorn Scoops,
al
Surgical Instritments, 'Primes Hard
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cos Ohms - and 'Metal
Syringes, ch., all at "First Mondeprices.
SNOWDEN th till Oghth trTHER,
apstf rp - Xi South Eicot.
ALLY EVENING 131ILLETIN.-AMILADELPIHA, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1867..
'T' HE D
THIRD EDITION.
BY TE I It Al 3 H.
LATER CABLE 'NEWS.
State of the Markets.
LATER FROM 'WASHINGTON.
FIR IN MEADVILLE, P.A.
The Trial of Surratt Continued.
TO-Day's Congressional Proceedings.
By the Atlantic Telegraph.
LONDON, .Tuly 13, 2 P. M.—Eric Railroad shares
have advanced to 47. The othet American secu
rities are unchanged.
LivEncoor., 'July 13,'2 P. M.—Spirits—Petro
lc= has advanced to ;Id. Whale oil has declined
to 1:32. Other articles are unaltered.
From IWaudzinfrtom
(Special Despatch t 9 the Philads. Evening Bulletin, by
Independent Newt Agency.)
WA , ArtriivroN, July 15.—A special meeting of
the Cabinet will be held to-day to consider the
Reconstruction bill.
It Is now believed that the President's veto will
not be ready until Wednesday, as the discussion
in the Cabinet may delay it.
Fire in Meadville, Pa.
----McAnvimx,--Pa„—July-15th.—A-- fire- this morn—
ing destroyed the Boston House, Smith's livery
stable, with six horses, Langham's dry goods
store, and the residence of Mr. Mullen. The los
i 4,10,000, with an insurance of t/
WAsntxuros, July 15.—The Surratt trial was
continued to-day. the 'court-room being, as usual,
crowded with spectators, many females being
among the number.
Among the spccbators -were the -Fion. John
Hogan of Mi-soari, EX-member of ( . .'ongress
from the St. Louis district ; Hon. Henry D.
Washl.r.irn,'of Illinois, and ex-Attorney D'ffieral
Cushing.
Judge 11-her delivered his decision on. the
admksihility of the ‘Vel,::ter House register, to
-how :57,1.Tratt's presence Cavandalgint on the
I:ah of April, fl•a's -, .. It is as follows
-The register of the Webster Ifou4,e, Canan
daigua. offered in evidence when we took a
rice-i 4 On :.i.aturday, cannot taeallowed to go to
• -
the jury at present. It was; pro•,•ed by the
former proprietor of the house. to have been the
register used by hini. and turned over by
him on Monday. the 17th of April. ler,F , , to his
.uccessor,wl.4) swears that he kept the same book
lying open on ,counter until all the blank
14 ave, v.4vre filled lip. and then placed it under the
counter. where it could have been. withoat his
Ithowlegemscd any purpose.whether honest or
fraudulent. -This is just precisely one of the eases
`which the ancient, and well-established rule of
evidence. that a prisoner shall not tW allowed to
manufiicture e. - Idence for himself. was
intended to meet. It is said that the name
John Harrison, standing. on that register
for the l.." 411 of April, 1865, having- been
sworn to by • Miss Jenkins as the handwriting
ul Surratt; ft oEght to be admitted as evidence
tending-444-prove-that-he was-presen t-Ca
dnigua at dial date. But as Ihave jUSI said, it is
evidence made by himself, and although it Might
be put in evidence against him if in his hand
writing. yet it cannot be used• as evidence in his
favor just as any diary. which he may have keAt
in his handwriting .might be produced against
him, but could not be produced in evidence
in his behalf. Besides, the fact, if established
beyond all doubt, that the name John Har
rison is in dies prisoner's handwriting, .
does not even tend to show that he was in Canan
daigua on the I.sth of April, l lB6s; the name could
ias well have been entered by him in Canada,
or Home or Egypt* as in Cimandalgua;
The hook has been at the mercy of
everybody for more than two yearsdt could have
cone to Canada and back a hundred times,
or the prisoner, during his stay there in Canada
could lune gone to the book just as often: the
entries below the name of John Harrison, as well
as the entry itself,.may as well have been made
at any other time, as on the 15th of April, 1865.
[c e , l 4theled in tb. , noxt Edition.]
Congress—Adjourned Session.
SEN.M7.—Mr. Sherman (Ohio), absent hereto
fore this session, appeared in his seat.
Mr. Simmer (Mass.) called up his resolution
to suspind the rule of Friday, the sth inst., so as
to allow him to call up the bill for universal
suffrage throughout the States.
Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) opposed the propoiition
and moved an Executive session.
The Chair presented a letter of invitation to the
Senate to attend the Dedication Ceremonies at
the Antietam Cemetery on the 17th lust.
Mr. Sunnier said the Senate was so thin that
he would not press his resolution to a vote.
The Senate, at 12.15, went into Executive ses
sion,
I3orsE.—The Speaker proceeded, as the first
business in order on Monday, to the call of
states and territories for bills and joint : resolu
tions for reference.
Under the call, bills and joint resolutions
were introduced, read twice, and referred as fol
lows:
by Mr. Kelley (Pa.),declaring valid and binding
the decisions of military courts and commissioners
made in civil case, when tried in _the. States
lately in rebellion were no civil courts were in
operation. To the Judiciary Co anni ttee.
Arrival oc the Cuba.
MAYAN, July 15.—The steamship Cuba, from
Li e , pool. arrived this morning with 1
soigtrs for Boston.
„NEW FACTS IN THE SURRATT CASE.
ttte►npt to ktribO a Witness.
The Montpelier Frerman makes' the following
statement in regard to an attemprmade by Sur
rat's counsel to bribe a'witness for the prosecution
to swear falstly:--
Mr. Hobart, one of the conductors on the Ver
mont Central Railroad, was a witness hi this trial,
called by the prosecution, and identified Surratt
as the person who passed north from Burlington
to St. Albans, in April, 1865, after the assassina
tion. This identification, -in connection with
other testimony of the prosecution, was import
ant, and bore heavily against Surma. After Mr.
Hobart had returned to Vermont he was sum
moned to Washington again as a witness for the
defence. When he saw Mr. Bradley, Surrates
counsel, the lawyer with much palaver informed
him that $1,50,0 was no account to the defence if
they could prove that it was not Surratt who pas
sed over the road from Burlington to St. Albans,
as Mr. Hobart had formerly testified.
c 4,,
Mr. Bradley thoughtfully voluute ed to aid Mr
Hobart's recollection, not only by his little item
of $1,500, but by informing him that the indi
vidual who did pass over the road 1 as a gentle
man then M Baltimore, who would it 3 in Wast -
ington on the following moining, NS len Mr. Ho
bart could see him and identify" f m, and be
prepared to correct his former testim ny accord
ingly. 'Mr. Hobart informed gr. iradley that
there was not money enough in Washington to
hire him, to "identify" anybody, and thitche had
no doubt of the correctness of his former testi
mony. The ne - 4, morning, however, a gentleman
accosted Mr. Hobart in Willard's ilotel; and pro- .
ceeded to inform him that he was the gentleman
who passed over the road; but he had learned his
lesson so poorly that he made several mistakes in
dateti and other particulars. Mr. Hobart gave
this person distinctly to understand that he re
membered Surratt and didn't remember him; and
Mr. Bradley shortly afterward informed Mr. Ho
bart that the defence shouldn't use him as a wit
ness.
N W TURKEY PRUNES. CURRANTS, ,2a.—N ew Turkey Prunes, quality very lino; New Crop Currants,
Orange and Lemon Peel, New Malaga Lemons, lauding
and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER do CO.. 108 South Del
aware avenue.
2:15 O'Clook.
The Sul rattL Trial.
WA sIIINGT ON, July ] 5
FOURTH EDITION
B r Y 1-7,l_,Eer RA.1)11.
FROM WASITINCITON
The Trial of Surratt Confined.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
From Washington.
nierecial Deevatch to the Evening Bulletin. by Meson's
Independent Nowa Agency.]
WASIfIS4:Io:v, July 15, P. M.—The Mouse hay
again refused to order the printing of the evi
dence taken by the Judiciary Committee on im
peachment.
Senator Sherman hag returned to this city from
Europe.
Senator Sprague is in his scat again.
The Surratt Trial.
itinntinued from Third Edition.]
It is to guard against just such contingencies as
this that the rigid rule of evidence to which I
have alluded wasestablished. If the defence had
proved by any credible witnesses that the entry of
the name, of John Harrison had been made at the
Hotel in the regular course of business on the
15th of April, by a person passing under .that
name, the book might go in evidence as a memo
randum of a fact made at the time of its occur
rence, and thus prove that the entry was in Sur
ratt's hand. It would e tend to show that he
was there at that '• time; it is onlY' as a
memorandum so made that it is allowed to speak,
and it cannot take the character of such.
memorandum until it be shown that it
was so made at the time and place of
which it is desired to, speak. Let the princi
ple be once established tfiiit such evidence as
this register, as it now stands is admissible,
and the proof of an alibi will be the easiest
thing made that could possibly be conceived
of. A crime may be committed here, the
guilty party may escape 'to Canada, register
himself in an assumed name wherever he may
stop, and .will only have to travel hack again;
write his true name at or near the bottom of the
appropriate page of the hotel register, wherever
he stops on his return, with one or two friends t 0..,
write their names under his, and the deibnce of the
complete.
Mr. Bradley stated that he was in a condition
to show by evidence that Surratt was not in the
United States between 18th of April, 1805, and
September of that year, and it could he shown
that he was in the charge of friends there all the
time. and never left there until he went out of the
country. He proposed to offer that evidence.
I Witnesses were on their way-who would state
those facts. They were persons of the highest
respeethbility. •
Mr. William Failing was recalled for the de
, fence, and stated that the ordinary route from
Limn a to Albany is by way of Canandaigua.
By Mr. Bradley—What time wonid • parties ar
rive in Canandaieuri from Elmira, taking the
Webse , r House reglster• as a guide, according to
the rc e
Lailar ourst of travel?
Mr. Pie.rrepopt—l• object to that question.
The Court said that the question could be put
without reference to the book, and taking the
regular course of travel and business.
The witness—One Pain arrived between 10 and
11 A. M.. another in the evening between a and
10: there are two or three routes from
' , Montreal to New York, and if yon go
by Albany you go through . Syracuse and
Aubutl); the trains go east :it 8.20 P. M. now:
Mr. Chamberlain took possession of the hotel on
the 22d of April, 1805; the sale to him was made
previously: there is a hiatus' in the check-book;
the leaves are missing from April 12th to
April 20th: ._when , the witness sold out. this
_beok Was packed away among, other rubbish in
the' wcodshed • chamber ; the children played
.there, and the witness supposes they tore
the leaves out in their play; the book was sub
sequently taken out by the witness's son, and
given to the witness; the leaves were missed and
searched for. but not found; the leaves would
Show, it here, who staved at the Hotel, the
Webster House, on Saturday night. Aprills,lBos,
Cross-examined—lf a person arrived in Canan
dahrua on Saturday night he / could not get away
again by railroad until Sunday night about 8
o'clock.
Them are two rontes , from: Canandaigua to
Canada. No one died at the Webster House on
Saturday, April 15th, .1805, that the witness re
members. The Provost Marshal Wood boarded
at the house awhile, but his wife did not die
there; the witness knew the Deputy Marshal; he
boarded there, but his wife did not die there; no
woman died there on that day; a Mrs. Bell died
there about six months before that; the night
bank showed who stay ed at the lionse over night.
Joseph N. Dubarry, sworn—Witness resides in
Harrisburg,. Pennsylvania; is General Superin
tendent of the Northern Central Railway. and has
been for some five years; in April, , lBos, I was at
Harrisburg, Pa.
The witness here examined a book produced in
Court,- and said that on the 15th of April, 1805,
the mail train did not lea Ve Baltimore for Harris
burg at 0.20 P. 31.; a train ft Baltimore and went
to the Relay House, on the Maryland line, nine
mlles out of Baltimore. , • .
Congress—Adjourned Setudon.
Mot sil—Continued from 'fiiird Edition.)
By Mr. Williams (Pa.), an amendment to ,the
Constitution of the United States in reference to
Judges of the Supreme Court and other Courts,
authorizing the removal of Judges by the Presi
dent, on the recommendation of
.two-thirds of
each branch of the Legislature. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee. le g ßi MOM
By Mr. Noel (Mo.), to make legal=er notes
receivable for duties on imports. To the Com
mittee of Ways and Means.
By Mr. Paine (Wis.),to refund to George Wil
liamson & Co., of :111waukeo certain duties
paid on pig iron. TO the Committee . on
Also, the joint resolution of"the Wisconsin
Legislature asking an appropriation to reim
burse the city of Mil miukee, for the expense of
,constructing the harbor at the straight cut. To
the Committee on Commerce.
I'v Mr. Churchill, authorizing the Secretary of
the * Treasury to 6,LIC certificates of regist.ry or
enrolment and license to certain vessels. To the
Committee on Commerce.
Mr. Woedbridge. (V t.) at half-past 12 o'clock,
inoviA that the House adjourn.
The Speaker informed the House that through
an error in the enrollment of the ReconstrtMtion
bill Sonic words had been omitted. The words
were "that appoNments to Mike shall stand
until disapproved by the General of the army.
The President was willing that the bill should be
withdrawn informally and the correction made,
but it was for the House to determine whether,
in view of thwimportance of the measure, that
course should be adopted, or the bill be with
drawn, re-enrolled and signed anew by the pre
siding officer of each House.
3lr. Woodbridge withdrew the motion to ad
journ, remarking, that it was best to be ou the
sale side.
Mr. Banks (Mass.) thought it due to the im
portance of the bill that it be withdrawn, re-en
rolled and signed anew by the presiding otlicers.
lie moved that the President be requested to re
turn the bill: The motion was agreed to:
•The Speaker resumed the call of the States and
under it bills were introduced and referred its
ofollows:
By Mr. Robinson (N. Y.), fa : reimburse the
State of New York for money Cxpended for the
United States for enrolling, equipping and pro
visioning troops to ski in suppressing the re
bellion.
Also, a resolution declaring that
. no further
issue of bonds of the United States ought to be
made for any purpose not already provided for,
except on the distinct condition that they shall
be subject to taxation for State s , county and Intl
nicipal purposes, the stone as other property.
lacierred - to the Committee On Ways - and• lfealts.
By Mr. lioltnan (Ind.), a ret-oliitipn declaring
that United Stittes bonds ought to be, taxed by
authority of Congress for national purposes, so
as substantially to equalize such taxation to the
average taxation impoFed on other property.
Mr. Price rose to debate the resolution,but an
tler the rule it went over till to-morrow.
By Mr. Robinson (N. Y), rdsolutiou to the ap
pointment of a select eottuniitee tip+ to ex..
amine into the working of the detective 3vstern
of the Internal Revenue Department, The seiz
ure of spirits and tobacco made by unauthorized
persons, and the ,di,posal of .
and sold by order of court.
3:00 O'Clook.
A debate arising, it went over under the rule 4.
By Mr. Julian and.)—A resolution instructing
the Committee on Public Lands to inquire into
the expediency of reporting a bill providing for
the forfeiture of the swamp lands heretofore
granted to States lately In rebellion which have
not been lawfully disposed of by such States.
Adopted.
By Mr. Schenck (Ohlo),-a resolution-directing
the Secretary of the Trea.iury. to Inform the House
whether be has established or caused to be , con
stituted in the city! of New York, an association
or commission, known as the Metropolitan
Board of Revenue, or by any other name
or style, If so, under what authority or
provision of. law, with what object, and
for what purpose such Board has been con
stituted, what individpals compose it, by whom
and under what authority they were selected and
appointed, what powers they exercise, what In
structions have been given to them, and• what
have been their acts and proceedings up to this
time.
Mr. Robinson rising to debate the resolution,
it went over, under the nile.
CITY BULLETIN.
DIED OF His INJurans.—Frederick Heinitsh,
who was injured of last Thursday night, by fall
ing off a Passenger Railroad car at Thirteenth
and Market streets, died arthe Pennsylvania
Hospital this morning, at 9 o'clock. The de,geased
was connected with the folding department of
this paper.
Philadelphia
DETWEEN
$5OO U S 5-20e'64 rg 10941100 eh Read R s6O 523;
2000 Gam & Bur R6s 65 1100 eh do b3O 52X
2200 City 6s new c 993;1410 eh do b 5 52%
39 eh Penne R s 5 523; • 2eh Mech Bk 31)
29 eh Lehigh Val d b 58
BZOOND
$2OO t 1 s 3-10 a Je 107 X I
1000 Cam & Am 611'80 86
1000 Pa R Ed mgt 68 94111
TATE LOAN.
THE NEW SIX PER CENT.
STATE LOAN,
FREE FROM ALL
State, County •and Municipal Taxation,
:PVTI.T BE FURNISHED
• .
IN SUMS TO SUIT,
ON APPLICATION TO EITTIER OF ITEM UNDLIV
MONET.).
JAY COOKE & CO.,
DREXEL & C 0.,:
E. 'N. CLARK &CO.
7-30'S,
CONVERTED INTO
5-20'S
DICE &
84 South Third Street.-
PEIRCE'S STONE SURFACE,
AN ANTI-OXIDIZER,.
FOR COATING IRON RAILINGS BOILERS AND IRON
WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS; ALSO OIL
TANKS, ACID TANKS. dm. .
This surface Nis been put td the most severe Chemical
tc=t, and has been proved to resist all change or decorum.
sition. As an Anti-Oxidizer it hoe no equal; never cracks
or scales off. Iron coated with this surface will not coy
rode., even in salt water. Manufactured by
I. NEWTON PEIRCE Sr. CO.,
No. 427 North Eleventh Street.
apl4l,m,w,3mrp
NATIONAL!
BANK OF THE REPUBLIOS
809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
~PUILADEL !A.
CAPITAL,
I DIEECrOEB
Joseph T. Bailey, (Edward
A. Blepham,lOsgood Weigh,
Nathan Bee, Edward B. Urne, Frederic A. 110.51.
Benj. Rowland, Jr:, William Erviem Wro.ll.lihawil.
WM. 11, RHAWN, Preeident.
Late Cashier tif the Central Nationai Bank.
JOS. P. :111AfFORD, Outlier,' •
zuyaitf bpd Late Q / the PhiladelphialNationat Bank.
THE •
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust
And Safe Deposit Company,
FOR TEE SAFE NEEPING OF BONDS,' STOCKS' and
OTUER VALUABLES.
CAPITAL.
,$500,5,)0
DIRECTORS.
N. B. BROWNE. . CHARLES IWACALESTER,
CLARENCE H. CLARK, EDWARD W. CLARK,
JOHN WELSH. ALEXANDER HENRY.
J. GLELLNGHAM FELL,
G. I . GIB A. C
O A N LDWELL,
HENRS.
lOW' Office in the tire.pr Y oof building of tho Philadelphia
National Bank, 421 Chestnut street.
This Company receives on aleposit,and GUARANTEES
THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow.
leg rates a year, viz:
Coupon 80nd5..... ~....„ ......... per WO
Registered Bands and ...... facts. per
Gold Cohn or Bulli on . . 6 ...... ............$1 25 per , 1,2
Silver Coin or Bullion.— ....... ... . per . 1,000,
Gold or Silver P1ate.....,..,..„ ...11 per 100.
CASH BOXES or small tin boxes of * Ban .A kers, Brokers,
CApitalists, &c. contents unknown to the Company, and
liabilitp limited, $25 a year,
The Company offers - for . RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS
VAULTS at $2O, $9O, $4O, $5O and $75 a year, according to
size and location.
Coupons and interest collected for 1 per cent.
Interest allowed on Money Deposits.
Trusts of every kind accepted.
N. B. BROWNE, President.
Rotaar PATTERSON,
Secretary and Treasurer. jate-th.atu,rply
ISAAC NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
Third and Srruee streets, only one square below the
Exchange. $250,000 to loan in large or small amount, on
diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of
Value. Office hours from 8 A. M. till 7 - P. M. 9:IY Natal).
lished for the lest forty years. Advances made in large
amounts at the lowest market rates. jagtf rp
CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, dco.-1,00 ,1 OASES
fresh Canned Poachee; bOO cases fresh Canned Piuo
Apples , ; 200 cases fresh Pine Apples, in glues; 1,000 cues
Green Corn and Green Peas; &X) cases fresh Plume, in
cans; 200 CMOs fresh Green Gages; 500 antes Cherries in
syrup; bee cases Blackberries in syrup ; Menses Strawber•
rice in syrup; 500 cases fresh Pears in syrup; 2,n, case.
Canned - Tomatoes • 500 cases Oysters, Lo inters and Clams;
500 caees' Roast Leeef, Mutt, Veal, Soups, dr.c.. For male
by JOSEPH B. BUSSIER it CO., PM South Delaware
avenue -
VANTON • PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED
VWager, in syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand;
also, Dry Preeerved G4iger, in boxes, Imported and for
sale by JOSEPH B. BUSSIER dc CO.. 108 South Delaware
avenue.
PRESERVEI) . TAMARINDS. —2O KEGS MAR.
Saito° Tkunarindg in sugar, landing‘and for old() by
J. IR fitlsstEß .€ Co.. 1l g South lhA ow oru ovotma.
IMPERIAL
PRUNES.-10 CASES 7LII. CANISTERS,
high P'11411 . . French Imverll.l l'rusiee, lauding and for
eitii, by lbS. B. BUSSIES; .2. CO., liti Smith Golo - x - art
avenue.
U
j I.LIVER FARCIES. CAPERS, dxo.—OLINT.F; E'AltelEB
ll (I,l' aloAl Mired), Nonpareil and Suportiuo Capon. atnd
'Frown vea ; Lreall floods, landing ex... Napoleon ILll.,from
Havre, and for Ealo by LIOS. LtUSSIER 1.08 South
Delaware A yowl°.
1111;Elt1A.1.. TBENC CASES IN TIN•
ranni Atom and fancy boxer, imported and for 4 1 110 bl
NIS. E. MINSTER itr. CO-144 Bon ,n MlNwarn 1..7.1011(1
C tSTILE SOAP.--IW AOXES GENUINE
V V WI, ito i.:actilo Soap, landing from Brig Ponneylvouia
from fiemon. and for eafo by JOS. B. lIUSSIEE CO., 10
SoMh Dolawaro avoimo.
;HAKER SWEET CORN-25 BARBELS JUST RE .
calved and fur enlo by JOSEPH B. 111.7nSalt & CO..
108 South Delaware avcnne. • -
tock Exchange..
BOARDS.
100 eh Read R 5 ds 52 1 4
12 eh do
81,000,000.
FIFTH EDITION
'BY TELEGRAPH;
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
THE MISSION TO AUSTRIA.
Confirmation of Mr. Bancroft.
MESSAGE OP THE PRESIDENT
Filibustering Expedition for- Mexico.
Latent 'from 'Washington.
Utpe:cial Dempatch to the Philadelpvening Bulletin.
by Haiaion'a Independent NewsAgency.]
WAsinnoTorr, Julyls.—The Senate In executive
session, to-day, -confirmed the nomination of
Hon. Geo. Bancroft as Minister to Berlin.
The appointinent of Mr. Raymond,as Minister
to Vienna has been tabled.
LSECOND DESPATCO.3
WASHINGTON July 15.—The friends Of the
movement to impeach the President at the pre
sent session made two desperate efforts to-day to
bring the subject before the House, but they were
each time beaten on test votes.
Considerable feeling is expressed by them on
the subject, but they have generally come to the
conclusion that it must be waived for the present.
THIRD DESPATCH.]
WARRINGTON, July 15.—A message has been
-sent-to-the Senate-by the - President - in — which — hi
save:
"Since the overthrow of the State Governments
by Congress, the debts contracted by the State
G r overnmente before this action, amounting to
over one hundred million dollars, now fall on the
Federal Government."
The Mexican Expeditivor...Atecruiting
at New. York.
[Special Dsapatcli to Philadelphia EveningMelia by
Indepeudelit Hawn AgenCy.)
blinv Yomr, July 15.—Efforts are making in
this city to organize a Mexican . expedition, for
the purpose of avenging the death of Maxi
milian.
Secret meetings are held to obtain recruits, but
thus far they have met with limited success.
The Government authoritea are watching the
adventurers, and it is certain that no expedition
will be allowed to leave this port. It is probable
that recruits will be sent to New Orleans and
embarked from that port.
The 11.11.00 t Price for Gold.
(Special to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin by Hammes
Independent News Agency.] •
w YORK,, July 15.—Gold closed at 13934.
\A l i' I K
4 fr .•
LINEN STORE, IP
82S Arch Street.
Largest Linen Store in the City.
BEAT REDUCTION IN-PRICES.
Linens Retailing at Importers' Priciest,
Our Latest Importations:
Fine Scotch Table Cloths and ,Napkins.
Richardson's Table Cloths and Napkins.
Scotch Towelings, scarce goods.
Bloom Damask Towels,
Linen Drill Stair Crash, red border.
Brown Linen Crumb Cloth, 21.2,3 & 4 yds wide.
Several Bales Power Loom Table Linens.
Linen Cambric Dresses, new 'styles.
Printed Shirting Linens,
Irish Linen Sheeting, 10-4 wide, $1 50, a WO
An immense stock of the best makes of trist4
Shirting Linens.
All kinds of Stitched Shirt Bosoms.
Gc - E 4. ivi!".,r_Ar-K..,v,-N,
LINEN IMPORTER AND DEALER,
828 ARCH STREET.
ap2.tti.tb.sm
RITTER & .FERRIS;
N. W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut,
Entrance St) S. Eleventh Arcot,
IMPORTERS AND WM/EMILE DEALERS
White Goods, Lades, Embroideries,
Linens, etc.,
HAVE OPEN AND FOR SALE
A LARGE LOT OF
SWISS AND JACONET
ALICIENNE S I
OR
Pulled IVlaslins,
AT MUCH BELOW THE COST OF IMPORTATIO Io N.
Wm. tu th xy
VINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ALES, DROWN STOUT AND CIDERS.
P. J. JORDAN, 210 Pear street, below Third and Walnut
ctrects, begs to call attention to - large and varied stock
of. goods. now ou hand, embracing Wille.d of an mdse,
amongst which are some very choiceaherries and nis;
Brandies, ell qualities and different vintages; NVies,
very old and auperior ; Scotch end . English- Ales and
Brown Skint, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonto
Ale, now so exkunively need by familici, physicians, in
valids and others.
Cider, gout; Apple Champagne.- and Sweet Illder, of
qualities unsurpassed. These gouda are furnished in pack
;we of all clue, and will be delivered, troy of coat, in all
palls of the city. • •
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAL(
.L Parking, Bore. .to.
Engineer and dealers will find a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting. Packing.
Rose, dm.. at the Nlanufacturues Lioadquart4riv,
GOODYEA.WS,
• Pa Chestnut Street
N. 8. , --We have a Now, and Cheap A °Wet Garden
and Pavement Hose. very cheap, to which the attention
of tho Dul Be is culled. ,
4:00 O'Clook.