Coxitgre.-40journedl SessiOn. 1 i toss of Yi.sri:lWAY'S rROCITEIiTNOS. I BEN AT1,..--M r. Wilson culled tip the Tloinie joint resolution appropriating vil6 .), • I' 000 to carry into circa the several acts providing for the moro'efll- ' , dent government of the rebel states. ,t. Mr. thick:dew moved to reduce the appropri ation to 11,000,000. Mr. Wilson accepted the amendment./ lie did not know whether the reduced amount' would be sufficient, but if not, Congress would bd assembled . again in a few months, and could then supply ' the deficiency. The resolution, na amended_byllr. Buckalew, was then passed—yeas 00, nays ii., Mr. Pomeroy moved that the Senate take up the House hill- for the relief of certain soldiers and .sailors charged with desertion/_ • ..Mr. 171'f_7. - fit - '• :.:1:: —:.::".;'•-' -•:'''• ';`1 1 ,1 1 1 1 ' ') in its -piesent shape. It it did i .NVOII ..g Yo :bounty, back pay and pen -ions to a large num ber of men for whom no' provision had been made,' or was intended tyt be made. He had no iibjections to removing the• disabilities for deser tion from such men, Lint he was unwilling that, by the passage of this }fill, they should be entitled to bounty, back pay or pensions. Mr. Conkling 'understood there were ninety-. three thousand desbrters e - in• the rolls. He was unwilling to pass a/ bill restoring all these to an equality with me who bore the heat and brunt of battle, and thou fl like to see this bill carefully guarded. . Mr. Wilson n iderstood the object of this bill was to relieve Men who went home afterthe close of the war and before they had been finally dis charged. lib was willing to relieve smut men, but not th44e wlio deserted during the war. Mr. Hendricks objected to the consideration of this,, bill at this session, and he raised the point / that the esolution of the 3d inst.:could not be suspern ed, but could only be rescinded. Thekhair decided that the question was in the hand( of a majority of the Senate, and eittfil be tied( ed.by it. The Senate agreed to modify the resolution, sti th t the bill was taken up and was then referred 14 the Military Committee. / The Choir laid before the Senate a coMmunica ' ion from fife President. transmitting all orders. opinions, &e.. sent to the district commanders, and estimating the amount necessary to carry Out the work of reconstruction. Mr. Howard. referring to that portion Of the message in which the President alluded to the as / sumption by the United States of the debt of the rebel States incurred before the war, said it was =-----all-moonshine , designiaLfor_ party purposes. Mr. Hendricks said the - Presiden I had not ex 'pressed any opinion on that subject. He had ' merely Made the suggestion whether, -_if the Southern States were to be treated as conquered provinces, the United States would not have to pay the debts of these States. This doctrine had. been laid down-by Governor Morton, of Indiana, . two years ago, in, a speech endorsing the Presi dent's policy. Mr. Sumner said that as a question of law there was nothing clearer than that the rebel States were responsible for their just debts and obligations. the States still existed, and their just obligations inhered in them, and could nut be evaded. Mr. Johnson thought it was not advisable for the President to•express a hypo thical opinion on a subject of public finance it the present tithe, when the debt was so large, and the people so sensitive on the subject of its increase. Ile did not believe the President was corrects in his as . - sumptions. The Southern States still existed as States, and not as conquered proVinees. Mr. Fessenden regretted that the President had brought - this subject before. the Senate in its present shape. He did not think the President Was justified in these suggestions, lie regarded . them ;is entirely. Who-ions. Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) . (lid not think the governs '•-• ..went.of the United Slates could rigbttuhly be bound to pay the debts of the Southern States contractedlefore_the war. The object of the War as avowed by Congress, was • not the con quest' of • these States, but the suppression of the rebellion. In the event, however, of the entire • absorption of these States by the Federal govern . ment it would be fr practical question of great thowent whether these State obligations would not rest upon the general government. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) said this message was -in effect keeping with the aetiouo of We •Preei -1 \ ent duringi the last two years:" The President lio, iring that time, lost no occasion to allude to the bonded aristocracy, and to say what he 'could in disparagement of Congress, and every -thing connected with its policy of reconstruction. The policy-of Congress would hiereaSe the value of the national debt, 'and of the debt of •thezebel States. - Mr. Frelinghuysen (N. J.) was glad that this message Emit with no response or endorsement in the Senate. Ile regretted that. the President has sent in such a document. It might have a bad effect were it not that all intelligent people would see through its fallacies. Therehad been no conquest of the Southern States, so the doc trine of conquest could not be made applicable at all. Mr. Buckalew (Pa.)denied that the Presiddit fa vored the assumption of the rebel debt. Ile was simply suggesting that, upon the theory and doc trines which prevailed lately in Congress, such a state of facts might be lfrought about. . Mr. Thayer (Nebraska) condemned the position of the President, as asserted in the message, as another attempt to throw Rh obstacle in the way of reconstruction. lie thought the Senate should treat it with the utmost indifference. The message was ordered to be printed. Ad . , jourued. • • HousE.—The following resolutions were intro duced : By Mr. Covode, one directing that the testi mony taken by the judiciary Committee on the subject of the impeachment of the President be • printed, and that any portion of the Committee be allowed to report thereon at any time. The House refused to second the previous • question, and- Mr. Wilson (Iowa) rising to de - bate the resolution, it went over under the rule. By Mr. Ashley (Ohio), hi abolish- the office of Superintendent and Inspector of Sewers and ' Carriageways in the city of Washington. Re ferred to the Conunittee on the District of C(Jumbia. . By Mr. Kelgey, one instructing the Judiciary • Committee to inquire whether the States of Ken tucky, Maryland and Delaware have now State Governments, Republican in form. . The previous question was seconded—yeas 17 to nays 17—the Speaker voting aye, and the re solution was adopted—yeas - 71i, nays es. ' By Mr. Randall, a resolution declaring that, in the judgment of the House, no national bank should be selected as a public depository of gov eminent moneys in any city wher*is located A treasurer- or assistant treasurer of the United States, but that all money collected and used for the government in such city should be deposited with the treasurer or assistant treasurer; and re questing the Secretary-of the Treasury to trans for any moneys now. in such national banks to the treasurer or assistant treasurer of the United • - States. Adopted. By Mr.- Judd, a resolution that the Secretary of War have leave -to withdraw from the files a private telegram from ‘General Sheridan, to Gen eral Grant, dated June 210, the same having been communicated to the douse by mistake. Adopted. I • By Mr. Farnsworth (111.'ho resolution discharg ing the Jfidiciary Committee from the further consideration of the question of impeachment of the President, and ordering the testimony already taken to be printed. • The House refused to Second the previous question, and -Mr. Pike rising to debate it, the re ' solution went over, under the rule. The House then, at half past one, took a recess till three o'clock. The House reassembled at three 'o'clock, _ „wibewthe Cominittee on nrolled Bills presented, .7,/ as truly enrolled, the supplementaiy reconstruct 4-- --' t lion bill, and the Speaker signed It. ' \,,,/ The Speaker laid before the HOLIEe a comnfuni cation from the Secretary of War in answer to a resolution of the 30 of July, in reference to the reported hogging of a civilian at Fort Stag wick, by order of Colonel Dodge; transmitting a report from General Grant. stating that no official in formation on tbe . tini*..cts been received at his a headquarters, but that he had sent to General Augur' tf,..4ewspap( r slip abiolt it with an endorse ment that, if found cP, !Tent, he should order 'a • . :trial of the offender icy general court-martial. - . . Laid on (lie table`und ordered to be printed: The, Speaker also laid before the House the • Senate unendment to the bill making an appro priation to carry out the Reconstruction recta. - The =it ndinent. which redness the appropria tion front i4' 1,675 ; 000 to ei,000,000, was concurred Mr. Windom ibtroclueed a bill to repeal' ~ e ( birth allotriug the Pref:itlent, Secret IQ. of the 1 tenor or Coinmissioner of Indian Affairs to enter into treaties with any Indian tribe. Ile rriade a statement to the Ilonse in explana tion of the bill. Congress had been informed that thtrexnenfea of-the :pffsent Indian war, with only six thousand United Stated - soldiers - in - the field, 'amounted to one million dollars - a week. But according to General Shernirm's estimate, .that it would take 3,ooosoldiers to hold in check fifty hostile Indiana on the plains, it wonld•re quire an army of 110,000 men to carry on the war at a Cost of live millions a week: This 1)111 simply) rembved die:obStruction to 'making peace. lie attributed the present Indian war to the Chiv ington massacre, and to the declaration of Gen. Sherman that the army must act with vindicidve earnestness against the Sioux, even to their ex termination, men, - women and children, that nothing else would meet the root of the case. The Indians knew that General Sherman had issued an order to murder their wives and little children,, and they were therefore in resistance, and were instifiCd in that resistance. Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) inquired' whether Mr. Windom supposed this Congress would give the President any such power,- either in the interest of humanity or of constitutionalgovernment. Mr. Windom replied that he did not introduce the bill as a political question. It rose above that. It simply left the question where it was before the law in qiiestion was passed. The debate was continued by Messrs. Covodc and Kelley. Finally. the bill was read three times and passed. Adjourned. THE RECONSCRIJCTION ACT. The Orders to the Sontkern Military Comma.ndersi The folloWing is the message transmitted by the President to the Senate of the United States yesterday: I transmit herewith reports from the Secre tary of War and the Attorney General, contain ing information called for by the resolutionot -theSenate-oFthe-Adinstant,--requesting„the.Prezi- cox( I I'SION OF yESTEIHSAy'` , 11:0' EKE.IN , : , . dent to communicate to thin Senate copies of .all Colot el l'at. Meliouough, ICelonel IL Ai'Co'olo orders, instructions, circulars. letters, or- letteri and John Donnelly, residents ofThiladelphia les of advice issued to the respective military offi titled to the bad reputation of John Lee for truth cers assigned to the conissiand of :he and veracity. several military districts under the act E. G. Lee, tot orn—Witness lived in Texas some passed March 2, 1867, entitled en a, t coats.lpri2 . oollS to last May; is a native of Vir ... to provide for the more efficient gOVenumnt of •gona; is aS a bligadier oenstral in site confederate the Rebel States, and the act suppionent is army: . was in Canada in April,lSe n 5; o.sick leaves . thereto, passed March 23. 1567; also. copies of all saw - Surrattthere on April 6, 18sOe he bofrgist a opinions given to hint by the Attorney-General despateh to witness. of the. Uttitett States, Itemising the construction I 'Mr. l'i , .rtepont objected to the despatch. and interpretation of -aid stets. and of all corn's- Mr. Eradley said the proseeutien hail shown pondence relative' to the operation. construction. t, that Surostt was in Richioond as a beater of or execution s,t said ;set- that inao love taken etspatishes. and now he proposed to show ;hat plaef lietWeell llilly“.1f anit - iiny of sisal coin- ti .it Nt az , ill C;111alla as bearer of a shop:eon to wanders. orbetweses him end the .sr hl of the Genersd Lee and intended to settle there. but teat armyt or between the latter and ell:: of the said employed by General Lee on business at Eloiro commenters. touching the sasses sultiesto silos, ens; was Mere on the loth, lath, and 15th ofo espies of all , osiers tom, dby ::r. - r of this -tit 'Apr'a, P-r: , : that he ks a: , not in that place to easist conmenolers in efarying out the pr.svisions of in the con toirmy. but on a secret mission ot Cl ; Faid its. Or either'Of Ostia; also tiot he in rut I tirely a dins rent eharaeter o and. thatbe re t oved the Senate what posy,-re - s log, beets made in sio no menet . front Mr. jaeob Thompson. matter of registration under said acts. au. I• 1 Mr. Piet repsm t objected; it was eon trarT ,to whether the sum of money hi ret6f , lre itoprepri- , every rule of law. sited Sre earrying them out is probably stolleient, The Court ruled ilie question out ~ 7111 answer to that porthm of the resolotisat missible. which inquires whether the suns of money here- Mr. Bradley ssid he sysoild put his 01r , ..'1 in totore appropriated ti; ,•arrvir, , 4 tl..et. aces iWo iv , :ititi2. 'tau nave it 2, - 1 OE the record, :and It .effect is probably sulileie nt. referees wade to to ffid take some half an hour he suogested thot the accompanying reoim of the Secretary of the court take its usual re, t t:s. by whirls flints he. War. It will be seen from tied tel th it the woold be prepartd to submit the written oils to . Ippropriation of i'Osatire made id the set all- go 141 the reeord. Accordingly, at 12.05 P. M , the - court tool. a isroyed March 30. 1867, for the paria,,.:Q of carry log into effect the stet to provide for the snore eili- recess for half an hour. dent government of the rubel States, Mitch 2. On realtsemblino, Mr. Bradleyoffered to read to 1867, and the act supplementary. passed March the Court the following paper: -On tie Omit: , r ' , lf; 1867, has already been expended by fhet corn- trial of this cause ' defendant offered to give in menders of the several military districts, and that evidence tendino to show—Fisor, that on the slit in addition the sum of 0i1,615, - .;;l7 is requirad for of April:lB6s. he'arrived in Montreal. in Canada; present purposes. . was the bearer of a despatch front Mr. Betijanl a, It is exceedingly difficult at the prelent time to the Secretary of Slate of the Confederate et;tato, estimate the probable exnenSe of carrying intrr to the witness, E. G. Lee. which despatch related full effect the two acts of March last; and the bill to and directed the disposition of the funds in the which passed the two Houses of Congress on the bonds of Jacob Thompson, named in the tesoi -1311 inst. If the existing goVernments of the mony of the prosecution, and to show that . ao ten States of the Union sae to be deposed, and part of the same wars to be paid, nor was any in their mince niiiidiTheity to be, placed under the'ex- --- faet paid ro the-prisoiserott - the - baroor - to - snyotise elusive control and authority of the respective charged in the indictment in this case as coe district commanders,' all the expenditures caul- - cerned in the conspiracy therein alleged, and in •dent to the administration of such oovermoente point of, fact what disposition was to be made of must necessarily be incurred by the rederstlGov- said funds. meet. It is believed that, in addition to the &fond—And the Government having also given tw million one hundred thousand dollars al- evidence tending to show that, the prisoner was N O\ ready expended.or estimated for. the suns which in Elioira after the 12th and before he 18th of will be required for the purPose would not be less April,NB6s, and wits there cotsperating with the thaufoorteen millions - of dollars. • • . . alleged assassins of the President, and thertrisonew The agaregate amount expended prior t,o the having given evidence tending to shOw that he rebellion in the admieistratieu of these respective was in Point of Met in Elmira on the.l3th. kith, gOvernments by the. ten States embraced in tins and 15th of April, 1865, he slow Offers further to provision of these acts would no doubt prove that on the 12th of April, 1865, then tieing be considerably 'augthented if the Machinery of in Montreal, lid was especially employed by the, these StateS is to be operated by the Federal 'Go- witness, E. G. Lee, then holding the commission vernment, and would be largely increased. if the of Brigadier-General in the army of the confider- United States, by abolishing the exhaling Stale ate States, aud absent on Sick leave in said Mon ooveruments, should become responsible 'forties trial; to visit Elmira with the slew to ascertain the liabilities incurred by them 'before the rebellion. position and condition of the Confederate orison in laudable efforts to develop her resources; and ers confined at or near said town of Elmira, and its no wise created for insurrectionary or revolts- to make sketches of the stations of the guards tionary purposes. and the approaches to said prison. and ids° the The debts of these States thus legitimately in- numbers of the army and troops then'. That in curred, when accurately ascertained, still, it is point of fact the prisoner loft llhostreal on the believed, approximate a hundred millions of dol- afternoon of the said lath of April to its to El lars, and they tire held not only by our own mirst,4end was absent until the 17th day of April, citizens among whom iffe reSidtlth, of portions on which day. or the day next sucoseding, lie re of the cc:sentry which have ever remained loyal turned. to Montreal and made his report, and to the Union, but by persons who are the sub- brought back with him what parperted to be ken , of foreign governments. It is worthy tlie rude sketches of the said prison and its ap consideration of Congress o and the country pro:miles, :sod the effiribers of the forces; and that whether, if the Federal Government. by action, lie paid the prisoner his expenses and for his ser were to asgimillsuch obligations, so large an ad- vices. • dition to our public expenditures would not Third—That the prisoner at the bar having left seriously impair the credit of the nation; or on Washingto», as given in evidence by the prosecu the other hand, whether the refusal of Congress slop, on the 25th of March, 1865, reached Rich to guarantee the payment of the debts of these mond. Va.. on the 215th of said month, and on Slates; after having displaced or abolished their the 31st of March wits charged by Mr. Benjatnin, -z - eii , lee? gotes men rvrri - a,--, 5 ,7==:-.-:::-:::: - .781V -iV,-',-::=V:_1-- -- Ati of Siatto -tes -.store s. 4 1 11 ,1 0- , --4.- flii , P- , ..- , k41 violation of good faith and a repudiation by the for the said witness. E. G. Lee, at Mont:it-al, National Legislature of liabilities which these where he arrived as herembefore stated, on the States had justly and legally incurred. 61h of April, Where he remained instil the 12th of [Signed] ' A . NDRESV JOHNSON. April, sill of which evidence stnd cacti sev/Pral party Washingtou, D. C., July 15, 1867. is offered. tending. - to show ,the whereabouts of The documents communicated give the opin- the prisoner. and lofty, in point of fact, he was hose Of the Atterney-General heretofore :pub- occupied from the 25th of March to. the -17th of fished and the estimates for carrying into effect April, and also to show that he did not receive the Reconstruction acts. It appears from the re- niessey from Jacob Thompson. which it is pre ports of Gestural Schofield, commanding the tended by the prosecution he did receive. First Military District, that the number of civil Mr. Pierrepont stated that there were several officers appointed by him is forty, of whom points in the proposition which he did not object seventeen were justices of the peace. twelve con- s stables, three commissioners of revenue, one alderman, one mayor, of Abingdon, one deputy sheriff, 0110 surveyor. and three overseers of the poor. All the appointments were to fill vacan cies occasioned by death or resignation or re moval from the district. !1 - special order of Gen. Sickles on the 13th of June shows that he gave permission to the managers of the Conglis State Lottery for the benefit of the widows and orphans of Freemasons to opus at office in Charleston, S. C., for the sale of shares or tickets in the same, but that en the 23d of June, in consideration of the views of Governor Orr, this permission was revoked. The correspondence from the Third District shows, in addition to whattlms already been pub lished, that on the 7th of April, Gen. Pope wrote to Gen. Grant, asking his view of the ~ t atres of of ficers of the rebel army paroled at the terinination of the war. lie desired to know whether the parole still holds good, or whedier these were -et aside by any proclamation of the President? He asked the question because he wished to know what action he ought to take against rele;fl officers thus paroled, who may actually and openly moussel the people of his district to resist the execution of the Reconstruction act. Gcn. Pope gave as his opinion that the provisions of their parole required them to to their honies and obey the laws, nod also that they refrain From in citing othesss to neglect or resist the hove of the United States, and Gen. Pope asked whether un attempt on their part to keep up the. diffieultv, and prevent the settlement olit the Southern que's lion in accordance with the recent action of Con gress, was not in violation of their parole. To this letter, on the 13th of April, General Grant replied: "Your views on the obligation of a parole are in - strict accordance with my own." It appears from the correspondence of the Fourth District, among other things, that on the lush of last May, -at the time the Reconstruction question was before the Supreme Court, the Sec retary of War Wings:tolled to General Ord that the lion:Robert :I. Walker, in Ills argument be-. fore that court, had represented, first, that he (03neral Ord) had dispersed the Legislature of of Arkansas, and had seized and taken from the Treasury the public moneys and 'sateen's, the property of the State; and second, that he threat ened also to do the s one or similar acts is respeot to the Legislature, public fends and property of 3lisslesippl. The Attorney-General desired to know the facts with reference to these allegations, in mo m . o n o list might meet them in court on the following slay. .; 1 • Gt , neral Ord replied at length, inchoing copies 1- of - hts - correspendeomowith Governer-Murphy; Ad 'oh:asses, and etothsg his mated eeneerel toe ufil. THE DAILY EVENING:BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY. 16,1867. ecrs In that State. It appears from this corres pondence that, on the 15th of April, General Ord did direct that the Legislature of Arkansarrehould not meet in July, to which time they had. ad journed. lie says he did this because the Legis latnre_proposed_then sit is a court of 'AM.: peachment for trying two of the State Judges,. and ho did not think it would conduce to good order to allow that Legislature to take jurisdic tion and try the accused, ,one of whom he be lieved to be a loyal man, who would be tried mainly for the reason that he had attempted, in his judicial capacity, to protect loyal men from being tried' by disloyal men. • It also appears that, General Ord directed the remOVaf or suspension from office of the State Treasurer of Arkansas, because he was not eligi ble under the third section of the proposed Con stitutional Amendment; and because he had in formation that the Treasurer would improperly dispose of the State funds to the injury of the community. General Ord, in answer to the 'second question, says he made no threlits to depose any civil Officer of Mississippi, except for failure to execute impartial' justice to offeeders .or persons accused of offences, and that he had made no threats to depose or interfere with the _Legislature of Mississippi, and did not design to .make any seizure of State property unless* found that the laws of COngrers could not other wise be enforced. The correspondence also shows that on tar 7th of June General Ord asked permission of the Sc (Teta' y of War to desiguate•the Dry Tortugas as a place of punishment for horse thieves, sen 7 tented by military commission, adding that be thought the moral effect of confmenient there would be very g reat. On• the following day the Secretary of War gave him permission to send a limited number to that place. - On the I.;th of June General Ord writes that he could scarcely iind enough loyal men In Mis sissippi for registers. The Court said the proper way would be to place the witness on the stand and put questions to him which could be considered and decided on as they were asked. The witness was then plaited on the stand and questioned as to the points mentioned in the above paper, which•• were ruled out seriatim by the - COUrt as being res The witness resuming, said he had opportuni ties of seeing the prisoner in Canada on the 12th, if he had been at the hotel, but don't remember that he saw hint that day; did not see him on the day he left Montreal to come to the United States; witness was not aware of his own knowledge that Surratt left Canada for the United States; wilniss lost sight of him for several days after witness: saw him at Montreal, and had the first interview; saw him again on the l; th of April, 1865: witness remembers nothing about his dress but a large traveling shawl which covered him nearly to the skirt of his coat; he had a very light mustache and slight goatee; his mustache win; like 4hat of a boy who had never shaved. August Bachus sworn—ln April, 1885. ;tvitness kept the Winter Garden Concert Saloom on the day of Good Friday, 1865, there was no, music or dancing before 8 o'clock P. M. Cross-examined—The tables were round;people conic hi during the day and sat at the tableS mid drank there; had no day performances except on Tuesdays and Thursdays; witness's place was in D street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. By Mr. Bradley—There was no other concert saloon fronting the avenue, between Tenth and Twelfth streets; no place except Metropolitan h all. • The Surratt By Mr. Pierrepont—Teutonia Hall is betvieen Ninth and Tenth streets. Mr. Bradley objected to anything going outside of the limit fixed by the witnesses for the parse cution, which Was between Tenth and Twelfth streets; Teutonic Hall had not been mentioned by them. Mr.. Picrrepont contended that it was not ma terial,-as the.place was in theinunedittp.vicinity. 'The Court thought any • place in the -im mediate vicinity might he mentioned. The Witness reunting, said—Teutonic Hall was between Ninth and Tenth streets, on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue; they had round and square tables there; rehearsals were generally held in the Morning; never heard that they had afternoon performances there at any time. Mrs. .Annie 14aelina sworn—Witnesa lived at No. 3i D 'ss.reet in April, mur,, at the Wint , ;r thirdein_ there.was. no performance . there on the day of the assassination beforo k 8 o'clock•F. M.; the—rehearsala-were-bet-ween-10—ain1-14—o'clock; the z:sed were round tablea. •„ , Judge O li n being present here took the stand, and stated that,.et the close of his testimony be fore given, the conned for the defence handed witness a printed 'report Of witness's testimony before_ the military commission, which said that, On witness's examinatron,:of the theatre. he Lad_ net noticed the shivings and mortar cut out of the 'wall in the box at the box. Witness, on tes tifying at this trial, stated that he had seen the shavings ;mil mortar, and thought that it was likely that' his testimony at the former trial was correct, as the circumstances were then fresh in his memory; his present recollection now is, that be did see the shavings ; but he also thinks his testimony at the military commission was likely to be more correct, and he might have been ink taken as to the point indicated. Judge' Olin here examined the report of the Military trial as made by Mr. Sutton, and stated that some of the circumstances of the examina tion were indelibly fixed on his memory, for in stauee,' with reference to the hole forced in the door, whkh had been enlarged by seine sharp. , cutting instrument. „ BY Mr. Pierrepont—As - witness recalls all the circumstances of. the examine tion, he thinks he looked at the carpet-bag in the box, and did - see 11w shavings, and mortar there. The Court took a. recess until to-day. Senate Confirmations. • • - - ••The Senate yesterday afternoon confirmed the following nominations: • Postmast , rv-:--Mrs. Hattie C. Fay; Rochester, Minnesota; John Frang, Port Royal, South Caro lina; Daniel Kellogg, Sr.. Brattleboro, Vermont; Samuel Soviet's, Tecumseh, Michigan; Edwin It. Brink, Wilmington, North Carolina; Selah Bos worth, Marietta, Ohio; Helot Surgeus, Warren, Rhode I"ten'ol Sta?es A rmy Inspectors-General, with the funk of Lieu! , riant•Celonii.—Majors Nelson 11. Davis, James Sotton, and Roger Jones. Nue!, .Apartment.—Captain Henry A. Wise, to be chief of the Ordnance Bureau; to be captains =L-Commanders Thomas H. Patterson and Ed- Wani - 17 - Niehols:. to be commanders—lieutenant Commanders Philip C. Johnson, John Walters, S. L. Breeze, Bancroft Ober:mil, Henry Wilson, A. E. K. Benham, and Joseph S. Skerritt; CQIII4 minder F. R. *Murray. to be, captain; Lieu tenant Commanders 'William Gibson and E. W. Ilenre,' to he commanders; Second Assist ant 'Engineers - D. Hardee, It. B. Potts, J. D. T.;ppin, and Third Assistant Engineer B. Rat enough. to he first assistant elerineers: Third Assistant Engineers C. W. I; , .tard. C. I,:ber. F. A. Ashton. E. Stiles and Ilent•y C. Christopher to be assistant vliginver , ; lVin. Muse, lboncnant Narita, d mis Zunztot and John and Lewis Pitcher itr ll itlti ra 11. .1. 1;::_!1•1 ilanke of Pi•nt. , yl vania. :tail Edward C l hati•ht:r surgeoes. • (;crnegan,Mtelti- gar, 1. e„,,,/ licinrkolt Third Ili:AI:Jo, CzaoLlvt. (,' , 7,t.a—Elig , ue Selluyltr. of, Nelv York N,wark. N. .T.: .101:::1 D. Dillitrzhaw.,. Michilimackinac. Michi an. r to Pt rlin--Geomeliancr ,, f L. 7 ,ttion--John 11,v. ,if :II Vicuna; Alexander/ 1311:.=,.z. of .S'CW York, at Berlin. TELEGKAPIII& Sti7IMAR TI1171:E were 1 deaths in New York, and Brookl - n, last l‘eek, , • Is Texas the caterpillars :Lnd army worra are doing greet • THE recent continued rains have damaged Ina terially the Texau cotton crop. l'EsTnno.ky ,the new Merchants' Exchange at San litanek , eq WaS formally opened. PArt.lxTs tO be issued next Tuesday, the 23d, number two'hundred and thirty-three. - - • TIIE internal ' revenue receipts yester -• amounted to ::,;*1,100,15,0. SEI RETARY M . NINI; attentlin.4 to iNi nes:, ye-terclay. T. 111: Pni iun Government is taltint; steps to form a fleet in the Tna%tit. and Moscow Railroad has been told by Russia to the Baring Brothers. LitiiT night the Reform bill was ordered to a third reading in the British House of ConanonS. Jon:: J. lieummii:s., Indian Agent pf the' Cherokee-nation, died of ra he 4th instant. AT the " - rand regatta at St. Cloud, the Western Barge Club of St. Johns, N. 8., has Won two international prizes MIN.I 'HornEn declared .yesterday, in the Corps Legislatif, that' the Emperor was indiffer ent to the question of German unity. A iticoNtiNENr Fenian, suppo,ed to be, Gene'ral Farrell, Lab' been arrested in London and sent to Dublin. Is - Baltimore fhb bricklayers and :-. , tone masons demaml 5: , .5 per day for their labOr, and reft.C , ..e to Nvorl; for A 1.1 - yrEt: from General )Leag - lp..r's ‘N "state: that. FO far all of to reeoP.:r the body of her hug-baud are unsueees:sful: x a panic existed yesterday in the minirx share market, San Francisco, and the stuck of n(;arly all descriptions declined. THE I leneral Land Office reports show an ;10.- geregate dispteral of acres of the public lands at San Claire, Wisconsin, and Denver City, Colorado, during June. GOVerlllll6lt denies that any troops , lave - Tart:l the English captives, buy asks for authority to. ml,e the Sepoys for the expedition. Cnn.vr_destitution exists in some parts of Ire land. Reports - from the-County '•tayo and the adjoining district, say that the suffering is be coming extreme. BI:HEZOWSE I, who attempted the life of the Emperor of ,Russia, during his late visit lo riri, has been sentenced to imp! isonment, at hard labor,'for life. • Ala o.tql Wot.rr, formerly a well known mer chant in Richmond, Va., .who closed business and went south, was brought back yesterday from Alabama, charged with obtaining money under false pretences. Ax American eitizen,knamed Silveria, has been arrested in Paris, at the instance of the P'ortu gucse and sent to Lisbon. The United States Minister has demanded his release and return to ra r s , in a Portuguese man-of-war. F. L. Ms:i.iNE, of the United States Treasurer's Office, died in Washington, of typhoid fever, on Sunday night. Ile had been in cnar g e of the accounts of the Treasury °dice with all the na tional banks for six years. Tn Congressionhl Union Republican Execu tive Committee, at a meeting last evening, in Washington, received favorable reports.fmm the South, giving assurance of success for the Union ticket hereafter ty decisive majorities. GEN. SIIERI'DAN has signified his intention of removing Governor Throckmorton, of Texas, together with the majority of the officers of that Slate, as soon as he receives authority to do so. Ile has already selected their successors, and as soon as he receives an official copy of the law now pending in Congress he will issue the order, all statements . to the, contrary notwithstanding. , A Com:nil-FEE or. baint.ovEs from the Wash ington Navy Yard, apprehensive lest there may be a general discharge of working men at the yarffiwaited upon the President yesterday, and solicited his influence to keep them supplied with work, that they may be kept in their situa tions. Mr. Johnson received -them graciously, and promised that he would look after their in terests. The Alabama Claims. In the House of Commons on theist, in reply to Mr. Baxtur, Lord Stanley could not say that they were making very rapid .progress with the Alabama negotiations; but at the same time nothing occurred which led hint to despair that those negotiations wouhl be brought to a satis factory settlement..He might state that; whether they are terminated or not, It was his intention, before the close of the session, to lay upon the .Fable all the correspondence respecting them, as he thought the House was entitled to know what was being done.. It was im possible, for hint to state the nature and amount of the claims of British subject arising out of the late war. There were very many such claims, saute of which would, perhaps, not bear minute examination, while others would be re .. dueed, and, therefore, any estimate he might give of the real amount would , be fallacious. He _had no doubt there were many more such chtiins which had not yet been brought forward, situp y bcoame it wag understotld that while negotiati one were pending the 'United . States Government, would not go into those claims. CITY BULLETIN. THE ILtGILTON 11IURDER• Witmernore's AppiliCaitiOlk for a SVr Of Error ficrused. • Justice Thompson, of the Supreme Court, yee terdity filed the following opinion in the matter of the application for a evrit of error. Commonwealth vs. George \V. Winnemore. Application for a writ of error by the prisoner, eonvicted of murder in the first degree It is a matter entirely within the sounddiscretien of the Court, after a bill is found, when a prisoner shall he put, on trial: It .is, therefore, not a question which is the subject of review in a superior or appellate court. That a prisoner should have a -reasonable time to prepare for trial is so manifestly a deniand of justice that com plaint of a denial of it is seldom heard; ' There is DO positive rule on the subject, and the Court „ necessarily' judges of each case on what seems to be the necessity for delay or otherwise. There may be cases in which' it may he obviously necessary that more time should be given than in others. In the case in haud, even if.thcrewas t right to review the action of the Court in this particular, nothing is shown to raise a probability that the 'prisoner,was deprived of ally evidence which, for want of time, lie could not get, or that any would have conic to his knowledge by delay. This being so, the Court could not do otherwise than to proceed in the ordinary way to discharge its duty and try the prisoner. Generally speedy trial is made a pretty telling element in the defence before a jury, and nut unfrequently turns the seal' in the prisoner's favor through appearances of injustice from that cause alone. Sceend—Au exception was taken to the deci sion of the Court in overriding the challenge fur cause of a juror. The ground was Ajant of edu eatiom_rather than natural capacity or intelli ence. He could yead' - but little; only—read newSpaperSFilever rend a book, and did not know his agiA Now, while this showed io lour state of instinct Itm, it did not show want of Ca pacity to reason vial judge of what was orally communicated. k was not alleged that_ lie was diutic or sea esseie. , - /a, atis, and this left the presumption ut ordinary mentsd capacity un touched. • • The statute provides no' dissree of learning as a prerequisite to lie a juror. It only requits s that a : ; tdrheit nt number of and judicious -'wrens to serve as . jurors" shall be drawn, and it (lees not follow that be . eause-a Dian may not have read books. or-.may le.ve ci.fintal . his reading sidelv to :the literature ed the newspaper, he is net intelligetit ehisish fur a pat nisdi. It is not an ex trao('dimiry ~rmint,lanec, ,lanec, either, that a person whose eel; hare bcco dead for a considerable time, as 'in. this c.ise nely not be able to tell his age. I le-ve heowu rhahy int , "hetet persons.who did not keow with certainty their ages. uilE: lin4cM;( , , oat a tc,i of want of gcncral mnicr-tatling, sv se lo ander it Dian incompetent to sit as a juror, -'the ),n,li , t . requircii by die com mon law as the qualification of pines; certainly did not embraee as au es s ential the cap:e•iry ri ad, for in early tilM's but few, evert in the high est condition, could read. But it is hot necessary to enlarge. The prisoner got rid of tile Itir.r by a-petemptory challenge, and it is not pretchl,:d tha4' this led to inch a diminutiOn of IM right of lialletpe as to prejudice. or eossiblyto have pri.- judieed his case. nerd—The next exception was to the compe iericy of Adam Magiloin as a witness - for the Commonwealth, on ace , dui t of defestiN t;elief. The oath whninistered to a witness is :Lll ap peal by him to God for the truth of what he is about to say, and this necessity 'implies• on the part of the witness his belief in a Buprt;rne Being, "the rewarder of truth and the avenger of falsehood." If he possesses PO such beliCf, such an appeal would be a simple mockery. and he lee, - when it can be shown that the person li offeringstiftestifris - deficient in this particular,— he Is inCompetent to testify. Without such belief, the person cannot be subject:to that sanc tion which the law deems an indispensable test of truth. 'lt is not sufficient that the witness may bedevelliniself bound to tell the truth out of regard to society merely, or through fear of punishment for perjury if he .testify falsely; tic must, at ;k st, as far as hu tan judgment perceive, pdsse a conscience dive to the con s: lief:d won of :meo tability to n'hi . her power than human law in case of false:boot . !fence, athe iSts and infidels, professing, no religion at all, and milliliter in conscience to bind them to speak the truth, are by lab held incompetent as wit nesses. But as in a Christian land the presumption is in favor of a competent religious faith the Want of it twist be clearly established, in so der to over throw the normal -shuns of the witness. If the defect were openly avowed by hint in court, or if all testindmy in one nosh:then chain showed it, the Court would be. bound to reject the witness. The presumption would be overthrown. and the fact of unbelief established. But where there is a contrara ty of testimouy on the point, a court must of necessity refer it to the .jury. to go to the credibility of the witness. There would be el l safety otherwise, and the truth of this would be more keenly felt when an opposite course might Mille to be epolied to witnesses in favor of a pri soner than when against him. Two witnesses did depose that Adam. Magilton was an unbeliever in a Supreme Being. One Of them, Dr. l'ancoast, proposes to give his words "that be did nut believe in a Supreme Being or a future existence." Another, Isaac W. Taylor, says, in a conversation with hith some eighteen months ago that tic fielded :t Supreme Being—a God s -lsts's sls - ass.nut-gis'etslsst'c)sieess,' , third.Wll , -- ness, Annie J. Wolf, testified to his nfif,elief hi a future state of existence; but le•ver heard him state his belief in the existence or non-existence of a God. Mid this testimony stood alone and entirely untouched. more especially that given . by the first two, it might have presented a proper case for 4 , the re jection of the witness by the Court: but it did not so remain. There was testimony on the other side, by •Colonel Magilton, a'stoil, in which he says lie always heard his lather' admit the existeneeuf a Supreme Being; that lie never heard him deny it; that he hail conversations and arguments with hint, although not for three or four years; and by. Marcus Givens, who says he heard him say the day of the Dander of his wile, that lie "believed Cd,d was a just God, and would not have allowed ' this thing to have occurred:" and by Ilenry - Midden that last summer sometimes lie heard, him Mel:ire his belief in a Supreme Being. This left the point of the witnese's faith in (qv ilibriv at least. So tar as competency to testify was eoneelrned, that was not, therefore, overthrown, so as to enable the Gout to declare , it a matter of law. The presumption in favor of belief' was not overturned, because the matter of filet was not established so as to bring into operation the law. The;Court was not author ized to determine the facts upon which the law depended. The jury alone could do dud, and to them it wars -referred, with instructions that the witness's Want of faith, if it existed, should go to his credit. Thus, ff they believed lie had no religiousfiekli, they might, apply the principle of law Tat he was not en titled to tie believed. The rule is the same in civil and criminal • eases. When the 'ileum peteney for detect of religious belief is not posi tively and clearly established - , the rule is to refer the testimony on the point to the- jury on the question of credibility. L . 2 Watts Ss Sergeant, 262; 2 Casey; 27A, and 11. Harris, 17. E This ts un doubtedly the modern rule. The, Court could have done nothing else than they did in this point of the case, and ednsequently committed no error against the prisoner in admitting the witness to testify. I Wive looked into the exceptions presented by the pri soner's counsel - With care and anxiety, and seeing no room for a doubt about the accu racy of the ruling of the learned judges of the Oyer and Terminer who tried the case, I feel myself bound to refuse the allocatur for a writ of rror. If I had felt any doubt whatever I would have considered it my duty to have granted the writ of error, but I have none in regard to the ruling complained of. .4 llocatur refused. Justices-Thompson adds, that since writing the above ho received• a- note from Justice Agnew, who entirely concurs with html in opinion that there is no ground shown for the allowance of a writ of error, and it is therefore refused. ____ • _ KIeKING A BOOr-M,AcK. Before Alderman Beitler, yesterday, James Buckley had'a hearing on the charge of having kicked a boot-black on Chestnut street. Defendant admitted he had done it, and gave as a reason that the boy had ran after him on the street and refused to stand asidewhen ; ordered to do so. lie was told thatwas no justi fication for kicking the boy, and lie was held to le - cep therpenee. —John ' VzstvfNo Frar.NEN.—Thei, firemen of PidMel.; phis extended a magnificent reception last even ing to the Exiielgor Fire Company, of Brlo - Conn., who are on- a visit to thls - eity, add are thegu, este of the Good Intent Engine Com pany. Over twenty companies participated la the reception, and the' streets through which the procession passed were fairly lined with specta tors of all ages and sexes.. Fireworks were let oLC at different points. The visitors, arrived at Walnut. street wharf from New York be tween eight and nine o'clock, amid' great cheering, the 'discharge of rockets, &c. After a brief delay, the large escort which awaited their arrival on Front, Second and other streets, was formed into line and - the parade passed over the previously advertised route. • On the arrival of the visitors at the Good Intent Engine House, the, greatest enthusiasm prevailed. -The engine house was gayly decorated. and illuminated, and it large display of fireworks added to tile brilliant scene. The Excelsiors,were well entertained by the members of the flood Intent at a lateatottf the evening. WATiat Woniss: statement. below shows the operations of the Philadelphia Waver Works during the month of June: Gallons pumped _4 verage Ghl duriag month. lons per day. 76083,51.5 25,812783 , 181,395,778 6,1.16,52 .1 55,5f18,720 1,883,290 11,558,000 5-1(3,520 Work,F. Fairmount.: . 21th U'ard... Germantown Total - ' 1,018,936,013 3.1,a86 119 t The following shows the amount pumped'nur lag the present year: Callous Pumped. A rer.per Day. 65441;79,5:37 26,050,294. 02,1.11,678 25,269,965- .713,n38,161; 23,086,011 875,;t99,867 29,2.50,131 881;,167,15 128 , 517 112 , , January. February March... April.... 1,0P1:,:1:;6,013 TlfE OVENS IMPEACIINIENT.—TI& special com mittee of Coninvm Council appointed at its late meetimeM prepare articles of impeachment apr,ainst William.J. Ovens, ASSessor of the Seventh.. Ward, for misdemeanor in °Mee, met yesterday afternoon in the committee-room. After ionic direttsion the chairman, Mr. Evanl, appointed ssrF. Shoemaker, Littleton. arid Ifetzell vonunittee to draft the articles, with order; to re i:ort uu Tuesdav, the let.. It is then the in tention of the Spy ciai Committee to isoe a C:111 F , piejsi meetlw4 of Common Council to take tictiou on 111)210. -4,7 77-,5ti5l lii tt•II If 411,(• (J 1 tilt. letter to:i Vo, Ufliec titation (2 > at Broad rind ( ° au, -tr( pantf-.1 J. S. St , :t2ll, 1, ; , ( 1 a 11(, : ring Unitt , l Stmct, Comtii riovur tit'rt.tettlit 110 , 11 iskirv.! of Ravin;; N\ fully oprittql Ifilti 1,1t. , r hitt 161,(1 to Lint j"1. (1,11“. rv. was cOninlitt , : d in fault bail to itn-wcr. I I: SLIZI.It.. 1/111i11 . .; the prOt tlVri ILL lit ri , IS of lo(krket , circd (Inc hundred ;cid fort v-tivo liunpr of hutt,r tti=ll,.ll - dracr Ivcrt• attcli,pting . t ,-.11 - run Ilutztilcd .Ici:onot, of the I'4c:coition of Mu.% 1111 i I inn. GA1.1.1 July followin4 vitti-11- 1:,.r- 01 the (..,I...ecution :iavv t)ecn A-i \ d: 4' )1, (.1,71 vc.nt M•tximili3n exel \\Th.,t kat Lcust. h. ,- ; it is z,itch :Lll. for t h e hour 1,14k:ti11." .111 thr( c. of do.. victim , w.:re drtF , eci care. The cdthyr in ehartte 44 the ttrintt; 1,4 !=;tytilLt hu tlif•approvetl, f r but watt a 6(tldier :tad /MIS(' ol 3l,ximilian replied "Child, a sailer tnuA always comply with ilk. orders. I thank yoa, with all my heart, tor your kind setitiatene4, Hit ttiact that vou eonipiy with the oaten, given Maximilian gaveMirmon the centre place, aS the I test of honor. wileyan distractedly through the fitTCCUT,. jUSL before the execution, carrying a new-born ha 1)1'. -Juarez refused to _deliver 'Maximilian's body, and says it is subject to treaty. There is a great fecliag of antipathytowards Americans, !amuse they asked Maximillin's life. • lhe Princess Salto-Sahli dcsised an es-eve for Emperor, hut waa betrayed by those to. whoin it was confided : who took a bribe of i2s.odflf. oin diamonds. the was ordered to leave Quvre tai 0, NNith ail her attendants. A tight is probable betwom Cortina and 13er riozahal, who are old enemies, and both :ire re el The cause of the dispute is the Go %ernorship of Tamaulipas. ( ortina is ordered to occupy the itio Grande with men as nn army of oi)s , ?rvntin'). . 11A: Unin.d State- la.' hated because 01 their interference about M;oln,plan, A "Live Yankee'? in Texas. "Admiral . ' Semmes lately sought to mike up for a lack of argument, in a controversy With Mr. Gaskill, by calling him a "Yankee: , The latter, it seems, has been a Southern man for twenty years, but does not avail himself of his claim to be considered "naturalized.' Instead, he retorts: • `."the real 'live Yankee' is an animal worth your attention. llmit one op and study him. well. You will be astonished at the many gOod points he will give you. A live Yankee may not be the highest type of American inirriliood. We do not believe be is; but cer tain it is, that he has the 'making' of it in him. Ile may be self-conceited; we believe. he is. "It is very likely that the Yankee yon on take to study will conclude that you are sin potatoes, :old. that withiitit mitda reflection but - this . •ou will be (;ertain to find he is au indiVidual having his own opinions, which,• right or wrong, arc his own. Ile is not one of a lot. It is this individual opinion, this self-reliance of the Yankee, which gives his greatest success in the battle of life. He is as impenetrable as a rhinoceros, a sort of peripatetie fort. Come - down . upon him in three, he will dodge your assault if he can, fight you if practicable. and whistle a psalm, to keep him in temper if it is not. Your Vir ginian in like circumstances manages to get whipped or make himself ridiculous. We are di: Irked to claim exalted qualities fin' the Yankee. lie is adroit—and at the worst comes oil' with a whole skin. Gallantry is a brilliant virtue, but cannot hide the ridiculous in are encounter with windmills. The 'live Yankee' . is indeed a•rare anitnal,and one perfectly able to take care of hintelfundcr all circumstances. It may be well to study him, and to . improve upon Ids good qualities, while avoiding hi% imperfections." Philadelphia Bank Statement. The following is the weekly statement of the Phila.;- delphia Bnks, made up on Monday aftethoon, which presents the following aggregates: Capital 5t0ck............ ........ ..... ...$16,017,150 Loans and 52,002,:t52 Specie 419,396 Me from other 8ank5...... .... 5,400,141 Due to oilier ............... 6,378,203 Deposit P.. ........ 37,856,226 Cir501ati0n............. ............... 10,641,770 U. S. Legal Tender and Demand Notes 16.234,914 Clearings 34,918,473. 3,335,419 The following statement shows the condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last few mouths: 1066. Loans; Specie. Circulation.Deposite. Jan. 1.....45,041,001 890,322 7,226,369 35,342,306. July 2 48,266,005 863,454 9,325,474 37,242,97% 1867. 1.....152,312,825 903,633 10,389,820 41,308,32 Feb. 4.....52,551,130 874,564 10,430,893 39,592,712' or. 826,863 10,68 I,SIO 39,367,1195 April 1.,..60,780,306 803,1.48 10,631,632 34,150,285 May • 6.-63,054,267 386.053 10,630,695 $7,574,054 June 1.-52,747,308 334,303 10,637,192 37,332,144. July ,1....52,638,962' 365,187 10,341,311 36,616.847 - 8. —52,420,272 461,951 10,640,201 37,077,453 " 15....52,802,552 419,399 10,641,779' 37,885,223 The following hi a detailed statement of the bud... 11Ct•H of the Philadelphial tota4e for the past week, furnished by G. E. Arnolil. Esq., Manager _ Clearings. Balances.: „ ..$6258,862 , 38 $542,481 55. 5,966,619 45 480,227 44 - 6,162,724. 47 597,69671 F A... 5,207,124 64 657,517 23 8,66(3,784 69 495,10 72 5,764,347 56 612,991 7? July t 1 " 10. Tot al, July 14.......'134,90A, 4 73 lA . • 3,335,419 ea ;I, ;86,113 iMPVILTATIONS,, - Re , e for the Ph lauei al de Evening ordletln. , • LoMpN—Bark Barlow,. Dunn-131 Mona old rail. road fro 191 do scrap Iron Dabney. Morgan &Co; 81 c k a . a poda 170 tong chalk Henry Kareldn; p • 1 bale rags xspup & Moore. " • . wpiDSOU, NS.-43ehr Bertha Solider, Wooster-3W t oo odaPter E A Solider & Ifin. -... liii,VEDlErers OF OVIEAN, STLUITIERK. TO ARRIVE. ~, NAME. FROM FOB ' DATE, :lorphorw , . ..... —Li verpool..Boston ~..........J une 29 Edinburg.. ...... .Liverpool—New York ...........ne 29 llecla 1 iverpool—New York. July 2 Englund ...... .....fAverp'l..New York —July 3 . North American ..Liverpool..quebee .... ...... July 4 Europe ' 114iSl'e..New York • July 4 -( hicago • Liverpool ..New Y0rk.........Ju1y 5 r t 11 0 mi........, ...London—New York. July 6 A llonaulq... ..... Ilamburg..New York....—July 6 t ily of %VI:. hington.l.werp'l..New York July 6 .t - übq ....Llverpool..Boston. . July 6 City of Ant werp..Liverpool.. New York :July 10 A rag0............F111111M11 h . . New Y0rk........ July 11 Propontie I.ivt:irp,...Bo.lion &Phila....July 13 TO DEPART 5' art, and Stripeu,„Philaun„liavana. . ..... ...July 16 ..... P,Mon,.Liverpooi.....,...July 17 El lin: ... York ..Liverpool „July 17 liansa New ..... IS .Arimmia New York.-.Aspinwall July 20 Ceti Grant.— ...New York ..New 'Orleans.. ...July 20 (miffing Star.... New York _Havre-- ....... July 20 City of Paris New York.. Liverpool Lily 20 PennPvlvania ...New York.. Liverpool July '2O 11 ihernia New York..GlaPgow July 20 Mariposa New York.. New Orleans._ ;..ruly 20 Tonawanda ...Philadelphia..Savannah'...,....July 20 Pioneer... ....Plilladelnhia..WihningVn,NCL...July ...... New York.. London .........July 20 North America—New York.. Rio Janeiro cir,c....July '22 Edinburg.. „New York.. Liverpool— --July 24 ..New York.. Liverpool .........July 21 Morro CaAle....New York..llavana...... ..... July 25 11 Iludrou„ ...Philadelphia—Havana July .30 1.30.411.1) OF TRADE. WM. C. KENT, 'Tilos E. ASIIMEAD, Morrrarm Voiklarriz. CIIARLDI SPENCER, MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILATIELPIIIA-Jur.ilC butt Rums, 442 I Son SETEI, 7 17 I limit Werra, 2 2 ARRIVED YESTERDAY Steamer limiter, Rogers, ar) boars from Providence, with most- to DS Stetson S Co. Steamer E C Biddle, M Cue, 24 hours from N. York, ith olds: , to \V P Clyde & Co. Steamer D Ctley, Davis, 24 hours from New York, with nidse to W 31 Baird & Co. Steamer S Id FeLon, Davie, f hours from Cape Mar, with p Irstomers to captain. 1;1 - 12:Scotland, Mee, front Holton, in ballast to J E J Meath, \Cell!, from Bos.toa. • Sehr Fay, Prescott, 10 dap) from Calais, 'tvitii Mother to E A Solider & Sehr Po:ar Star, Itlnrpty, 5 - days from - Nryrfotrr, - with Ittn:lN:f n, I.•tt t/11, 0•11i/V• at CO. Stroler, Woo-ter, 10 days from Windsor, Ni'. with •,,t a ...ter to H A Solider &Co ' h , -hr lii NO iii ran, Price, I days from Plymouth, in ballast mil 'l' Just , coat. Borden, Wrmlitintrton, ?• day, from ProvOleth e, iu I> diem to captain. sehr 31t•Clititoek, trout Norfolk, with itital)er to eaptato. l i .„ : ,t, 7hiyd, frhm V. 1 - ialtm3 & Seta .1 E, :wilt' 4:!011. S. M.l 4 .. 111::10'. NalitlV'kt•t. • hr 1) S Meh.lhon, Ayres:, Boston. hr Al,' N . :ma:leer, !lost:on. • Sehr W Catrisrm,Lloyd, Boston. • Schr 1 r rine, 1):,:,,:e. Boston. Sr lir sat, te It, W0(111311,• • s;,•nr.l•ViC/••, 13y , L011. ts:•1:r ts Boston. • • Boviou. Sir Weaser. We.ti( r, • Schr Boszon. Schr Pit ton, Lialionl. int.:stmt. Sa.hr li A ek•, Hickman, Perston. rsehr A P Howe. Bon:.ess...BwArtn. • Schr (; !tartlet:, Bartlett, If•Gairo. ti hr Wl , l*m Mitres, Pnwrderter.„ Schr 1. II Ivo:, Bowditi-h. Providence. Sr. hr '1"1 . Tasker, Ps:rldeme. Seta - KA:vpir, Ettfabert,satnoi, Behr Seal, SAkni • Sir.hr 11 'I ton, Frit - Lint:cr. Salem. Sehr It RR No 47, Iteeu,'Norwich. Seth' 1412.ty Anna. Adams. Norwlch. Seta A 'I . :to:ell, Barrett, Newport. . 1I• SiMnems, Cors—m_Nlewhitr_yport---- Sr.hr Sa. - :t-Ilet . en. Rowe, New London. Behr 31 E Faeernme, New Bedford. Schr 11 t; City'Point. S•ehr & Caroline. Smith. Bridgeport. :•••-hr U.l Bowen. Briti;reton. !,-hr Sedonn, T.:41, Si George. Sehr flu''', I.) no. sq..hrt Cart'. . Ackley, Fuji Ricer. Tu.4 Ti.:—.leflerstm, man Baltimore, with a to NV P CLEARED YESTERDAY. Havana, Thomas :' , lk .11IV: :..1 JU P : VO . Z Paltuit..ro, Grov , ...J:. 1:11(1..u, it,tltlmore, J Dl(Juff. r, Eranci,cu, S P Petrick t Er , „: ntitt (Br), Lorliv.:. .I.lart3eillet6, L • • J 31, • 1V• , 11, l'kt4.•ll,l.lordti, 1 1, 1 A P I;;lT•ge , ,, Winthrop, .Duy, Ilicafteli&eo F. hr 11 A V, lin mmin, (Id t,ittninci_.., , lir 11;1.11• S. , Ll' P •y, 'rallbrl,l.f.,,d,rt, L; 1) :4 R' , Xbary, 1•I,r 31 1.: 1-'3 , :t•niu.,•, Nov 134••11;•rd, hr A Tr.,a, •I, I::lrrrtt, N ;• , ,•-I,r I' Idoyd, do T T..r.id.r, A C.... 11, ;vrhr CIO 1{11" '1 Gra , fl"d3C , ) hr B Srp_ , ILtr , A)r, do :S.hr lILe.LL))), L' • t s ar rt (dwice•ler..l.) hr I. J It To;n1"11...: 111 Ito,d•et, It ..h tuft, Ste sc. I. i.r TAdam., • I.r M ( t'qn:[ll, deep -I,r 'Bradley, Brtelle:., B'a'ler-.l'• I.r i 1 l; Mc.l.lll.te;. Itkldnmul. .1 1' C 11,-;‘)11, G S it , ;;;e:er ;:rhr Wi!-.d), Connelly. Si: etp. IN If Jobli-o , i on: I,llr t- , eal. 1 .):. It, r aiem, li3ncow. M .•.,vvr, NVet.ver, t,,:rtl"); 3 ('O. co. hr NV G IL,rt!ott, baritilt, 114,t0n, D.,\ci, C,,, • (;,,v j; 117 , ,, r, Scnr S 4 rah .N . :)rvw (eh, CaValll. f,q• Baluniore, N;:1; a tow of bargv , 3, NV I' Ciytk of; Co. MEN 0 I UNDA Skip Julict Trund2., P,rry, cleared at : jiil lor 1. ran, Ship IL i.. Ham eek, cleared at San Framiseol,iia in-t. for 14 erpotil. SAvallow, 111 , 1„amilaliti, from New York tor Sta Franclsett, a hit it put into 31ontevideo Iprit ti4..11 di,- .11)fl Ia to resume tier ‘. ityaze. *hip Sumatra, Fletcher, from Liverpool for C,.e.itia, tvto spoken 15Itt tilt. lat 42 5@ N, lon 14 10 W. Steal - tar Do-phorus, Alexander, at Cardiff Liverptn, Steamer Ken,intrton, Hedge, at Boston yesterday front New Brig JI;Ha F Carney, Carney, hence at Key West faith ult. Mat•ter, Seaboyer, hence at Ila!ifax 11R- ta nt. Schni 3 Brondeall, Dongiase, and Azelila& Laura, _Xi:lndia% hence at Bo,ton "nth Schr A Siicitril,Bowditcli, hence at Providence llith inetant. . . . Scbr C L Vaudervuort, Chase, ilence at, Cauuctmiter i9th lost . . Schr ,_Tolpe\•,,hence Purtsrnotith 111.11 . . Schr A Walton, Rich, sailed from New Redford 13th lust. for inis Schr liia Nichol on, Price, sailed from Plymouth Bth inst. for port. Schr ht Price, Carricam, hence at Plymouth 111,,h inst. Seta Drown, Mince at Portsmouth leth The sehr Samuel Lock wood, , liollis; of Camden, Del. with a cargo of lime from Stony Point for Lebanon, Del. ran . .m the boiler of the steamship Idaho, f3arne at at AM. of the 10th inst. and sunk in ten miuuli•r. Vei•sel and cargo a total loss. The Materials will be rated if the weather is favorable. INSTUUCTION. TIELACOVE INSTITIn s E.--ENGLISII,CLASSIU AND 11 Frengla Boarding School for Young Ladies.—This now and beaulitul luetitution will receive students Sept. 90th. Accomplt.hed educators, healthy location, maguiticent river-aide peaidence and home-like comfort, are the. chief attractioue of Delacoye. For primpeetue, address RACLIELLE G. .11UNT, l'rincipal, Beverly, N. J. myl-4nlwq 'CITE' PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL. Fourth street, above Vine, is now open for the Fall • , %: : :Tond Winter SeELSOMI. Ladies and. Gentlemen will tied every provision for comfort and safety, so that a thor. ough knowledge of this beautiful accomplishment may be obtained by the most timid. Saddle horses trained in the best manner. Saddle horses and vehicles to hire Abe carriages for funerals. to cars, &c. ve2Mf THOMAS CRAIGE & SON. ()OD BARRELS COD LIVER OIL, LANDING from schoorior Comet, from Halifax, and for salo by WINSOR it CO., ,3.2 South Wharvea FSALE—..PEiSCROONER SABINO FROCITUU race, kW tons Masilotto wood, IN tons Funtle, 400 barrels salt and 37 barrels sugar. Apply to WORKMAN CC.. LIM Walnut street. tuY29-tf NEW PECANS.-10 BARRELS NJ IV CROP TEXAS Pecans laudiug, ex-st,mtnothip Star of the Union, and for sale by J. B. BUSSIER— E A (Q., 108 South Dotaware avenue, XPICIOLU6 riogrivEs. gar EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. SECRLTARVii OFFICE. • Pei rtme:mil. Po.. Jul 11th, 1V,7. Tito A unit sil Meetina.of the StocklieHern of the Empire Trani-mom t loh Company will be held at the office of th,., Been : Jly, to the city of Pittnimmil. on 'WEDNESDAY, - -the 24thday - of - Julv in.tautOst 12. M. _ W. 11. BARNES, jyli, tl '.Secretary.. ler UNION RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COM PAN Y. SECRETARY'S 01:EICE, t • ' Pern;lie:mu. Pm, July Ilth7 :M.i The annual meeting of the litockholdene of on Railroad Trampurtation Company Will be hid at the office of the Secretary,. in the city of Pitt.burgh, on WEDNESDAY, the 24111 day of Jul)' Instant, at 10 o'clork, A. M. Jyls tl 25. 1". WM. IL BAR OS, Secretory. Nor THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF Broad street and Columbia avenue, in. open for the admission of Girls from twelve to e /Odeon years of ago, who are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who need the elicitor and instruotion of a Christian home. 11 the public will sustain thin Institution, many Kirin toiyy be kept from evil, and made respectable and uneful women' Coutributionn may be sent to JAMES I'. Sill.:;N f Treas. firer. Broad and Stamm streets. Comprising the folloti ing piecea.. BRILLIANT ILLUMINATION WITH lIENGOLA ' LIG i as. . FLIC;IITS OF SIGNAL ItOCKE'rS. Fieure 1. Star of Colombia, commencing with a centre of green, purple and gold, suddenly changing to a star of day.:.ling loightnems. • Fitn.re IL Liberty Tree, commencing with 9 wheel of Palekine, with a burnished centre of sapphire, criniom and (no7:11d, expanding to a tree of gold-silver foliage. Henri. 5. Loser's Knot, 4Thilf.enring With a revolving Ceritii: of purple and gold, entwining into a lovm's knot. 1 . it::;10 4. Incei' (jre,, s.,,wmen-itig with 9 7.01)e of bril liant lei., unfolding to gem 01 rubies, sapphire andeme• raid,. d igore 5. 'I he Beal et. cointnoneilig With a deei, I CHM - Ft), id. 1 , •it11 ~r ve and n gu, eXanding to a bouquet .111/1 VI DIEIIIIII NO111(;11';fti• •, • • ... • ' ' ld p • • ' 11. i. , .:6r.• 6 EV:rl Polka. Thi i luonitifol figure opetui with . Ate- PDILADELPHIA AND READING ItAILEOAD . . _ .1• 7 „ 1,, ~f erhyy, ) ,. cir,te,,,f goK. . COlil PAN Y. Philadelphia, Julie I:4th. 1 , ..ii7. I • Dl) 11)1:N1) NOTIUE. • \ '1 ill circlei. of every color unfold. Firoirei. Fairy Fountain, commencing With jets of The TranPfer Books of tbb. Company will be elegy! on SATEEDAI the 6th of July next, and be re-opened on , c. C .„ 1 , ) , i , 5 ,'',;,, 1 t ?;: . 1 ; .1 7,! 1 71, 11 ,, i ' i t (id " n1Y " ill welt ill' n f°uutlia °f TUESDA ) , July Pith. 1i9;7. 'I he is lode to cOn , lnde with a beautiful figure A Dividend of Five Per Cent. has been declared on the : • AItRANtiED AND ',EDP 'AT . ED ESPECIALLY FOR Preferred and Chtomon Stock, I • 1N - ' I d Stab.. .. c .al 1, . 4 , 1 , 401 nu 'CD E TENTH taxis, payable in cash, on and after the Ifltii of July next, } to the holders thereof as they stand regbdered on the j CRA ND NATIg iNAL S.2E:CHET:FEST. - books of the Company on the 6th of July next. Al] payas . The Satterlee Band 3l ill perform a choice selection of Nat forest and Operatic airs do ring the exhibition. big at this other. ' Ada GO cents ; children, half price. Doom open at All orders for dividends must be witneiised and atamped. ~.,. IN f.. . t i • .. is , clock. • 13, t. Iti Jcir-taug r ~ ,Imilirt ,-) bogie .... S., o E . , o.lv , i S. IifIADIORD. Trettamer. ''''' ' '_ _ _ .. Di VIDEND,--111E DIRECTORS OF THE p rzagsri.x.emA AcA..DEmy OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Daley ll Petroleum Company have Ulla day de,- Open from UA.M. to 6P. M. claret' a DKldend et Two l'er Cent. on the Metered• Benjamin Weat'a groat Picture of CHRIST EEJBOTED Capital Stock • clear of State Tax, payable on and after still on exhibition. ie4-tf the Pith 'natant, at this (Mice ti,f the Company, SIB Walnut street. The Trantlet Hooka will be closed until after the it!ltil instant. Sto kliolde'ra are. requested to leave their certificates at this ofilce, to be exchanged for the 111• W certificates. EDWARD I'. HALL, Secretary. I'IIIt..IDELNIIA, July 9. 1Y.67. - • • : . iYiulits ser. OFFICE OF TILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF North America, No, tt3"2 Walnut atreet—Philadel plan, uly_li._lntil- The Directors have tulle day declared a Sembannual Dividend of Six Per Cent., pay able on demand.free of tax. iyii 12t2 CHARLES ?ATT. Secretary. lINSUHAIVCE. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND C. 4 013 r4i INSUI:ANCE \COMPANY. Capital and Assets, $16,71,676. Invested in United States, $1,800,000, ALL I.J.):SES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED WITLiOD REFERENCE TO ENGLAND. ATWOOD SMITH, Generml Agent for Penwylvanin. 0111;J, No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, PHILADELPHIA. tr.1,14-th e tu-45:n trlit. INSURA:A.I.: COMPANY OF aildpl.la. Lucort•olat.il in P4l. Charter Perpetual Office, No. altiWalnut ,tenet. 4.;A PI itPainet tj or dulnitre by FIRE, on 1101/Be oth, r lArlldlugti, bunted or perpetual, and on Fcrnitnr,, Coody, NVitrue and Merchandise in town or L( SEES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND. PAID. :rto R 6 1.1 ins e. , tedln the following Securitier. Fir,t .Nl.,rtgage on City Property, well eecured..,l3l,6tX) 00 St,tek , Government U.1,(10.1 i 14d ,11.1; n City .5 per cent. Loam , . ...,....... 60.0,0 (X/ 1t.,.2.00 , 1),0011' 51 , :. r cent . L .- Jan....—. 2 2 1,51)00 f'• ra,,slvan la Railroad Boodle, tires and eecond ......... .. " ... i • • • a::.d, and Amboy — ifroaa ,o:npaikE . t . 6 _per i • . I'l,ll.sd.lphia and 1-tetuling Railroad Company's t; r . . .. ........-• }l;•nti s de nand I.troad'fiji,7W2r Cent. nort t Fie Insurance (2tnnrany'e Stock... 1.... ',WOO 00 "l•-char.ic-' Bank Stock. ....... .......... IVO 1.10 , s: rrc }Sank of l'entir , ylvanix Stock 10. I . 0 i , .n In..urance Company's Stock. : Itehnucc Ineurance I....:onpinly of Philadelphia's 1,11 B.u.k Sljnrth tl.:. , !d.tte at market price... Lvlll.E.CTull..s Beni. \V. Tingley, ( I, .7e. ".: -,:gler, I. :n. :.. ,--tr N:tr,ltall 11111, "'1:.'.1 , -, 1 ti,1..1,an1, , (.. harlea Leland, E I._ . 't,,,,n,. Tbomaa 11. 3lnore, La ~- i . Itak•l - , Samuel Castner, ~ V. in. ::,:c.10.',0(.1, Allred EngliA, Jame , T. Your..q.' eLEM. 'FINGLEY. l'rveident. Ti , MAS MEL. Secretary. I'm : , r z.vi:t A. December I, 1S jal-tri.th.E,tl NT1i11.1( in: INS COMPANY.—CHARTEIS I'Lltll.ll AL • ALN UT ttreet, above Third. Philad'a. V, ill In- againFt or Danlase by Fire, on lug... rl.erpo..ially or fora limited time, lioth.eliold :ant M.-rciniLdi,ii generally. A 1,, 31a: in., Cargoet and Freights. It .laLd la,...rauce to all 13 arty of :he Unioa. DIRECTOES. _ E-I!er. NV Secre ['try =rl3,MM=l I Till: !:ICI . CtilfMuN PLEAS poirriit:cury -tdCo.int I•hiladell- , hia.--1:3131.k PIN I'o v,..1011?; 1'17.'16 1. .1. - In,: No. 3.1. In Divorce to .I , IIIN IA N . !) ; o .ndent. Take n..tice that .1()SEI'll 11. r at.p.-inted t),, : ',v,•cve. )).te•-r...atori , to tt ittle-e on WED. , : PAY, !--t, at a Clit-tk. P. 31., at the Olnce Lihellant'd .1. I)L.i:(I!;BI.4I4 . BRYAN, Atb , rney for Libellant, to lbt' " '2.1); dtrect. I \ Tllll (pl."1:T, FOR T o lll-.: . ITTIC . A .. Np 4 • ot L.L. 1'1:1L1), a- 4' d. - The .lelitor appoint,d by the court to -.Ili) and adjn,-t. the :tccount of .JOAN lilt 1."1:NE. A,Doini-Or.,t)-r of tito Entate of PETEI: 61-7,1(iF11111D. ')l., and to report distril ) - ation of the balance in the b.,nd.. he aecke.utant, will meet tho artie3 inter,dted ief the 1.4 al-i-ointe o-nt. .‘ p l , ,Lleiay,.l.liv :44 I P. )1., at 41, ,i4JI IN 4- JINNI:, . No. F-,1,-; V. alit-A etreet, in he eity .-Ft Philadelphia. - tt.st , 111..N.L1311.N t:. 31.1NN, Niditor. N ".1 Ulti'llANS' COUET E 01: 'THE ury E C Asn CL,unt J1)1G8 l CU1Sl t.. he Auditor ftpt.intt d be the U eizt to audit. and Ajti- , t the aeo , tutt )11N tttIIERN, u: thy F., Utic (ri .1A M CORCES,'LIeci-loctl. ~nd to 'n-i,rt distribution ~f the balance. in the hands o f Cuhe ace.,,ntant, will iiieet the partie,. iutere.ted for the I.urp,e ct liis appolunnentou 3buidaY. -July '.r2d, 1!:57, at ..'clock V. 31., at his (Mice, No.4")i, Library street, in the city of l'hiladelphia. th ri.st• ' 11. CLAY LIPPINCOTT, Auditor. N: THE ORPHANS' COURT .I'oll 'MR CITY 1 vid Comity of Phibidelphia—Estate of TnomAs OS. 31A 3.e deceased.—The auditor appointed, by the court to di-tribute the fund iu court arising froin the rale of real estate of said decedant, will meet the partied iutererted fur the purposes of his appoiutnient, on MoN. L'AY• July at eleven o'clock, A. 31., at his otlioe, No. Lu S. 'sixth tti ect, in the cite of Philada. li. E. WALLACE, Auditor. jylLtn,thoe,stl IN TIIE ot - IT 01 , 01:M310N PLEAS FOR.THE CITY "ittul Gaudy of l'itiladelphia.—A, , signed Er.tate Of JENKS& tAiDEN - .—Th , Ainntor . appointed by the Court to mulit, ettb• and adjust the account of - AMIN M. WILITALL A9 , ignee of the Estate of JENKs and Ot;DEN. and to make,diAribotion of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the tuortier , interested t o r the puiTo.e,.. of hie arpoillthlra. out Nr4,1111:1VAIIV at 11 e'clockA. M., at his otliee, No. 217 South 'fiord street, in the city et Philatklphia. S. lIEN4 NORRIS, jy . A tditor T,IsT EAT (IF WILLIAM sr iPPEE\ — x.M. D. D., DECEASED L Letters testamentary on the above estate having boon granted by the Register of Wills to the undersigned, all percepts indebted to the said estate tire requested to make payment. and there having claims against said estate to resent diem to MARY LOCISA SHIITES, EDWARD :,1111'PEN, M. D., Executors, 120 Walnut street; LUDOVIC C. CLEEMANN, Executor, No. I:l3south Fifth atreet jell-twit" lifffiis HAVING .1.-1 grunted to the enbeeriber upon the Estate of JOHN WlNTElasoTro3l,,levased, all pereene indebted to dm eatneAV make payment. and those having claims will preeent them to 1131. 6. WINTERBOTTOM, j3".24n,tit. 07 Cherry etreet. MICE.— APP LICATION HAS ISELIN MA OE To 1V the :11 awl.' ,kegarance Company for the renewal of Policy No. 5,060, ieAted 26th November, 1831, to Robert Montgomery, for SI.OIXX on premPea N. E. corner of Third and Lombard etrects, Philadelphia, which been lost or mislaid. S. & 13. AIIELES, iY2.tow No. ir.g. North ...1,2C•31111:3L1VCf.. liclwrs) FURNISIIINGr GOOD.. •GENTS'• PATENT-SPRING AND BUT. I toned over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, white -• and brown Linen, Duck; a lso made to .order _ CE` GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, of every description, very low, PO3 Cheat:cad . ••• • street, corner of Ninth. TIN beatlCld Glove* ' fonladies and gents, at RICIIELDERFER'S . I:IVA-demi] OPEN IN THE EVENING. BAZAAR CARRIAGES; FOR SALE—A VVICTORIA CARRIAQE. nearly new, with a One pair of family lloraea 'and llarneaa, at a low price, the owner going abroad. Apply to Mr. QUE.; LY, corner Seventeenth and Bansoin, or Ito 7 Cheetnut etreet. ' iyl24t." THE DAMY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, J 624.0. 19u 59 - Peter Sieger, .1. E. 13:turn, With F. Dean, - Trle,i , nEetch.m, Jelin 33. nevi. ESII Pre, , iff. , lit. F'. DEAN, Vier. Pie-ident. he.2.th.th.e-tf. Li 1 1.0.4 01 0 Mal Cl RISLEY'S CONTINENTAL NEW:! EXCUANGE. • CHOICE SEATS To ea plates of atouroment may be had up to g,k4 o'clock auy ()Ming. tvelu29-te - - ANDGR • GALA NltlllT, AT THE . CENTRAL vARE, I , II•TECNTIi ANI. - , WALLACE IiTitEMS The tiervice, of • . PROrEsBOII S. JACKSON. Have been wowed to give • • A GRAND PYRIC Ex - 11114mm; ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, ":111 - 1 17, AUCTION SALES • JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 411 WALNUT street.. ON WEDNESDAY. JULY 31, At 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale 11.Kf0 shares of the Drake Petroleum Company, unless the assessment of two cents per share (called May 14) be sooner paid. • W. D. COMEGYS, Secretary and Treasurer. REAL ESTATE SALE .JULY 31, AT THE EXCHANGE. This Sale, on WEDNESDAY. at 12 o'clock noon. at 'the Exchange, will include among other properties the fdl low ing— PROPERTIES NOS. 113. 115, 117 AND 119 NORTH FOURTH ST—Stores and Dwellings, east ride of Fourth street, hto feet with of Arch street, 55 feet 11 inches front, and in depth eastward Pr.-) feet. lie" There are erected on the salckpremises four dwell. ings, three of them having stores fronting on Fourth st., and a two-r.nd a half -story brick workshop on the rear. . Safr bp orooT of the Uerman I.lll.lwran Umfireva , - ti , ro, undur al,tlorril Couil ry" 'Terms ut tale. :100 - to be paid when the proper tie ?truck elf. • Itecei,er'i , Sale, Montrose Ell-cot. below Eighteenth. LEASE, FIXTURES AND STILLS OF A DISTILLERY. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, At lu o'clock, will he sold by order of Receiver, at the in Montrose street, below Eighteenth, the Lea.- a n d l txtarep of u ritill•hou=e, includint.; two new Copper Still,. complete—one of 40) and the other of DX) galims 11.14,1m:ids. Buckets, Moe, mmedi:At posseH:ien given the purchaser. AT PRIVATE SALE.-600 shares gook Locust Gap Im• .provernent Co: This is a well-known coal estate of about dWj acres—Likit) acres of very valuable coal land and 1,000 of very auperior wood land—in Northumberland county, with two first-class Collieries, of the capacity of W.Va.) tone of coaL Full particulars of the , Company can be learned at the (Mice, 411 Walnut street. The attention of cupitaliktA is invited to this stock as the prospective value is very great. A guarantee satisfactory to the purchaser will he given that it will yield at least eight per cent. per annum (clear of State tax) dividend. INS. A t'cIf.•)NEF.A.:6. • 111.. 1 . 1 1'. °31j" N l'" and I ' • " •treet ••• . . . SALES OF' STOCKS .A:q.P REAL ESTATE_ Irir*l tiLlic Sflee at the Philadelphia. Exchange every TUESIUY, at 12 o'cl..ek. rer - lintiOthill , of rafil rianally peparately, in addition to tehich Ire puldiol4 on the Satirday pre. iour to e ach , a h. o ne thrz,and cutalozue,' palaphlet •fltan, One n,ll de,cripl:on, of all the prc,pvity 1) , . , sold on the FoLLi !WING T ESDA VA.,,,and Lieit of Real Estate a; Sole. rir Our Sale: , are advertised in the following Levy epapere: Nouru Lau lor.. LEGAL iNquinru, Al:,i EV: NG BULLETIN, LvyNING Ti.t.EGuAlol.GEnmANDMVocivir. Cfr'" Mmihire vie? at the Auction Store EVERY Til URSUA 1 MORNING. EMMCBTJTE . . NEAT 110 t SEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE BRITSEES (2A /WETS. MD:ROI% . . . ON WEDNIISDAY MORNING, . . . ;11,1y 17, P.t I{i o'clock. at North Frolrth etreot, --noa t rnit44 Evtet,iou 'fable, French Hato 'fluor, hike Car -1 rt 3tirr;r. , , Lc. May be ~,11,011 the morning Of: dale at, O'CLR;k..„ Stile Noe. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FRENCH PL.% }IfR- I:oRS. NO OR tr.s. rth EP 1:90 F FES, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, BRUSSELS AND DTI I ER CAR 'ET S. ON TttuRsDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the atwtieu re.no, by catalog n", rior Parlor, I)ining room and thanilJer.Eurnitor... French Plate Mirror?, enuerh r ro.. , s wed Piano Forte, 11a.tred..e... , . Beth. and Bedding, (-11iLlri and 4:lft , aware, ciperiex Fire ;do, f Bruteel-, and otner CAtlet4, &c. an invoice of Army Clothing, lA'oolen Sack,, Si,.' te. &e. 1I V RENT—Several o.rh . e.. 13itr1111)11W 1 1 11 E PRINCIPAL 66 - rAta..tetimENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE etreetp. Money advanced on Merchaudliie generally—Watche,!, Jolt dry. Diamocd9t, .old and Silver Plate, and on all artifice of value, for tiny lougth 01 time agreed on. A'ItIIES A N D .14s\ ELRY AT PRI vATE SALE. Fine Cold 111111tiNg C:tin Double Bottom and Upton Face Euglidt, Autorican and nn re Patent Lever Watch:-l; Fine (bold linuting C,,tt and lli.ort Face L-pine Watchr-t; Fine Gold 1/41Ox and ,tltor atche,.; Fine Silver }Lin:- tog and 1.4 u Face Engh,h, AmericAn and 50-tee Patent r and Levine Watehed:pouble Caee English (blarticr nod ether NVatche; 1 , 30ey Diamond Brea,tpine; Finger fling? ; Ear Rine?. Srmt.% Finto I old Medallioiv; Bra.coVt.t; Scarf Pint , ; Brea-1 pine; Finger Ring,; Poueil C i ro and Jewelry gonerellv. 1-IJE TALE.—A large and valmible Fireproof Chet, ,citable to, a .10, etor, Price Al,O, eci oral Late in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut t r, . . . . , • 1.0. 1110 I.IIES IN LE etr,..:t. 1: , o‘r:1 , 11 ..I.t,,,nce 1147 Si Sill recd. HOUSEHOLD Fl 11NITURE OF is: \ Etti - DF.SCHIP- T11,..1 ItL.LEIVED O\ COSIG.NEENT. S.',IIES EVI-ItY EILIDAY M )ItNINU. Sal , , of Eu•nitare at Dwelling, attended to en the tenet CRIESSOUte S.ILES, OF PA:.kl, }.STATE EIN=M S '111 , ..0L15. BIRCH ..t . r 5( .IN rer , ...reti MIN - inform their tii i.d, and the public that they are prepared to attend to y the :.....le (.1 Is e I:,ta 1., 'te auction and at i .-.rate ,al. O . :DILVEit 14..1'4 ED WA tli AND TABLE CUTLERY. c A la )--V..... has, I.IOW o,n hand :Ludo:ter at pnivare 4ale dm Mg thi- ~ , i ek, a o.eneral :LSHIIIIIIVIIt. “f tic-tel. A Sh,f. redi Mandl Ware and I,uperi.ir Ism.y Bandit.. Table i utter,. 1)1 BARLITI' CO. AUCTION f.:1:!;:i. CASH At - CTION flOrnE. :Nlll.l}.l` strcc4 c , ruor it.tNK.,trc2t. (..,11 ad: d ,ntenelexem , ‘lt;lont c - : trc.cliosge, ON IVEONKSIJXIr 31OkiNINO, .1..1y 17, commencing at It) Pc! ,rupt,ry Sale let: A , erted Dry I.iood•+, general a...turt• n,cet. A 1 . 0,50 c:e , .. 11(1,AF. ‘ 1 ,:e.,511 :ingh:tm l-rctlap. Straw I;oodg, Fr.lt and 1V,,01 .I,zen 11f.1.,1. Skirts. Al n. a Ltrge lin.' Ho4iery, ALS.), At 11 r,', lock, 250 lota Reodv-made Clothiuz, of kinde. lVhite Shirt, and I , rim I.n!. 1 3Y J. CU313.11:1 - & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, No. 54. , 3 WALNUT e Rea , 'la- Sake of REAL ESTATE.. SECURITIES AT THE ...... BIMMMOIM=6I . Ire - Handbills of each property ',ailed .eparately. CPI - Our 0011,:tlid CatalOgin . . o puiAliF;o•4l and eircolatcd, rontainine full deocril , tiou , . el property to be ,!old, partial list of pr' perty contained in our 'Zeal F,tate Ilt-gi,tee and ode ed at private s.ale. Stir - Sal , : advertised DAILY in all the daily nem , erv. T\AVIS RvEY, Au( •11 ON EEII6. .1. 1 (Late with 31. Thom: ,! i Soas). • Store No. 421 WAL. CT .treet. FURNITURE SALES at the Stort 'VERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES wil receive particular attention. C, FORDS SONS, AUCTIi \ KERS, .• No. I:17 South F Btreet Saler of Real Estate, Stack Lemur Philadelphia Exchange, every FRIDAY, at o'cluelt uo, u. Our ate itdvertided in all the daily a id Alsv‘lal of the weekly newepaper:., by eeparate knlidbill, , of each property', and by pam on WEDNESDphIet catalocueA, oue tourand of which will he AY prece h ding each rale. re - REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS, AT PRIVATE SALE. I JOHN B. MYERS CO.:.uTioNEElts, Nov.2:r2 and 234 MARKET 9tl , ,t, corner Of BANK. AT PRIVATE SALE. 25 eases fine PALM LEAF FANS, round handles. VIII ill' Follte, A uctiouv,r McCLELLAND 6: CO., SUCCESiOI i .S . TO PLUMP FORD Sc CO..:Auctioneeni. Nti EKET street If L. ASIIBRIDGE A; CO., AUCTIONEERS, N 0.505 MARKET Atre,.t. above Fifth LADIES' ar:"ll.2ail) OPENING' THIS DAY, OF /lib VERY choicest and recherche Paris Fashions, in TRIMMED PAPER PATTERNS. Just received. MRS. M. A. DINDru No. 1031 CIIESTNUT Street, Madelphis. Importer of LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, Amber, Pearl, Cryatal, Jot and Silk Drop and Flat Trim. wings, Studs and - Beads in all colors, Ornaments, Buttons, Guipure aad Cluny Laces, Cords. Tassels, Fringes, Velvet and Mantua Ribbons, French Corsets. Belting's, and Trim. Mingo generally. - PARISIAN DRUM AN D dk O J/K M AKING / In all its varieties. iIOII.SEN FOIL SALE. .%;,.. 2 FOR SALE, AT STABLE. 1812 110 WELL strvct, a . pair of SHETLAND FONIES, sound and kind in harness or saddle. IYIS-3t • . _ . , I'LliNISIIE1) il*NTltl: II: RENT— , c'ontaining e, ral aert, t , l land - lori4o, four "iati on clotaibers, rtahlis and cat - rhino and nbnud aiao of fruit: do: drably locato , i. —.loth from . 11 hit, hall Station. on tho . Pont, ii7nu. suNS, r. trout. DM= HOUSE 'lO RENT.-I^o7 CII.I7.iI'NUT ;TItEr.T, niel inflatere for ante, n berg...in. Owner going , given in August. 1110 EINT—THE THIRD, FOURTH. AND FIFTH floors of Building, No. 105 Arch street. Apply to BISHOP. SON CO.. No 105 Arch street_ • 1ny..1-tf3 lexorrumorm. . SUMMER TRAVEL Via • NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SHORTEST AND MOST PLEASANT ROUTI; TO WILKESI3ARRE, MAXCH CHUNK. ' EASTON, • ALLENTOWN, • MOUNT CARMEL. • 11.AzLEToN, BETHLEHEM, And all points in the 1.1,111011., bIAIIANOY and ' WYONtINO VALLEYS. tfanmodioua (lire, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery and. Ex;:ellent liotcle lire the Specialties of thi, Thropyli to Wilkesbarre uud Mauch Chunk without change of cam. - EXCURSION 'PION:I 7 4I7s, From Philadelphia to Principal Points, is.mod from. the 114 !KET 01 , 1"14:ES ONLY. at Red:iced Rates, on Sat;ir. tls.,,goncl to r..turn till Monday Evening. EXt:VESI44N STI( ;KETS WILICESBARRE, good for issued any day. TL rough WM(' Oil 11(/0t, BERKS and • AMERI. CAN ett cots, at 7.45 A. M. 1.30 P. M. slid 5.21.\.P. M. for Pal ticulars ste.Tiine Table to aally papery. I:LLiS ta.A RN: I.:enera I Agent.. Put LA T/III.PIITA, Joh* 41657. TiAetm Sold and liaggago Checked through to the Principal Points at Mann , ,i North Pennsylvania Baggage Express Office, No„14)5 South Fifth street. CAMP M'EETING, IREW C U VINELAND, NEW JE , :SEY, Coruniuucitg WEDNESDAY, July 17th, 1867. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD' LINES leave foot of Market street (upper ferry) ae follows: Commencing W ednee d ay, July 170, 11:67. FOR VINELAND 2s.UO A. M.; P.W. A. 31., 3.00 P. M. and 3.301'. M. Returning Traine leave— • VINELAND, FOR PIRIEM/M.I'MA 7.13 A. M., 8.93 M., 3.19 P. M., 6.55 P. M. EXUURSIQN TICKETS good any time during the Camp, $1 75. W M. J. SEWELL, /311:4/Y551 ; Superintendent. THE S'ITANIER ELIZA HANctyx 'lrving met with an accident to her ma chinery, will ho withdrawn from the WilnangLen_nn.d_Cheeterline_for_a_low_clays,—to—undergo repaird. Due notice will be given when elle is reads - to rennin° her trips. L. W. - 1317Ittifi iyiEetH Captain. FOR CHARTER.—THE SWIFT AND commodious nteamer ADMIRAL is now pre pared to run excursions. Parties wishing to Charter apply to ' JNO. D. RUOFF, Jy2.tPv 18 North Wharves. FOR SALE. 4 BURLINGTON, N. J.—FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT v,.' BURLINGTON, Country Scat, containing 55 acres of excellent land • in the higheP 'plate of cultivation, pituate within the city limit- , of Burlington, of a mile from the rail. road depot. Large; double modern Main , lon, -- large nury Barn, and cGinplete pet of outhuildingA; hand:male lawn of 11 acre, two apple orchards, two peach orchard4,.4 acre z of ptrawberrie, , . and fruit of every kind in abun dance. J. M. OLTMAIEY .5.1 SONS, 508 Walnut Htr,,t. FOR S.l'lE—A FINE. STORE AND DWELLING, near Fourth and Spruce atreeta; Ii romro. Price n1y5,11 , ,000. Ale°, a three-story - brick Dwelling, on Spring Oardi n street lot 2A7,.a. immediate laweaßion. Several small horses in the vicinity of Ninth and Willow stre. , b , for sale very cheap. Building Lute in the . moat deei- - rable location.: for male, Farrhit: KRICK BAUM et PURDY, 32 North Fifth etreet. F 01: SAI.E.--LAIVALUABLEIBfrEL PROPERTY and Farm of Acres of tiret-quality Land, situated "-on Long' Island. 38 miles from Brooklyn, 4 slake from a railroad emtion,. and PiX miles' from a eteaMboat, land- MK. Tilt- !jute] ie well.establisiMd, and doing a good busines, improvements are new and to betantisl. For firth er parlitmare, apply to J. M. GLMMEY & SONS, 60 , 3Walrod street. IP • St,;. Jl‘l,lling ;41 I'iELcr'e Lane, lire minntee from 11 • ill Le the taEt, OI Illy purchaAx WM. 11. BACON, 2Th Walnut street. 2,! : kNTOIV '-Jul SALE—PRETTY POINT. td St : a:r 4:ottAge, on lane, lire minutes' wnlk from ate station, juet tini,thed, moderate 8140, at—p. price I;I:I:.\:ANTOWN—FOR SALE -DWEI,i.ING ON V, blnut Lane, beautifully - ehaded and in good order. FOR SALE-II.ND:MIL: Sudu• Irith shady., shrubbery, _ciarchinu, WM. H. BACON, jvl 6t • 213.;.ti ‘Valuitt street. 1: BALE-THE THREE-STORY' BRICK RESI ..:;: denco, kith thrct.itory back building,: and every co:pi:et:knee, and :n perfect order. 'situate on the rir.rtheaet Cl , Tiler of Thirteenth And Cut hhert street!, be low Arch. .t. M. fi1231.M EY ct. SONS, We Walnut ;itrett. ,ALE—A VERY DESIRABLE THREE story thick Dwelling House, with two-story dolble back building!, on Camac street, north of Berke. s4.v.x). • Apply to C. PRICE. r. FOR SALE.--THE MODERN THREE-STORY Brick Ruidence, with double hack buildingsand every convenience, 'No. 637 North Eleventh street. l ,1.-ve ,,, ry b deeirnble neighborhood. J. M. tiI:MMEY dONS, m. a nut etreet.. ET, FOR SALE—A FOUR-STORY BRICK DLVELLING ;:; with thre , ..rtory back buildinge, No. IST; Delancey Place. All the modern improvt•nient,. Innnediate Teri IF catty.- Apply to CUPPLiiii G. JOR DAN, %Volnut -tvet... • .. FM: SALE—A FOUR STOlll' P,MO(' nwEI,T ing. Nvith etory back Luildini;+ ; nll Ow ul,l - improvem, ntr. No. 42.'1 South Filh , •uth IthruiAintet.oi..ec , ?l6l.. Lot 2uxliio feet_ ply tip COPPD Ti JOI:DAN, Pitt WAnut etr t. fr•Th FOR SALE--ELEGANT RESIDENCF.. ;•"11:1:1 - ,T, LEL 31AULF., BIiOTHE: C tn, No. , 25v0 Swift' :greet. FOR SALE—TWO NEW HOUSES. WALNUT • r.; fittli and xth hou,c.4, wv,t of Adnnig Qtreet. Gerruuntown. Apply to A. W. RAND, 123 North Sixth Area, EFOR SALE MODERN HOUSE, N0. 1 42 , t ; PINE . O.reeL Meet front by 141 feet deep . p...r1:1411 No. uo forth Si ttif street. TO HUNT. WINJEIS, LIQUORS, &C. HER MAJESTY, CHAMPAGNE, J. :EIN ON, 151 80U - TH FRONT ST., SOLE AGENT. WINES—The atteutiou of the trade is solicited to the following very choice Wines, Btandies, &c.. For sale try DUNTOS kLESSON. No. 2.15 South Front street. SliEßßLES—Campbell & Co., "'Single," "Double," and "Triple Grape," "Rudolph," Amontillado Topaz, V. V. P., Anchor and Bar Spanish Crown and F. Valletta's. PORTS—Rebeilo, Valente & Co. Oporto. "%litho Velho Real," P. Martin, and F. Vallotta'a pure juice, &c. BRANDIES—RenauIt & Co.—in glace and wood; Hen nessey & Co. Otard,Dupuy & Co., Old Biscuit—vintage. Kt; and GlNS—"Meder Swan" and "Grape Leaf." CLARETS—Cruse, File, Freres & Co., high Frade wines; Chateau Margaux, superior St. Julien—in pints and yuai to ; La Rose, Chateau Luruiny, MUSCAT —De Frontignan—in wood and glans; Vet. rnouth,Absint ,he Maraschino, and Cordials—in glass. CII-O.I•PAGNE--Ageute for 'Chas. Farr, Her Makatea Royal Rose, Ilurgunify, and other favorite brands, SWEET OlL—L'Espinasse etc Cancel-Bordeaux. _ MARTI .. I\7.. Successor to Geo. W. Gray, .7 •E 11. E ZY 3P.A 24, 26, 28 and 90 South Sixth' St., Philad'a. Fine Old Stock &-, :int-Brown Ale; r or Fampe±rad Medicinal Vie' es Iji .o ta tlati oati.l TCLY.IBBI—TO THE PUBLIC.—JUST RECEIVED, A eJ handsome assortment of Wall Papers, as low as 1.2 X. 10 and al cents; Glazed, Si and 37.‘S cents ; Gilt, 70 cents, $1 and $1 15. Neatly hung. Linen Window Shades. • new color, Just manufactured, in endless variety, at JOHNTON'S DEPOT, tett-1y No. 10M1 Spring Garden street. below Eleventh. COAL AND WOOD. T M. ROMMT‘i EAU& COAL B HAS REMOVED J. from 957 Delaware avenffis, and succeeds Messrs. J. Walton d : Co., atICAW. Corner Ei ghth and Willow streets, Office 112 S. Second street. The beet qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill coal derlir• ered in the beet'order and it the shortest notice. inheil TX R. HUTCHINS. 11U.. B. E. CORNER GIRARD AVENUE AND NINTH STRUT, • Keeps constantly on hand, at thi) - 11hAvost market rib* all the bent qualities of LEHIGH, EAGLE 'VEIN; GREENWOOD; eta, COAL. Orders by mail promptly attended to. joily§ Pr H u E s°II A7ERB/GNED /WITS AT I MAN Td theft' stock of • . Series Mountain, Lekish and Locust Blowitain which. with the srepasselon Rivals Wee. thluk eanud be excelied_ br say other •Cost, _Office. KreeltWanstituto illogge u ntla street. HMIS & 8 F ittiO4 Arab street whist doh I.IY 16,1867. Q A CANVASS MESH. BLACK IRON BAREGE, THE U X best quality imported. Also, the melon:try qualities. 8-4 White and Black Barege. 8-9 Whitey and Black Crape hTruntz. • Micii Figured• Grenadines and Organdies. Grenadine and Organdie Rohes, reduced . Summer Silks and Poplins. Figured Linens, for Dres.yes. - Materials for Traveling Suits. Summer Dress Good., very much reduced In price. EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 South Second st. • ?TOWELS. TOWELING, LINENS.—LINEN GOODS .1 reduced. lOU doz. linen Towels?, 18',4 and 25 Milo each. Towels, yards long, at 75 and 87Xo. Double Damask Towels, very hue.' heavy Linen for Butchers, cheap Linen Diaper, all price 2 and widths. Cotton Diaper, wide and Ronne. Nursery Toweling in variety. STOKES at WOOD, 702 Arch atreet. BLACK AND WHITE LACE POINTES AND RO tundno. 1 Sca.side and Llama Showle. Skethuid and Bureme $1171A.-- 7 .- ' Spri t . ..?!y U llt . Jl 'd tl ' i_v em , for Menton. Scarlet. and White Clothe. , Brodie Shawls. open centres. Plaid and Stripe Woolen Shawls EDWIN HALL do CO.. In South Second et. .. u i ~,,,.._....f.,?,...„,.t.,,,......T.,....5_, ,T..... 4., (.\) c . r iplt mr inir ov r.! r .. , . This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal virtues of those Ileibs which long experience has proved the safest and most efficient alterative properties for the cure of Scrofula. King's Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Bcrof nlous, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, Enlargement -and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joints. Bones, and Liga ments; all the various Diseases of the skin,such as 'Fetter, Balt Rheum, Ringvcorms, Boils, Pimples, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, &c.; Epileptic Fits, St. Vitus Dance, and diseases originating from an impure state of the blood or other fluids of the body. This celebrated Syrup is a certain lipecific for all stages of Dysentery 'Chronic or Acute Dim-111(1.a, told Bummer Cmnplaint.During thirty years' experience in this city, this inedleinethas never been known to fail, some of w the most respectable families can testify, at hose request and in compliance with the wi,lies of several medical and clerical gentlemen, they are.proieuted to the public. Thin vnluahle medicine is a vegetable compound,and per. teals' safe in all stages of life. - and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills. These Pills are exceedingly efficacious in curing Dyspep. !la and Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, and all di. guises resulting from an unhealthy state of the Liver. E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at • VV M. 11. ll,kcoN, ‘2,i63.•,;VV iI& it r treet No. 202 North Ninth Street, myl6-3rn PHILADELPHIA. • C Rev, I. It GATES' \4 M. H. BACON, ,2185• Walnut etreet , . C.. This celebrated Indian Remedy is fast becoming THE Standard Family 31edicine, It is 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, Inflamm ation,liron. chitis, Coughs, Colds, Croup, Fever Sores, White Swel• lingo, Dropsy, Chills and Fever, Kidney afflictions. Con• sumption in its first stages, and all nervous and general debility. Thousands of Bottles of Mlicamoose have been sold, and all who have taken it agree that it has no equal. C Sold by Druggists and atMACAMOOSE DEPOT, No. 818 noes Street, aiiii , L3in Philadelishla. (IPAL DENTALLINA.--A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR I.J cleaning thq Teeth, destroying animalcula 'which In fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and•bleeding gums while the aroma And detersiveness will recommend it to every ono. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist. it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the air certain washes formerly in vogue. • _ . • • Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents the Deutallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by . JAMES T. 611 INN, Apothecary. Broad and Spruce streets For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, ID. L. Stockholm°, II asiArd dz Co., !Ito hert C. Davis. C. IL Keeny, I Geo. C. Bower, Isaac 11. Kay, Charles Shivers, C. B. Needles, S. M. McCollin. T.. 1. Ilw , band, S. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith,iCharles ii. Eberle, Edward Parrish, IJamOA N. Marks, .. William B. Webb, B. Brlngliurst dc Co., James L. Bispham, , Dyott et Co., IlughtaDt. Combe, 111. C. Blair's one, llenrfA. Bower, \ i Wyeth di Bro. . orth Seventh Ertret. NTIIIELYitELIABLE-111.ADOSON'S BRONCHIAL Tablets, for the cure of cough.s. colds, hoarnmeas, bron chitis and catarrh of the head and brevet. Public speak. ere, gingers and amateurs will be greatly benotittedbY using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER diti WILLS, Pharmaceutists . " 1 , 1. E. corner Arch and Tenth str.ejts, }or gal, a Johnson, Holloway & Cowden. and Druggists generally`" -- ' se3s4f TUST READY—BINGIIAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR.— New Edition. —A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the nee of Schools,. With exercises and vocabularies. By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Biagi barn Scheer!. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and triends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price $1 60. Published by And for sale by booksellers generally. MMER READING,—ALL THE NEW BOOKS, AS 0011 nth publl,hed, fur ,!:tl, , by • .FAMES S. CLAXTON, Successor to \V. S. at A. Martlen. • 12i4 Chestnut street. HENRY THE EIGHTH AND HIS COURT. By L. Muhl hneh. STEPHEN DANE. By the author of "In Trust." ON THE BORDER. • By Edmund Kirke. RURAL STUDIES. By lice Marvel. NF.IGHBOh6" WIVES. By J. T. Trowbridge. A large assortment of 'books in every department of literature constantly on hand. jylo 13 ERMUDA AND GEORGIA. ARROW ROOT.,TIIE New Crop—sweet, pure, and of dazAing whiteness directly from.the growers. Sold at standard weight, and guaranteed in freshneag and purity. HUBBELL, Apothecary, inylo-tf l4lO Chestnut street. JOAN C. BAILER & CO.'S CELEBRA'rEt:C. L. OIL in boxes, of" 1, 2 and 3 doz. each. Ipecac root and powder in bulk and bottles. • Agents for Moire Malt Extract Beverage of Health. • JOHN C. BAKER & jet 718 Market street, Philadelphia. RUBINSON43 PATENT BARLEY AND GROATS, Bethlehem Oat Meal. Bermuda Arrow Root, Cox's Sparkling Gelatin, Taylor's Homceopathic Cocoa, Cooper's Gelatin. &c., supplied to Retail Druggists at lowest prices. ROBERT SHOEMAKER Ac CO., Wholesale Druseets, northeast cor. Fourth and Race streets. DRUGGISTS, CONFEBTIONERB AND PERFIMERS are solicited to examine our stock of superior Essen• tialolls, as Sanderson's Oil, Lemon and Bergamot, Al. fen's Oil Almonds, Winter's 011 of Citronella, Hotchkiss. . Oil of Peppermint, Childs' Oil of Lavender, Origanunl s Orange, etc., etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., de29414 N. E. cor. Fourth and Race eta., Philada. BENCH ROSE WATER.-4138T - RECEIVED, All isrvoictrof tbe Celebrated "Chiris triyle distilledßose. Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel Water. For Bale in cans and bottles. ROBERT SHOEMAKER it CO., Whole. sale 0 i eta, northeast. con Fourth and Race streets. cl1; 1 , . - MRS .It, DILLON, =I AND - 331. SOUTH STRIIRI; has a handsome assortment of Millinery, Chip and Fancy Hats of the latest styles. Crapes, Bilks, M ons, Flowers, Frames. &c., at reduced prices. arsl-4mo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CERTIFI(a'rES of stook of the S usettehanna Canal Company. No. Wel for 10 shares, PM. 2,143 for 2 shares. No. 2,311 for 1 share, No. Ufa for I share,. • , Standing in Remo of JAMES iIIe(X)NICEIC, have boon lost or stolen, and that application has been made to said iVorripatiy to LOAM tiew certificates of stock in place of the IMMO, and in cancellation thereof. JOHN Q. A. ASWONKVAY, • Executor. PRAM BOTTOM, Pa. Juno 19.1F1, ,. je24-ui,tuAt3 RETAIL DRY 00011)8. 1101 CHESTNUT STREET LADLE S leaving for the Country or Watering Plate9,llll find SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS OF, Materials for White Bodies. Embed Breakfast Sete. Linen Collars and Culib. Linen Endersieeves. Printed Linen Cambries. Plain and Printed Piques. E. M. NEEDLES & CO.'S, N. W. Cor, llth and Chestnut Sts. 3:qa"a aTfOrNJ,SR PI 0 'MI MEDICAL. PURIFYING MEDICINE. E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP. NEW PIIISLIcATioNs. E. H. BUTLER & CO.; 137 South Fourth etreot, Philadelphia. DRUGS. pu I LOST. ISUMMIOI. RESORTS. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ' ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3., • . • Will Open for the Season on Wednesday, June 26th, 1867. FOP. PARTICULARS . ADDR . E3S BROWN & WOELPPER. 41 ATLANTIC: CITY. 1414bn4 , Or EQ,7 RICVIIOND St„ ---- • MOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON SPRINGS. On the suihmit of the ' ALTAXiIIENY MOUNTAINS. Is now open for the reception of attests. Since last season many additional improvements have been made. A Band has been engaged for the season. Fine livery is in attendance. Excursion tickets are ironed by the Pennsylvania Ball. road, good for the season. All through trains atop. For further information ad. dress. GEO. W. MULLIN, Cresson Springs. Pennsylvania, myZam§ WHITE HOUSE, ' ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WILLIAM WHITEIIOUSE, Proprietor. Transient and permanent Boarders taken on liberal terms. glr" NO BAB. je2Pe to ULM EPHRATA I,IOI;Ni'AIN SPRINGS, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. Thiadelfghtfni Watering Pl6ce will - bo - onotied for the - reception of gnash! on JunelBth, 1867. The I'hiladelphia 'bitten' will take the Reading Rail. road ears, Thirteenth and CallowhlU atreete. at 3)4 P. M. arriving at the Rpringe at 7.10 P. M, For tenne addrese my4-p.tu,th.3no SHERMAN HOUSE—CAPE ISLAND, NOW OPEN for reception of gueata Board from $l4 to $lB per week, according to rooms. No extra'. . JelLtf. THOS, CLIFFORD, Proprietor. ~ _ , • rpwo Amur FAMIL "AN BE TAKEN ItYlal. lIA EY.- Union Cheater county, 30 mit& from Philadelphia. Best of references from present boarders. Inquire of A. DOUGLAS, with J. E. GUILD, Seventh and Chestnut streets. Jyls-34; BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE, BROAD TOP, lluntingdou county, Pa., now open for the reception of gucHte. W. T. PEARSON, Iys4m. Proprietor. .IGIIT-HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY. IS 14 now open for gueote. The nearest house to tho' Sea. No Bar. n J0141314 METROPOLITAN HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N.J., COOPER A: LAIRD, Jel4-2M} Proprietor& STATIONER Y. • To Persons Going Out of Town: CALL AT SMITH'S, 328 Chestnut street, MA pimply youreelvee with STATVYNERY, PORTFOLIOS, TOURISTS' WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES, CHESSMEN. . CHECKER BOARDS, ETC., ETC., ETC. AI 'nde of Blank Hooke, Printing, Stationery, Pocket- Hooke, t et Colicky, dcc., dw., at very greatly reduced pride.Jy6-Ins ibiliquillElkilES, LIQUORS, &U. NEW _ SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, • Dealer in Fine Wen% Corner Rleventh and Vine Streets. JAPANESE POWCHONG TEA, The finest quality imported. Emperor and other lino chops; Oolongs, New Crop Young ilyson and Gunpowder. genuine Chulan Tea, for sale, by the package or retail, at JAMES R. WEBB'S, Jan WALNUT and EIGLITEI STREETS. COLGATE & CO.'S V~G"t x . r e% MAN '' ,GERMAN &CO - .Z. ERASIVE SOAP S ile y 04k. Is manufactured from PURE; MA. TERJAI,S, and may be conaldered the STAND LED OF EXCELLENCE. For male by all Grocere. my2l•tudsth•lJ4 1 , ,W GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR, WHEATEN 1 1 1 Grits, Fiulna, Corn Starch and Maizena, Rico Flonr,, Eobirtson's_patent Barley and Groato, in tore and for sale at cousrrs East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. • . , „ NW CROP PRESERVED GINGER. DRY AND iN gym); arported preserver, jellies and jams always in prove and for rale at COUSTY'S nut End Grocery, No. 110 6.11 th Second street. (11101 C ., TABLE CLARETS, PINTS AND QUARTS— ti pure old medicinal brandy, wince, gine, &e-, for gals at COUSTY'S Emit Eud Grocery, No. US South Second etreet. ENGINE BENEDICTINOREM. CHARTREUSE. J Aniseed, Caracon and - Maraschino Cordials. Jost re ceived and for sale at COCSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. 'WRENCH WINE VINEGAR. VERY SUPERIOR V French White Wine Vinegar, in Liter/land Roe itate by H. F. SI'ILLIN. 1". E! _ktENOBLB WALNUTS.-5 BALES OF GRENOBL Paper. Shell ViaLaub., and Princeee Paper Shell Al. monde for gale 1?3 , M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. COr. Arch and Eighth streets. - A - 717VCC 'ARONI AND VERMICELLL-100 BOXES OF LU choice Leghornllaccaroni and Vermicelli,M importation, in mt_oTs . an. d . for gale by M. F. SP W. (;or. Arch and Eighth CLOTHING. SPECIAL - NOTICE. FRANK GRANELLO,, TAILOR, NO. 921 CHESTNUT STREET, Formerly of 131 South Fourth Street. MLR just opened with an entirely New Stock of (flothi. Caseinteree and Vestinss, to make up to the order of W. Gentlemen who are deeirous of procuring a FIRST-GLASS FASHIONABLE GARNI T. fold a to Vixen* WATCHER, JEWELRY, LEWIS LADOMUS & CO Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, • No. 802 Chestnut Street,. Philada., wo,,Lii„,irt , Via attention at eureka:we to their hire and bandeoinu assortment tote s ! DIAMONDS,WATCHES JEW LitY , . ICE SIINg.RWARk.. ,Ito; PITCHERS, in great vsablii. - • A . pLovertment pia STUDS fok Eireliebtobeki just Watehin repaired be the beet triannex;n ' d gaenulteed, 'MEW TUMMY PIWNES LANDINO A.kit, FOR 1.. 1 1 ado by J. B. BUME.P. & CO.: 114 South o,ivare A. S. FEATHER, Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers