BUSINESS .NOTICES. 1.1 1 11;EN DusTEßs_-Da , t peoff, jittina waltz; at the 'wk. )o (nu' can trar.lconfertabin one—net:mg *Amp. liatfway between tr' TIF.NNETT RI CO., le(Ph and Towi:n Euth, aIErMAF.KNT.BTREIVI% Pm Leam.rnix, • .. And iOO Broadway, Now York. ita'AU kind, cif Snowy?' Ciothinv, xVENI_NU BUIJ,I4ITIN. ucsday, July lc, 'ism. Sir' Persons leaving the city for , the sum mer, and 'wishing to have the Dram:No Bm.- Ism sent to them, will please send their 'ad dress to the, office. Price, by mail, 75 Oats • ver month. FRANCE AND, MEXICO. A. living man and adead man, of foreign birth, remain in Mexico, whose removal is demanded by two of the great European powers. Austria •cants the remains, of the poor victim of French intermedilling, the Archduke Maximilian, and she sonds for it to Vera Cruz a fleet commanded by the victor of Lissa, Admiral Tegetholf. France wants Ler ex-minister to the court of the late so called Emperor, M. Alphoie Dano, and to obtain him she is also to send a fleet to Vera (ruz. '.lf these unhappy legacies of the defunct Empire are not given up when de manded, there may be trouble and Vera Cruz may be shelled. But the shellingpro cess hag been endured by that port so often, that its repetition will not create any great sensation; and France and Austria have suffered so sadly by one war carried into the interior, that they are not likely to undertake a second. ' In regard to the body of Maximilian; the latest report is that Juarez refuses to give it up on a demand, but • intimates that its sur render may be brought about by a treaty. Of course ht) wants to secure "pledges from-Aus tria and France that there . 'shall be no more enterprises against the Republic of Mexico under their auspices. Perhaps;,also, the giv ing up of M. Danoo may be made a stip ulation, under conditions, of t treaty of amity between France and Mexico. This M. Dano was in Mexico when it was defended by Marquez. On the 24th of June, after the execution of Maximilian, Miramou and Alejia; and the surrender of the city, he demandeikhis passports' of the Juarez govern ment. Thy were • promised, and after two days' consideration, it was decided that the French Minister should go to Vera Cruz with the foreign soldiers liberated by vertheless, on the 27th Of Juno the , - ere peremptorily refused, and M. id .to have been informed that he tease Anderany pretext; that3.lexico ;omit- to settle with France on ac te intervention, and for the persons property destroyed; and that if prompt reparation was not made, the Mexi can government would seize the property of French citizens throughout the Republic, and thbs„Q to recover a portion of , what is due to it. -- z---. - This is aN ew phase of : the Fraric6- MeXican difficult Not satisfied with having the bogus Empire e inguished, and the. debt , to France cancelled, Mexico also intends to • ask indemnity for her losses by the war. Doubtless all these circumstances were de :tailed in the long - thirteen thousand dollars despatch sent by the cable td the French Emperor a few days ago, and they have been the cause Of the determination arrived at on Saturday by the Imperial cabinet, to send a strong squadron to Vera Cruz, to demand the delivery of M. Dano, and to avenge any affront that may have been offered to him. Will Juarez and his advisers yield to these demands and threats? In their present temper, probably pot. They have just recovered their lost position, after incalculable suffering and trial, and they are in no mood to be generous to the powers that brought all the trouble on them. But the whole world is tired of these Mexican difficulties and deprecates all new complications. The so-called Empire is as dead as are the so-called Confederate. States. Maximilian and his chief leaders have sti,f --red.. The pacification of. Mexico _ and the consolidation of the Republic shduld be tlie . chief aim of every well-wisher of 'the coun try; and these are certainly not likely to be promoted by provoking # new war and refit fing to give up a living Frenchman, who is as powerless for injury to Mexico as is the dead Augtrian whose body she also wishes to re. tiaba.' THE IPHESIDENTIft lIIESsAGE. 111 r. Johnson is one of the most industriously mischievous public men that' ever lived. From the moment that the assassin's pistol made him President, he has manifested the most extraordinary restlessness about the affairs, of state, and seems to be possessed with a feverish desire to keep himself before the country at all hazards. So far as-this end is concerped,• he certainly succeeds well; but it is almost impossible to imagine the mental and moral condition of a man who does not prefer the deepest obscurity to the sort - of - --prominencq -- in which Mr. Janson Reeps himself. Each new phase of his cha racter which he presents to the country strikes off from him some of those who have thus far clung to his fallen fortunes, sinks him lower in the estimation of those whose eyes have long been open to his true charac ter, and drives new nails into his political The gratuitous message which the Presi dent has just sent into Congress, is one of the :most remarkable documents which has yet Imanated from him. In reply to a u , call for Certain information from the Senate, Mr. Johnson thrOws out the suggestion that Con gress is making the country liable for the debts incurred by the rebel States, by extend ing the miPitary power of the United States ever tbOr eivil governments. This suggestion perilazps, worthy of a politician of Andrew Jobrisonla build, but it would be most unwor thy of the kast respectable Of all his preile- Lessors. It is palpably a mere shallow trick, bunglingly tk.signed to create party 'capital against the Republican_ party, by means Of a panic which the 'President hoped to start among the capitalists and the masses of hold- el./ of the public securities. The President knows, as well as everyone else }mows, that —the-neeorilitruction-Acts-- not—abolish or depobe the ti:l.te governments at the &Wt. 'fLey urc simply plated 141 kt the, control of the; United States, until legal and constitutional governments are organized; and the continuance of civil governments id each of the rebel States is expressly provided for by these very laws,which Mr. Johnson af fects to believe are designed to depose and abol lish them. So far from such a state of affairs tas he indicates being the true one,there is not a civil officer of any of the rebel States who Will be disturbed in his functions, until his successor is !awfully elected, it' he will make up, his mind to behave as every loyal citizen 'of the United States should, and not use his utlicc as an instrument for impeding the work of restoring his State to its "Practical rela tions to the Union." ''.-;;; 1 4)11.Pfront this wilful distortion of the meaning and operation of the reconstruction lavvs, the President well knows that neither Congress nor the people of the United States will ever, under any circumstances, assume one cent of the obligations of the Rebel States, incurred either before or during the war. His pretended solicitude on the subject is the most transparent and discreditable sham, and will so be received by respectable Wen of all par ties. The reception it met with in the Sen ate, yesterday, proves this. Without respect of party, this brilliant piece of Presidential strategy was repudiated by every Senator who referred to it. Mr. Howard called it "all moonshine, designed for party purposes." :Arr. Hendricks,.of ,course_ more guarded in his language, dissented from the Pr esident's theory. Mr. Sumner condemned it as a question of law. Mr. Reverdy Johnson re- . buked his namesake for throwing out such an idea to a people "so sensitive on the subject of public finance." kr. Fessenden regarded the suggestion as "entirely fallacious." Mr. Wilson cOnsidered it as 'M perfect keeping with the actions of - the-President during the last two years." Mr. 'Frelinghuysen "was glad that this message met with no response or indorsement in - the Senate regretted that the President hid sent in such a docu ment,,,At might have a bad effect were it ..not that all intelligent people w ould see through its fallacies." Mr. Buckaicw, who has now spoken twice in one session, made a feeble apology for the Presi dent, avoiding the real issue and denying that the President facorcd,the assumption of the rebel debt. Mr. Thayer condemned the posi tion of the President as "another attempt to throw obstacles in the Way of reconstruc tion," and recommended that it be treated with the utmost indifference. Mr. Johnson has failed signally in this at tempt to alarm the senate and to make an excitement in the country.. Every school boyt,ll can see throng, the transparent trick, and the only effect at it will produce will =tie - in—its -- recoil — upo 'it -its-luckless inventor. Each new move of Vie President . upon the political chess-board, only serves to his game in a more hopeless entanglement and to expose his weakened position _toile attacks of his enemies. HiS own party, which consists of Mr. Doolittle, is absent in Europe, and it would seem to,be the only sen sible policy which he can adopt, to maintain a masterly inactivity dto desist from ' 14- flier attacks upon th 6 p , ce of the country and position of the gieat" publican army, at least until the - Other half of e Johnson party gets home from his foreign travels. / THE CASE'OF WINNEMORE. Justice Thompson, of the Supreme, Court, yesterday refused to grant the writ of error applied for by the counsel Of George W. Win netnore, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Magilton, and all hope of obtaining a now trial for the accused is consequently at and end. The grounds relied upon for procuring the writ were few, and weak to the last de gree. First came the complaint of a hasty trial, but this went for nothing in the face of the fact that the Commonwealth had no more rtime for preparation than was afforded the accused, and that all the' processes of the Court were at the disposal of the prisoner to Vprocurc the attendance of witnesses. Another allegation was the incom- pctency of one of the jurors as proved by the fact that he did not know the date of his bath, and that his reading was principally confined to newspapers.! There have been some pretty shrewd men who were unable to Om the date of their birth; and as to the reading of newspapers alone being • a disqualification, we have a notable instance of i , man who has made his mark in the political world, who could not read at all until his wife taught him to do so, and whatever difference of opinion may exist as to Mr. Andrew John son's fitness to occupy the Presidential chair, there are few who will deny him the necessary intelligence to fill a seat in a jury -box. Mr. Johnson was unable to read or write until he had arrived at the years of manhood. Ili cases of life and death the counsel for the prisoner are expected to make very pos sible effort for their client.' If there are not life-supporting planks within reach, they will catch at straws, and the reasons thus far re ferred to for a new trial in Winnemore's case were straws of the flimsiest description. But there was one - reason urged by his counsel that seems otitside of thee pale 'of the most extreme license of the advocate, and far re moved • from the instincts of common humanity and the demands of simple justice. This was an attack on the credibility of Adam Magilton, the husband of the murdered woman, on the ground of his religious belief. The witness undoubtedly had peCuliar views of religious subjects; but they were not such as to excite any honest doubt of his fit ness to testify. The old gentlemen narrated his story in a siMple, straightforward manner that carried conviction with it, and in every possible point he was corroborated by other witnesses. Messrs. Kilgore and Warriner must have. known when they attacked his evi dence on the ground of a quibble, that he had told nothing but the simple, honest truth ; and the zeal of the advocate seeking for loop-holes for the escape of hiFt 'convicted, client scarcely excuses the exTeditint of throwing discredit 'upon a perfectly truthful witness by raising up a bugbear of religious heterodoxy. Jus tice Thompson in touching upon this portion of the subject said : . • "As in a Christian laud the presumption is in favor of a competent religions faith, the want of it mu t be clearly established in order to Over throw die normal status of the witness. If the deh,et openly avowod -by hint in court, or if all tcsinnotly in one unshaken chain showed it, the coot oahl be bound to reject the witness 11.0 . vvuuld . Pe uvcrthruwu and Mc THE DAILY - EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 1‘6,1867. fact of unbelief established. But where there is a New York introduced a novelty in criminal contrariety of testimony on the point a court, • practice , the other day, which might profit must of necessity refer it to the jury to go - to the , credibility of the witness. There would be no ably serve as an . example for Philadelphia. safety otherwise, and the truth of this would he , A distiller of illicit whisky has just been Con- more keenly felt when an opposite course might ~ and Vieted sentenced to the penitentiary for come to be applied to witnesses in favor of a pr:- soner than when against him." 1 ten years. Illicit distillers there are in this This was precisely the course-that was pur- i city in unknown' quantities, -but while we sued in - the trial of Winuemore, and there hear of constant arrests, seizures of stills and .could have been no fair man either in or out whisky, and thrilling adventures of govern- \of the jury box, who heard the testimony, who did not implicitly believe the evidence of the stricken husband. Counsel would do 'well to bear in mind that in their efforts to save the guilty it is not right to attack the in noteut. Such a course can scarcely be jus- titled by the loosest code ,f professional 'END OF DEATH TRAPS. We are indebted to our ingenious towns- man, William Wharton, Jr., for_ having at last overcome-all risk or danger of accident from MisplaCed railroad switches; a desidera tum which has engaged the attention of railroad men since the introduction of steam— roads, but which has never before been ac complished. The switches hitherto used on railroads have necessitated the breaking of the main track; and the lives of passengers have been at the mercy of switch-tenders, through whose carelessness or drunkenness thousands have been slaughtered or maimed for life, to say nothing of the wreck _of cars, and_ locomotives, to_the__ detriment of stockholders By Mr. Wharton's plan the main track is unbroken, and trains can pass from city .to. city, with lightning speed, without the slight est possibility of damage or da . .nger from tails placed•switches. At the same time, if, it is ,desitable to Move - a train from the main track it is accomplished with entire safety in the simplest manner: The Philadelithiii and Reading Railroad, after. testing the patent for eighteen Months, have purchased the right to use it On their road, and are now removing the old switches and introducing Mr. Whar 7 ton's as fast as possible. Our intention in thiS lirtiele is to call the attention of railroadmien, as well as the public, to this invention, so that we may no longer have to record the loss of human life and destruction of proptvoi through misplaced' switches. • COPPERHEAD TACTICS. The Copperhead newspapers of the State (.10 not admire Judge Williams, the . ltepribli 7 can candidateu the Supreme bench. This was to tie expected, for Judge Williams stood firmly by the country during the war, and made decisions upon test ,guestions which were free from the hair-splitting tenderness for rebels and traitors. that distinguished the conrse of some of • the Democratic Judges who -were upon the bench during the great struggle, and who were always ready and - anxious to help treason. One of our country cotemporanes in speak ing of Judge W. indulges in the following outburst: "He is simply a higgling, calcu lating, close-fisted, fanatical, curly-headed,;, sour-faced adventurer from Yankee land, &c., &c." These peculiarities -of hair and counte nance should of course le the''questiort, and no lover of his country ould be ex pected to vote for a judge wh a ‘`ealcu- . jating" man or who has curly hair. The manner in which the Democratic organs are opening the -fall-. campaign con traso strongly with the course of the Re-: Publican .newspriPers; not one of Which, so far as we have seen, has made an unkind or a disrespectful reference to - Judge Sharswood, the Democratic candidate for the Supreme Court, .Judge Sharswood may well exclaim "Save me froth my friends!" for this system. of tactics does him vastly more harm than it can possibly inflict upon Judge Wil liarhs. It is credibly reported that the venerable vagabond Santa Anna, having failed to em btoil the United States with Juarez by alleg ing the irregularity of his arrest, and despair ing of intervention in his behalf from any other pOwer; has determined to become his. own deliverer and purchase a ransom from his captivity. There was a rumor of this de scription afloat in regard to Maximilian, and the sum was fixed as high as one million dol lars, which .would readily have been paid if the Mexicims had been willing to accept it. Whether Santa Anna's arrangement for ran soming himself will turn out as badly remains to be seen; but there will be even fewer tears shed in his case than there were in that of Maximilian. But we hope the Juarists will accept his offer, if it has been made, not only for humanity's sake, but be cause there would be a certain poetic justice about it. Santa Anna is fairly laden with the spoils of (Alice accumulated in Mexico, and there is reason to believe that in relieVing him. of his burden, the Mexicans would merely be getting their own. At any rate it will not hurt him, for he is a rich old man, whose wealth has rendered him ambitious of power when on the very verge of the grave. Re duce him to poverty, and he may then stand a better chance of entering the Kingdom of Heaven, a place litk , seems 'nry unlikely to reach at present. . If the Government fails to convict John 11. Surratt of complicity in the assassination of President Lincoln, the counsel lin' the defence are demonstrating most unmistakeably that he is a consummate young scoundrel. They, yesterday, ()tiered to prove that he was not only a traitor during the war, - but that he was a spy, in the pay of the enemy, drawing sketches of our military works, gaining.in formation concerning the strength of our gar risons, and selling his intelligence to his Rich mond employers, or to their agents in Canadtrp„ It will be hard to make the world believe ,-that such a scoundrel as this, the intimate associate ,of Booth, and the companion of Payne, Atzerodt and Harold, had no part in the tragedy which cost the four assassins their lives. * perezowski, the Pole, who tried to kill the Czar of Russia in Paris, has been tried and fourid "guilty % with extenuating Circunif stances," and has been sentenced. to impri sonment at hard labor for life. It is difficult to imagine what the extemfating circum stem& were. But it must be remembered that one of the first requests made to: the Emperor by the Czar, after the attempt, was that the assassin should not be exebuted, and the Emperor promised - that he should not be. - This was, probably, the all-suflicient dxtenu fair% clic funstan ce. • " • . ment officials, we very rarely hear of a con viction-, or even the trial- of a case. There is a great deal of what re- porters cull "mysterious disappearance" in this matter, either Government officers ex haust their energies in finding the criminals out, or the latter have remarkable powers of moral or other suasion to induce tite officers to It the matter quietly drop. In the mean tinie the buSiness goes on at afearful rate, de moralizing the community, ruining men's stomachs, and breaking up the holiest distillers. A few convictions unde:r the law might do some good, at least'it should be tried, but the true remedy i 6 to repeal or reduce the tax, and take away the overpowering temptation to fraud and rascality. There was a balloon marriage a couple of year ago at the Central Park,'New York, and as there never was a simpleton Jack that could not find a dunce of a Jill, or a first-class tool of a Roland that could not be matched with an essential donkey of an Oliver, .the balloon - marriage - mania has been -- imitled at Pitts- - burgh. Two simpletons of tlit Smoky City perpetrated matrimony in a balloon on a re cent occasion, taking a knot-tying Alderman aloft with them in the iCrial car, and they plighted their troth to each other at the height ofa hundred feet or so above terra firma. The balloon was tethered to the earth by a cord during the ceremony, and the, knot having been satisfactorily tied, the gaaeous mlichine`was let doWn, the Alder man was landed upon ferret jirr,au, and the _newly married couple 3 - vent off upon a bridal trip of,a mile or two above the clouds. It' the topical ,tie had parted while the other - knot was about being made,and the marriage party, including - the marrying aldernum, had gone oil' 'kiting" to the lunar regions and (staid there, them would have been just three . I,ols less upon earth. Bierstadt's great landscape, The RoCky Mountains," which was . chibited at the Phil adelphia. Sanitary Fair, has been splendidly engraved on steel, by James Smillie, and is published by Edward Bierstadt, of New York. The size of the plate is •17 by 28 inches, requiring a .frame 26 by 36 inches. The engraver has succeeded most happily in reproducing the chief effects of the glorious landscape. The lofty peak of Mt. Lander, with its glaciers; the mountain torrents, the sun-illumined lake and_all the interesting de tails of the foreground arc very faithfully por trayed. The print is altogether one of the finest representations, on steel of a modern landscape that we have ever seen. Copies can :lie - obtained — only - by - substription - at the following zrites: Artist's Proofs, i 480; Proofs before Letfe'm iz3o; Proofs with Letters, $2O; Plain Proofi3,''' 'O. • TIIE NEW STATE OAN.—The rapidity with which the State Loan has been sold by Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co., Drexel & Co„ and E. W. Clark & . Cd. has "been a bilialcing curiosity. Of the huge lump secured by these houses, $16,000,000 in all, theie now remains but a mere fraction. In the last few days a million has been sold to our own people, and the small balance will be disposed of in a very few days. The credit of the Commonwealth is as strong and sure as the loyalty and eneray of her people. Tim FRANKLIN TELEGRAPH COMPANY have combined . with the Insulated Telegraph Com pany, and have now completed a perfect set of wires between Boston and Washington, for the accommodation of the public and the press. The wires have been perfectly insulated, and are in . excellent working order. It will be remembered that the Franklin Company was the first to reduce the exorbitant tariff which for many years, prevented the community from partici pating as largely in the benefits of telegraphing as was desired. The lines connect with the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company, which is rapidly extending its wires throughout the West. The Franklin Company have always been exceedingly popular among the business community of Boston and New York, and we have no doubt the citizens of Philadelphia will cheerfully patronize: them. The office in this city is located at No. 15 Smith Third street, above Chestnut. DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments!, and other articles of Glues, China, Ivory,. Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re. quired of the article to bo mended, or the Cement. Al- ways ready for use. For oale by JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer, fent 130 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut NEWSPAPER ADVERTISINII—JOY, 'COE & CO., Agouti for the Bit'Ma.-rtzt and Newipaper Preen of the whole country, have removed train Fifth and Chestnut to 144 South Sixth street, second door above Walnut. ~„„. 144 &ith SIXTH street, Philadelphia. °ffi "'°• TRIBUNE Buildings, Islew York. IYI749TP MoCALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, •FORMERIN CHEST. NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. ie1:3414p1 FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. ,, PAUL E. GIRARU, French Rocket Her; Stationer and Engraver, • 202 kientßElcventh 'Area. Note paper and leuvelopea promptly and neatly [damped. "ay3l-4p-ly TILEO. H. M'CALLA t • AT 1118 OLD ESTABLISHED, iiAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, IL %NWT; Et&l Chestnut street. ja NEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER.— K The Panama and M ackinaw Hata, together with a great variety of Straw hate, selling at' low Prices. by THEO. H. M'CALLA, AT Lab OLD-ESTABEISH ED HAT AND CA P - EMPORIUM, • jeberp+) 804 CHESTNUT STREET: jaWAHIH IMPROVED, VENTILATED and envy-fitting Drevd Date (patented), to alt the ap proved tnabionv of the settaon. Cheetnut Ntruct, next door to the Pont-office. HeLf•lyrp STRAW HATS AT COST, AT 314:CALLA'S NEW Hot titore, N. E. corner Chertnot and Tenth ntreete, jel3-tf,4p4 H. P. dr. C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, WI North Ninth street. - I.J -, 01( CHILDREN'S SWINGS WE HAVE A SL'ECIAL article of strong Staples and Rings, which will not give way and perhaps break their brcks; and also strong Ropes. TRUbIAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) :Market street, below Ninth. ,;TICCA RES Olt ONE. LARGE PR ITUTE ONLY tit; A. l'hoto,Mtulature $l, at B. F. REIMER'S Gallery No. fat Arai tn. et. TAPANN En TIN WARE, COMPRISING TEA CANIS ft, tem Duet Pane, "Spice and Cake Boxee, Match Sates, 'Lampe. Candleatickx, Pepper and Dredge lioxeg Nutmeg Gratere, For rate, with a general itesortnient of lloniekeeping Hardware, by TRUMAN A.: SHAW. No. KZ (Eight Market otroet, below Ninth. BEST -A ND CHEAPEST I HOT 0( ;EA piijAT EEMIEWS 6i:rood xtreet, abort) I; room Six CIIIIIH or our largo , l'ictore *1; Photo-MlLO:dun: $l. llf Nil. FLEXIBLE NTTAL GUARDS RIVETED 'O TT :fix under Ode, wind' protectm it from biwill&lir NC ear Coutun'a Pga.nt Flat iron Holder, it in elo tined. will hart xis Wove %IN long nn any uI the !mina kind. For rale by &SllAVV.,_2No..B3s_(liight„Thitty..fire) Market, tared.. below Ninth. - UTALIAN YERMBJELLI.-,100 BOXES FINE Q . UAL ity, white imported and for Bide by JOS. B. BUSb,LER & 108 South Delaware avenue, THE TEA V ELIIVO SUITS, The White Duck Vests, . The. Colored Durk Buita, • The Alpaca Coats, The Drap d'Ete. Sacks The Short Duck Sacks, • The Linen Dust Coats, The Light Cassimere Suits, ' The Skeleton Sacks, s. Are aldpopular at this time, because they are jud the thing for this hot ,leather. Our etyke are as elegant as in awit custom establishment., Our, prices are so low, people buy with wreat satisfaction. . DROWN, THE LA ROSSI' CLOTIIING HOUSE,_ OAK HALL, TEE CORNER OF SIXTH ASD MARKET Grand Complimentary 1 1 1 0 P AT THE SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., On Saturcliy Evening, July 20, 1867. Mustehy Carnerosm Dixey's Van Orchestra. WAGNER'B CONGRESS HALL, NO. 527 I:HEST:CUT MTH ELT,oppoifte the $t ate !twin Ale° i'l:P.t.;ll 139W1.,141:i )A 11 AND RNEWS LANE, PIIILAI4I.IIIIA. 'l'. WA( vi Itroad etrcet, Proprietor. JY15.1t1141.1 I CHICKERING PIANOS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.---The First Premium---Grand Gold Medal--'-has been awarded to Chickering & Sons for the best Pianos; and also The Grand Decoration and Medal of The Legion of Honor has- been conferred upon Mr. Chickering by the hands of the Em peror of France.for entire superiority in Pianos Fortes over all others exhibited at the Exposition. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. jyll-the tti tt 9p ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' Cold Establishd ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 604 Market Street, ABOVE SIXTH.; We combine rtyle with neittnere of• fit And moderate pricer with the beet workmanship. mhl4,th,r.tu.iiin4po THE PET 0}"TIIE HOUSEHOLD. P.P.W.B. • PARR its PATENT WINDOW BOWER, Every honsekfter should have them to their ehuttera, they supercede the old fashion ribbons. Price Twenty fiye cents per pair, sold vorywhero and wholesale and retail lay li. F. PARIS, jyl6-Im§ . 27 south Third street. 4.2 E.A..SIDE, OR DOUBLE WIIAPPCHS—JUS'I"PIIE kJ thing for ladles at the Springs or at the Sea.ride. A large aeaortimnt will he closed out to make room for Fall goodp, at an immense reduction. Abo, a superb lot of LACE POINTS and TALMAS, which will be actually Boldutlerethanfirstcost. • MI:S. E. EN ICY, • jyl6tu,th,e43to Cloak and Mantilla Emporium, 16 North Eighth st., above M,•rket, lo k 7 OTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND WHARF BUILD I`i err. Sealed proposals will be received at the Depart ment of Highways No 104 South Fifth street, until 11 o'clock A. M. of .NIONDAY, 92d Met, for the repair and ext 4 nsion of the Reed street sewer, from a point 177 feet east of Otsego street to the east line of I) elaware avenue. Said work to consist of embankment, excavation, brick work, concrete, crib-work, and wharfing with a founda tion of piling.Thework to be done in conformity with plans and specifications to De peon at the Department of Surveys, and under the directions tf. the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. Bids will be received for the following Being: . No. 1-11 EN EWAL OF BRICK sEwEit, including the removal of old work with material and workmanship of new sewer 948 feet long, per foot linear. No. 2,---NEW TRUNK AND CUB, Including the remo val of old wharf, material nd workniamitip of new work and the necessary embankment 110 feet 9 inch. long, per foot linear. No. 3—WHARFING ON DELAWARE AVENUE, mien n pile foundation, including the Trunk on Reed street, all materials and workmanship, extending from the north line of Reed street to Merrick's wharf, 1243 feet long, per linear foot. W. W. W. 1331 EDLEY, jy16.34 v* - . Chief Commissioner of Highways. $lO, 000 .yrtinniltrtdag T e O of fi Ntry. 7 IS city E. II., ' JON jyltOt• 522 Walnut street.. 251 THE PROTECTIVE FRUIT JAR. 251 Warranted air-tight. TIN PILESERVINU CANS. UPRIGHT REFRIGERATORS, (Schooley'd Patent) PATENT ICE KING REFRIGERATORS. WATER-COOLERS AND ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. A tine article of.NLIRSERY REFtacalitAToits. • GEM PEA-SHELIA:I;S. .CHAMPION CLOTHES-WRINGERS. PATENT CLOTH ES.DRYERS. DORTY'S PATENT CLOTIIES-WA SH E it, the greatent invention of the day. Thie machine will cave time ad well no labor. WM.. R. KERNS' Ilouee Furnidhing Store, Open in the evening. No. 251 North Ninth etreet 251 251 . 'ITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER /IL log, Braiding, Stamping, &c. M. A. TORRY, 1801 Filbert steet. A N )--- NineTkr AND CIDERS.DOIIP STIC P.J. JORDAN, :no Pear street, below Third and Walnut ftreeto, begs to call attention to his large and varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing Wineo of all grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries and el trots; Brandies, all qualities and daerent. vintages; Whiekies, tone very old and superior; Scotch and English Ales and Drown Stout, together with ,Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Ale, now to extensively need •by families, phyeircians, in vallefe and others. Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Older, of qualities unnurpaesed. Theft, goods are furnbilied In pack ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, true of cost, in all Ointe of the city. • ii m: nulacturern of line Looking Cases told Picture Framer. A line variety of Moldings, of edperior constantly on hand. GOO ARCH STREET. 600 GRIFFITH & PAGE, CROQUET, / VERA GLASSPS. — VV Opera Waseca, made by M. _Bardom of Paris Imported and for vale by C. NV. A. 'MUMBLER, 0e2.9.4p•tf Seventh and Cheetnut areas. NV NER . Tl co47'lll A l E tt l ,' A Pj :it.4,,, Popular BcleH ; table use. Families, hoteld and restaurants should use them. - ---ISTEVIIEN---F,--WHlTMADl,—lllanutaelur ,, r,-- No.— 1210 Mn.r* - t street. . jelq.3ot4pl ------ iaISUMMER HATS AT COST TO REDUCE STOCK, • at AIM Inns's New list Store, N. E. - corner Chestnut and' enth streets. jelj-tfelo NORTH, MISSOURI R. I FIRST "Act R T GAer 7 PER CENT. BONDS. Haring purcased *600,0(H) OF TILT` 111i6T MORT (MOE COI'PON BONDS OF THE NCO:TI M)iitiOt 'RI RAILROAD COMPANY. bearing 7 per cent. interest, having ISO yearn to rtin; we are 11019 prepared to cell tho PlllllO at the low rate of no, and the accrued interest (roll this date, thus pnying'the inventor over 9 per cent. Inter cot, which in pevnble nernhannually. Thin Loan in tweet - y/11)y a Irirnt Mortgage upon the Com pany'n R. it., 171 miles already coast meted .1141 in running Order, and 12 milen additional to be completed by the hit of October next, extruding front the'clty of Ot. Lenin i 4 to Northern and Central Atinnoari. Full partkularrpwill be glvOn on npplicntlon to dtber uT the underolguetl. E. W. CLARK •lic:CO• JAY COOKE & CO. DILEXIKE & CO. • P. MUM, other enemitien, and whaling t&. change them for thin Loan, can do n o at mark, t rater. F. H. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets, ino,ooo FI.ET WALNUT LUMBER jyl6-tu th s 2m* J. 13 co.roinv_u, 1528 South ron t S treet,. MANUFACTURERS AND PATENTEE:3 OF PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS, They are made air-tight with certainf)• and Readily opened, without Injury to the covere. Each Cover will fit all the Jam ilandroule in Style—Low in Price -they are all that art: needed for nee he Fitirdlitia or Fruit Preeervem For FOOT GEORGE GAY, No. Lem Cheatnnt otrjet. JAME,,,ysTE . p . ,}..., N o. sno south rit•:veuth \V M. GRANGE & SON, No. 711 North Second .treet 'l'. it. J.•TYNDALE, Na. :39 South Second E. STILES, Cor. Eleventh and Spring Garden , treet',.. And other reapectable dealere. jyl4-ta p JUST ',ANDEL ). WHITE AND BUFF PIQUES. Fun SALE BY PRICE & PARRISH, No. 312 CHESTNUT 4TREEI' INDIA RLTBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY Vulcanized Machine Belting, Statim Packing. Ca, Bpringa. More, Boota. Shoe" V ulmniteAcwelry, and Station, r'a articlee, and every deecription Goode. NV holeeale and Retail. at lowest factory prices. RICHARD LEVICK. iivtliznzp4 PATENT WIRE WORK. FOR RAILINGR, STORE FRONTS. — OISA RIM — , PARTITIONW-„ COAL SCREENS, FOURDRINIER WIRES, &a, M val . natured by ( M. WALKER ec SONS, fe2o-Bm4oo No. 11 North dixth Street. FrrijEß' WEAVER 41% CO. ,NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION No. 23 N. WATER tnd 23:N. DEL 'Lynne wicitiAld B. CARLILE. CARLILE do J()Y, 'House and Sign Painters and Glaziers, No: 4:37 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptness an& despatch. Give us a call. - in r 4 thiPi MUSICAL BOXES. An invoice, email I.lzen, 2,3, 4 uad t Meer, in bane Forncly Ornamented CIIIeO, ju,t received. Imported direct, and for talc low. by jyl2 324.CIIESTN etreet, below Fourth- (;777 - 37. - T. STEWART BROWN, S.E. rorto.r ~f FOURTH and CHESTNUT STS. MANCVIPTVEr.It UP TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, and every description of Traveling Goode. TRUNKS aad 84118 Repaired. • NATIIANS, .AUCTIONEER., N. E. COR.'I, Third and Spnico streets, only one squa-re below Oa; Exchange. $250,001 to loan in large or small atimuntr, Cu dPinionds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A, M. till 7 I'. M. lir, — F,,tith- Relied for the last forty yeam. Advances made in large MI aunts at the lowest market rates. .IMtf rp 11tUGG1STS` SUNDRIE3.—GRADCATES—.MOItrA .1 I Pin Tiles, .Combs, Brushes, .Mirrors, Tweer,e6., Pal loxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Yringes, &c., all at "Fid SNOWDEN price.l. OD & BROTHER, 23 South Eighthstreet. 'nal I' TETTER.! AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT CFRES TIIE 3 , loS'l' OBSTINATE CASES OF TETTER. BWAYNE'S ALL-11EALING,OINTMENT. • SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S ALL.IIEALING OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed if •ou Ihtve the ITCII, TETTER, ERVSIPELAS, SALT Rif ECM, SCALD DEAD, BAR BEE'S ITCH., OR IN FAUI, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN. it JO warranted a perfect Cure. Prepared by Dr. SWAT NE h SON, 330 North Sixth ,treet, _ • Philit•lelphia. • HOIVIE CERTIFICATE. J. lIUTCIIINSON KAY,Mayor'sClerk, S. W. corne r Fifth and Cheidnut titreetePlilladelphia, "I with troubled very much with au eruption on my face: tried n great loony remedies without finding relief; finally procured SWAYNE'S A LL.IIEALINti OECT NEN'''. After tiring it a short time a perfect core wa, rerun. I cheerfully recommend it WI a cure forTet ter and all Skin Dimeatier, an mine was au exceedingly obelluatc , cane." Prepared by DI:. SWAYNE & sttX, No. WO North Sixth ntreet, Vino. jc.',;•th ta•tfrp Sold by all hest Druggists, FOR CAPE MAY. raltd=„l" ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS ANDt SATURDAYS. The new and ;mitt St4,:tmer SAMUEL AL na,ToN., Capt. L. Davie, lowa Chestnut Street %V 'tart' ou Me* • &qt., Thurbdaya, ana. B,,turdayi, at 9 'A.n, and returning leavea Cape May•on Mond:lye, Wedue;:days uud Fridays at 8 A. rare— ..$2 60, including carriage hire. Scrvante.... 1 76, "Children—. 125," Excurelon Tickea on Saturday good to return on Mon-- day, $4, including carriage hire. G. 11. 11 UDDELL. N. B.—Mann's Expreee Company have arranged to at— tend to Baggage, and will cheek Baggage through tr.- otele, Cottages, ritc.; MHO, 'tell Tickets at their oilier, WE: , South Fifth street, jyll4l2try§_. INI THE COOLEST SPO FHB l . Vi cinity of the city lo Gloticester Point. liontr• leave foot of South street, daily, every three.quartera of an hour. Fare 10 cents. rnyBo - 31n4n ALWAYS A RE.FI'sESIF , WrBtIEEZc rOal=P lh at Gloucester Point. Boat; . lcave foot of South street, daily, every throm uartem oS an hour. Fare 10 cent.. iny3o.3m4p S'PEAMSIIIP SAXON, FROSlBOBTON.—Cousigneett a merchandise per above steamer will please said tvr their goods, now Landing at Pins street jyl6.2t HENRY WISSOR arCO. JONES, TEMPLE & CO., 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET, • FASHIONABLE HA TT E R j.o.&.t.frp - - ei% MONEY TO AIY A Mtv OU LoAnED UPON DiAlkioNns, ,WATCIIES, JEWEE . I.L PLATE, CLOTHING, Azo., tit JONES tiT" CO. OLD ESTA BLI S lEria,o.AN OFFICE. Comer ofThird-HiedthtFk ill Etreetfi, ri • . Below LodidiA. N. B,—.DIAMONDS, WAI CUES, JP,11.3 YOlt P f.l',Vll AtEMAREABLE LOW PIUCLt3I MA LTICE JOT ,au - Ns. ie2klnal SECOND EDITION. BY• TELEGRAPH. . , FROM CAPE ISLAND. The Trotting Course Opened. Races Arranged for Next. 'Week. The Continued Arrival of Visitors. Drowning Case at Atlantic City. EASY., 13A1,L AT C INC; INNAT E. From Owe Island. Special IREpatol to the Evening Bulletin:l CAPE ISLAND, July 16.—The stockholders and Board of Directors of the Diamond Beach Park Association held a meeting at the United States Hotel last night, the President, Francis Mcllvain, Esq., in the-chair. It was determined to open thi Park to the public on Wednesday, the 24th inst. Several horses have already been entered to trot on the opening day, and an exciting time is anticipated. On the second day a pacing match will take place, between two well-known roadsters belonging to gentlemen of Philadel phia: This will be followed by a series of races about the 24th of August, at which time heavy premiums will be offered to those entering the lists. There were over two hundred arrivals iester- Pday. The thermometer this morning range., at seventy. Another trrand Hop came off at the Columbia Homie last night: There were about four hundred . . persons present. Drowning enfto fit Atlantic City. tilecic,l 11erpateli lo Evening by Jilleroll'," Independent. New:. Agency.) XTLANTirCtir,duly 'MLA t!PilS:ltiOli WO:6 ervatcd her&to-day by the drowning of a battolr who went beyond his depth, and wa#i carried away by the returhine waves. Ifis name 11.716 . not y , A, bcen co,certaincd. Baer Hall Match at Cincinnati. CIN( INN 6 I. July 1041i.—The 14e:e ball inatai between the National Club. of Wa,liiili:ton city, and the Cincinnati Club. yesterday aftprnosql. rc,- ; , u1t.,1 in a victory for the Nation ;core mood to 10. Arrival 01 Steamers. NEw July 16.--Arrii•n(l, from Ik,, rpool from Bremen on Thoir an- Financial News (row No.iv York. "'Special I),patch to the Philad, I; hix Evening Willett]] by ilito-r. Li', liglopvivient :rpm. AL:,n .v. j Vim- Your:, July ii;.—The foiloWin4 are the latest quotations for stocks at the Now York El - Board to-day : United Statesais, 1811, Ho' ;• 1, ( ,11 0 1 1., 1% .. d : it t. t . o t:i l tc.; 6 l l l6:tt i , i t , 4 l :: ‘,, , F . i;t: i - i t t ti t t 1 1 ,, ,.. , ;:. , ,, 1 : 2 , . , ! ,, L1?' ; tto, Jan. and July, 11.D , fri, 1 '•: Ten-forties, 102 1 1, 01-0:13 ',: Sevemthi riles. Ist series. 1073.,"(i/ 1 1 / B :2(iditto.lo; -. ,; ,, t107; I; ',ld ditto.lo7: '10107g; Canton, 0 0 ,1: Cumberlmid. :;9 1 ;a - 41o: Quick.ilver. Xi . ? :0f,:',1 , ,c1; . Maripeisa, .10 1 -„jod 1 ' 4 '; WI:,-.E.l!rlt CI Li'm Telegraph, -17.;te Is; Boston •Watur Power, , 22!-,@:?..2:-; Pacific Mail. l i 1e6141?,i; Atlantic Mail, -111; 1, 011114: N. Y. Central, lifti3.'arlia;-:,; Erie. 72;4 6t X: Erie Preferred. 75; Hudson, li0(0210,i,-.•: Reading, ibi,i,S@itir,”,:; Michigan Central, li!)+,;;'ff - ,thr , j; Mich. Southern. - 80 4 ,16 , 81; Illinois-Cfm tral,-1 '2 ii - 4-I:fa-.4;__Cin eirmatiand_lNits,_ • burgh, tr. ,i ririilf: Northwest COMMTI, 4 1 .7<rg 46%; Northwest Preferred. 70 1 eir7o, ,, ,':i Cleveland and Toledo.' '-ili<i•; , - . 1.0,'.1: Rock island..is6 - i,!1 , 4 4 .'; Wayne, 1021 , 0:iti:2');.',; Terra Haute, ir2.; Toledo . ' and - Nabash, lioXe , su: Chicago and Alh;n, 11:1 , ii, 01111 1 Chicago and Alton Preferred, i17i , d119; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, '..fti, , ‘ , i , f:iii;‘,. • Market weak. The gold market is very active. It opened at o. 1:r.4-', and has now advanced to 140; Market i.ty strong, CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF TILE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M...3r, deg. 12 M :71 net;. 2P. M Weather cloudy. Wind Southwe:d. THE TENTH SAENGERFEST, The Grand' Concert Last Evening , — Infecting of the Coinanittee The Prize Concert and Picnic. The Grand Concert of the German singing SO cletic,, clone ' off last night at the Academy of Music, and was superbly successful. The house was filled with an immense audience, in which the German element, of course, largely predomi nated. Suetan audience possesses two excellent qualities. . 3 7 are good listeners and hearty appreciators, at in these respects afford a most desirable example -to some of the fashionable crowds zi ho fill the Academy in "the season" with a more brilliant display of dressing, but , . with far less comfort and satisfaction to the. artists on the stage. The concert last evening was admirably managed. It was, of course, impossible to place all the singers on the stage, but a well-contrived platform. Completely filling the extreme width - and depth of the stage, accommodated a magni tient chorus of a full thousand of well-trained male volges. The orchestra was large, including an unusual proportion of brass instruments, which was deemed necessary to sustain the enor mous chorus. The - Oberon" overture was adiniral - dy played, under the leadership of Herr Leopold Engelke, who fulfilled his onerous duties in a masterly manner throughout the entire concert. The first vocal piece was the hymn "To Hertha," di -Krantz, sung hi beautiful style by the New York Societies, led by Herr A. l'aur. Director of the Liederkrautz Society. Then - came the Grand Chorus "Harmony.' by Tsehirch, and a grand chorus it was. The mighty effect of a thou sand sturdy voices inarchtng through their massive harmonies, with a marvellous precision of time and an even balancing •f the several parte, which could not be excelled by a picked quartet, cannot be iuleonately described. There was a wonderful steadiness of tone and careful attention to time and elect which spoke volumes in favor of the_numerous directors and members - of the several societies. ' The tenor solo In this grand chorus, was sung by Herr Jacob Graf of this city, with remarkable taste and purity, his sweet, clear tenor filling the vast building in a style which interrupted the programme with a thunder= ing encore. The Fugue with which the chorus concludes was a triumphant success. As the theme Was taken up by one part after another, pealed out front the brazen lungs of the trumpets and trombones and then echoed again around the stage by the steadfast masses of singers, it was like reverberationS of a grand thunder-peal as it rolls from hill-side to hill-side In some mountain valley. The next chorus was the " Twenty-fourth Psalm," by Otto, sung by the Baltimore societies, under the direction of Herr Charles Lenschow, of the .Baltimore Liederkranz. This was one of the choicest gems of the evening, the difficult modulations of the.elaborate composition being riven with the utmost accuracy and precision.. Herr Lenschow is a magnetic sort of a leader, and it was easy to see how he couimu ideated his • own musical enthusiasm • to ' his flue body of vocalists. The second part of the COncert opened with selections from "The Huguenots," admirably performed by the orches tra; followed by another Grand Chorus by Krebs, "Hail to thee, Goddess of song," by the combined societies. This chorus abounds with thegrand choral' effeetsof the German School,ami concludes with a superb piece of stately harmony. The next chorus was the " 31hunorgesting," by Abt, sung by the Philadelphia societies, without accompaniment. The Philadelphians - whit main tained their high reputation, in theirperformance of this beautiful composition, In which there is the most delightful Mixture of the grave and gay, the_serious and loyaus4he: singerti_seizi rig-- upon-upon-- the rapidly changing expression with an Intent- gence and fidelity to the composer's meaning that did them infinite credit. , Tle.condert concluded with the sublime "Halle 'lNah Chorus from the "Messiah" which was given with magnificent effect. Some of the brilliancy of this 'great chords Is lost by the transposition ,of the parte for male voices, by which the ring ing effects of a mass of Soprano voices are neces sarily lost to some considerable extent. But it may safely be said that Handers great masterpiece has never beerrperformed by male voices in Phila delphia as it was last night. The 'whole enter- • tainment was a delightful one, and reflects great honor 'upon the accomplished director, Herr Engelke, and upon all those who • so faithfully assisted him In presenting this grea, treat to the musical public of Philadelphia. pdring yesteruay the Gentians were busily en gaged in adding to the decorations of their head quarters .and other buildings. At the German Pemocrat office the display is of great beauty, and in exceeding good taste. Fine oil paintings - form the transparencies, while the arrangement of American and German flags, together with evergreens, formsn picture at once . striking and appropriate. The office of the EIIi , ,NING BULLE TIN has also been handsomely decorated by Pat ten. The front of every story is festooned with red, Ivhite and blue bunting, and large 'stars of the same material are in tont of every win - doW. From a third-story window a flag of North Germany floats. THE NEST , AENGILICEE,ST. A meeting of the delegates from. the different societies participating 1n the festival was held at headquarters, at, National Guards' Hall, this morning. H., Camp, President, in the chair. The names of the various societies were called by H. 0. Runkel, Secretary, and It was found that ltls Societies were represented by two delegates each. • It was agreed that the Eleventh National Siin gerfest shall be held lu Baltimore in the summer of 1869. A committee of five each for the cities of Balti more, New Rork and Philadelphia, to be selected by the musical societies or those Cities, was ap pointed to form a constitution for a society which shall embrace all the singers in the North eastern States of the Union. It is also proposed that every society shall con tribute a certain sum every year, and the money thus raised shall he used to defray the expenses of the National Siingerfest instead of having all the expensessatid by tbe city in which the festival is held. :If , ' at present. An election for officers resulted in the re;Aection of the follOwino• • . President—J. 11. Camp. - Fiec PresidPnt—L. Braun. Ree.,rditty S , essoo..ii--If. G. Bunke!. SPcrttury—T:. Cum ~pondirw Secroary—C. Marius Baumann. To-ago. r—M. LaildenherVer. Mayor .MeMielmel entered the room at half pa-t eleven o and Nv:ni IR. mad , a few i-ene.ris-, In whirl' he' -ell , ' that t (-Pi,' of Philadelphi I would always extend to the sin"gers a hearty welcome. gratified to rt., re the t the- tar the Ge77;t:,71 hart (•tuseil no trouble, life report , ' ,Lowirt; 1.1:z.t. nu (.4 rinses had yet heel, arrel-tPd. Mr. (::.int), the President. relspoeild in an tip prom late manner. theet:i were then given tor the :klayor• :aid for Mr. Baninann then'made it brief addresoa be h.af of the Philadelphia !•_: , ,vietie. • t if!: oN, ELT. Great prepuratjons hies been Made for the prize concert this evening. A: the reloairsal this morning el eryth; fig; passed 011 isi exeelleut style. In addition to three princ:p,,l prizei to be, dis ttildited titr.Ong" the comm. zing societies which will sing to-night, there will be others which have been presented by the Marshals, the President of the fe,,tivaL J. 11. Camp, and the Pre4ident of the lionorar; Committee. Horticultural Hall will I.e open for visitors, and the fine band which ac conipanies the New York 'singers will give a promenade eencert there. After the conclusion of the prize concert at the Academy of Music, some of the competing societies will march in line to the Horticultural Hall, and sing. The grand parade to take place to-morrow as an inauguration of the pic-Me at Engel A: Wolf's _farm_wilLhe a very fine display. Ail the maguifi cent banners and flags belonging to the various societies will be earrried in the line. The route of the parade will be as follows : The line will form on York avenue, - and march up York avenue to Green street, down Green to ,iartli, down Fourth to Arch, up A reh to Tenth, dov. n Tenth to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Third, up Third to Callow hill, up Cello w hill to Pourth, up Fourth to Noble, down Noble to Third, up Third to Girard avenue, up Girard aveaue ut Ridge avenue. up Ridge aVentle to &wet oz: Wolf's Farm and Washington Retreat. The parade will move precisely at 8 o'clock A. M. PAINVVL.—There are few operations more pain ful than cutting teeth. A little of ilower*.; Infant Cordial rubbed upon the ;_tunis of teething infants is a good Poother. flonrse Fros for Constipation and Habitual Cos tivenese. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. Gott) MEDAL PERFUMERY. --- Napoleon awarded the prize medal, at the Paris Exposition, to It. a: G. A. Wright for the beat Toilet Soapa, Ex tracts and PerfumerWs--for sale by all the principal druggiata. It. G. A. Wright, 04 Chestnut areet% WARRANTED TO CURE OR THE MONEY RE ITTNDZD. Dr. Fitler's Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and aunt In tins city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. 1311.wnow's So*Ps.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, liose,'&o. 13110WDLN BROTIIII, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. ''NEEDLES, COMPOUND CAMPHOR TROCIMi"— RLMEDY FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS; SUSDUES. CRAMPS ; DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY, COSTI:OLH A L L CHOLERA SYMPDms. For tale by Drnugist.v, :W. a Box. Made and Pa tented by Needles', at 'fwelfth and Race. DHUGGI.BII3' SUNDRIES and Fancy Goods. BNOWDZII & BROTUES, IMpOrtere, 23 South Eighth street. GOLD Wiorm. Da 11:Avrai & BROTHS'S, No. 40 S Jath Third greet. I IMPERIAL k tENUH PRUNES.-60 CASES IN TIN cannistcre and fancy boxes, imparted and for sale b 7 JOB. It. BUSBIES & C0...108 South Delaware avenue. XXI BITE CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE VT Wbite Castile Soap, landing from Brig Pennsylvania from Genoa, and for sale by JOB. B. BUSBIES & C0..10 South Delaware avenue.ti • SHAKER SWEET CORN-25 BARRELS JUST RE ceived and for sale by JOSEPH B. BUSSIER & CO.. 1 South Delaware avenue_ SALT. - 2600 BACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND SALT', alrot?ackm Fine Balt, afloat and for sale by WORK MAN • .:123Walnut,.. , LIED, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.- - "London" Gray Hair Color The only Rertorer" "Loudon" Hair Color Restorer" _"London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "LOTldoll s ' RESTORE 6 Hair Color Hair Restorer" "Loudon" Hair Color 1 Restorer" "London" without Hair Color Restora- Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Dyeing. Hair Color tive. Restorer" It is the only known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair Dressing combined. Delicately pertained. "London" Does Hair Color Removes Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" not Hair Color all Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "Loudon" Stain Hair Color Dandruff Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" 9 London" or Soil Hair Color and Restorer" "Loudon" Bair Color Restorer" "London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer" MAKES THE HAIR SOFT, (MOSSY ANT LUXEEI ANT. • KEEPS THE SOALP OLEAN. Cool, AND HEALTHY. "London Hair Color Restorer" "Loudon Cures all Hair Color It will Restorer." "Loudon Hair Color Restorer." "London Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer." "L on d on Hair Color Restorer." . "London 'Of the Hair Color the hair Restorer," "London • Hair Color Restorer." "London Scalp. Hair Color from Restorer." "London Hair Color • Restorer." "London (Hair Color Falling. Restorer." No washing or preparation before or after its use; up. . plied by the hand orsoft brush. i Only 75 cents a bottle. Sold at • DR. SWAYN Ell, . • 330 N. Sixth street,. above Vine. jeSesw.f,s,m.rp-tf And all Druggists and Variety Stores. BOND'S BOSTON BISCUIT.—BOND'S BOSTONNUT ter and Milk Biscuit, landing from 'steamer Norman and for sale by JOB. B. BUSSIER & CO.. Agents for Bond jig South Delaware Avenue. D . M. LANE CARRIAGE BUILDER, SPA MARKET Street, three Squares west NMI& Railroad Depot, West Phih4da. A large assortment of superior built Carriages constantly on hand; also, Carriages of every description built to order. myD4f nu w`ini 11) NEW TURKEY PRUNES, CURRANTS, dm —New Turkey Prunea, quality very fine; New Crop Currants, Orange and ,Lemon PeelNew--Malaga. -Lemone,- landing' and for ealo by JOB. B. BUSHER dr. CO., lOU Bouth•Del , aware avenue. I THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 16. 1867. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street, - EAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE OF LACE CURTAINS, From the best Manufactories; Embracing the Newest Deeigrici: Nottinghap Lace Curtains, OF VERY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. MOSQUITO NETS, WHITE AND IN COLORS. WITH THE MOST AP PROVED FIXTURES.. WINDOW SHADES, A Large Assortment. ALL OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. THE UNDERSIGNED NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN Lehigh Coal and Navigation ,Company, INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY, FREE OF ['SITED STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OEFEP. IT FOR SALE AT TIIE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, 4 \ 14 $d Accrued Interest from May I,e -,..11. LOAN ispecured by a M - et mortgage on the Com. pany's Railroad, constructed and to be constr•icted, ex tending from the southern boundary of the bwrough of Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River at Eiutton. including their bridge across the said river now in proces•l of con etniction, together with all the Company's rights, liber ties and franchisee appertaining to the gild Railroad and Bridge. ' Copfee of the mortgage may be bad on application at the o ce of the Company, or to either of the undersigned. • 1 DB L & CO. E. W. CLA & CO. _JAY_CALOHE CO. W. H. NEWBOLD, SON & AEBTSEN, JeEtti sp* NEW STATE- LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FURNISHED IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON APPLICATION TO Lri HER OF ITHE UNDPX BRINED. JAV COOKE& CO., DREXEL & CO., E. W. CLARK &CO., iyma bp* 7-30'S, 'CONVERTED. INTO 5-20'S • BY DREXEL & 84 South Third Street. BANK OF THE REPUBLICF 809 AND Ell CHESTNUT STREET. CAPITAL, DTAECTOIIB Jeeeph T. Bailey, IBamilel A. Blepham,oegood welsh, Nathan Bine% Edward B. Erne, Frederic A.Hoyt Beni. Rowland, Jr., William Ervien, Wm. H. Miami. WM. K RHAWN, President. Late Cashier Qf the Central .Nattonta Bank. JOS. P. MUMFORD Caphierj myMtf 50 Late Qt ' the PARadelphialNational Bank. T OBT.—CERTIFICATES No. 447 R. FOR 50 SHARES, ..1.1 and No. 68 C. for 100 shares of Philadelphia and Gray's Ferry Passenger Railway Stock,both in my-name, have been lost or mislaid. All persons aro hereby cautioned against negotiating said Certificates i 1 application has been made for their renewal. B. GROSS FR? Iyl3s,wtt• 2101 Green street. CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, &0.-1,000 CASES fresh Canned Peaches: 500 cases fresh Canned Pine Apples; 201 cases fresh Pine Apples, in glass; 1.000 cases Green Corn and Green Peas; 500 cases fresh Plums, in captb ; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 500 cases Cherries in syrup ; , 50 . ( n ) e ixt ßgV e c s bp r r , lile in ars u& 500 cases u2 B tr a b r. ties in 000 cases Canned4on up iatoes; 500 cases Oysters, Lobsters p and Clams, 500 cases Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal: Soups, &c. For sale by JOSEPH B. BUBSIIIR & CO., 108 South Delaware avenue IoRESERVED TAMARINDS. —D3 KEGS MAR. .1 Unique Tamarinds in sugar, landing and for sale by J. B. BUSSIER & 00.„ 108 South Delaware avenna.. TMPERLAL PRUNES.--10 CASES 7LB. CANISTERS. A. high grade, French Imperial Prance, lauding and for e ve e JOB. B. BUSSIMit D0..108 Booth Delaware avenue. CROWN BRAM} LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES halve rand quarter biozea of this spledid fruit, landing and for rale by JOS. B. BUSSLEU & 00., 188 South Deist ware avenue BORDEN , B . BEEF TEA.—}IALF AN OUNCE OF THIS extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a few minutes. Always on band and for sale by JOSEPH B. BUSSIHR dc CO., UM South Delawaro avenue. CHOICE SWEET OIL, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION. boneires . Sardinesmnnino - Stitten - Cheap, Spiced An - Durham Mustard, in 6 ID Atone Jars, for sale at COUSTY'S East End Oroscry,N9.llB South Second struck HAVE PURCHASED THE OF THE DITE IN 1897. NATIONAL! :PHILADELPIFLA $1,000,000. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. Congress—AdjournedSeegion. WASHINGTON, Jnly .I . lousr.'—Mr. Selye offered a resolution declar ing that in the opinion of Congress no further issue of the bonds of the United States ought to be made for any purpose not already provided for, except on the distinct condition that they shall be subject to taxation for State, county and municipal expenses in the same manner and to the same extent as other property is now, or may hereafter be, assessed. Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. On motion of Mr. Stevens (Pa.), two bills pro posed by him, in reference to reconstruction and to enable the inhabitants of the Southern terri tories to form State gover — • c i t pltilered to be printed and referred to life til mi e on Reconstruction. On a like motion, a bill to establish a system of common schools in the District of Columbia was referred to a select committee of five. Mr. Eldridge (Wis.), made a point of order, in reference to ft motion to suspend the rules, that when at the close of the last session the House resolved that motions to suspend the rules might be made any day during the remainder of the ses sion, was not Intended to apply to this session. The Speaker overruled the point of order, and suggested that the House could rescind the reso lution If it thought proper,, but until rescinded, he was bound to enforce it. Mr. Schenck (Ohio) moved to suspend, the rules ' in order that he might have considered at this time the resolution ()tiered by him yesterday, calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for infor mation concerning the Metropolitan Board of Internal Revenue in New York. --The-rules-were -suspended-and-the-resolution was adopted. Commercial. NEW YouE, July lAL—Cotton is quoted at 26%.. Flour dull and declined 10(e.0c.; 0,000 barrels sold; State $7(701 15; Ohio, $lO 50@ 13 10; 'Western, $7O 2 50; Southern, $9 .75a:e 11 25. Wheat dull and declined 2P3c. Corn steady: 2'.000 bushels sold; Mixed Western, 105@ 107. ()Ma firmer; 31,000 bushels sold, State, 92(1/ 1:3; . Western, 82@83. Beef quiet and unchanged. Pork heavy; New Mess $22 75. Lard firm at 120 , 133- 4 '. Whisky quiet. The President's Message—The Debts ok the Southern States. (From the New York Herald, 16th.] The President yesterday sent to the Senate a , poor little message, transmitting certain docu *ments in relation to reconstruction heretofore colled for. lie makes a return in this message of the expenses of reconstruction, and ventures an estimate of its future cost; and in this esti mate makes the quasi as-minption that as the Southern States have .ceased to exist, the United States has become responsible for' all the Southern State debts that were in curred before the war. "Warming up as he advances, and evidently impressed with the notion, that he has at last realty got hold of a tremen dous argument against lieconstrultion, the Presi dent proceeds to treat this little piece of financial ifightmare as a legal fact; and to reason from it whether or no such an addition to our burdens iu the present condition of the national debt may not endanger the public credit. Who would expect to find the harmless face' of little Snug, the joiner, behind- the roaring of such a terrific lion as this? Who would pos sibly believe that any man who had reached the Presidency of the United States could so abso lutely write himself down an ass on such slight ocea-ion ? Surely, if this rXecutive bug-a-boo does not- frighten Congress into giving up all its reconstruction plans and letting the President have his own, will with the States,then it is a bold and obdurate body, and will dare go through the woods in the darkest night. If there is no one in the Southern States. properly, charged with the debts of those States, persons of ordinary capacity might suppose that that was one of the risks and consequences of the war, and a thing that we could neither prevent nor remedy; but they are not persons of ordinary capacity who ad vise the President. That is very clear.. Again. persons who see that twice one are two usually understand that a State debt involves a pledge of the property in that State as security, and will suppose that if the Stale is — dead it might be advisable to have a public administrator to set tle up the affairs of the defunct in a legal way. But the President and his friends are not of the class of men who can see how it is that twice one make two, and it is a useful lesson that they ought to learn. CITY BULLETIN. EXHIBITION oc F 1 :EWO —At Central Park, Fifteenth and Wallace streets, to-morrow even ing, Prof: S. Jackson will give a very fine display of fireworks. Splendid pieces have been • pre pared and the exhibition will be grand. LATEST MARINEIIIIILLETIN. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Sarah, Jonee, 24 hours from New York, with mdee to W M Baird & Co. _ . Bark Ellen Stevens, Crom:her. 5 "days from Boston, in ballast to Warren, Gregg & Morris. Bng Ennis, Ackley, 5 days from Boston. Schr W J Parks, Bogart, 4 days from N. York, with mdse to captain. Schr A Walton, Rich, 5 days from New Bedford. Schr Challenge, Speller, 4 days from Ipswich. Schr II G Hand, Hand, 5 days from Newharyporh Schr E J Heraty, Meredith, 5 days from Boston. ' Schr C Fossett, Harding; 6 days from Boston. .., , 5 ,,, L A* , 5 ..., . 4 6 !„,, , •,- - •,. i f 7 Fourth and Arch. . • Large Stock of Summer Quilts,. 10-4 and 114 Lancaster Quilts. 11-4 Honeycomb Quilts. l'ink and Blue M,irecilles Quilts. Finest White Quilts Imported. : . Hotels supplied with Quilts,.Napkine, Towels, Table LiDulle, Shectings, etc., etc. Have just opened another case Silver Poplins, for Ladies' Suits. Dark Lawns, French and English. Thin Goods. full variety. Summer Silks, reduced. I'. S.—White dhawls, whcicsale And retail. ' denim w s Just Received Direct 4 ; from Paris • 4, , ;4' , 9k BY STEAMSHIP "ALEPPO," ;41t, LADIES' COIFFURES In Entirely New Designs TO SUIT THE LATEST MODE OF ARRANGING THE llAllt. JAMES E. CALDWELL 4. 822 CHESTNUT STREET. fel.f m w-tfrroy ' 628 HOOP SKIRTS. HOPKINS' "OWN MAKE." 628 - 111.1.(iFfS Id:DI:CEO!! I It affords us much pleasure to announce to our numer ous patrons and the public, that in consequence of a slight decline in Hoop Skirt material, together with our increased facilities for manufacturing. and a strict adhe rence to BUYING and SELLING for CASII, we are ena bled to offer all our JUSTLY CELEBRATED HOOP SKIRTS at REDUCED PRICES, and they will, as heretofore, always be found every respect, more desi rable, and really cheaper than any single or double springilloop iditirt.in the market, while our assortment is unequaled. Also; constantly receiving from New York and the. East* ern States full lines of low-priced Skirts at very low prices, among which is a lot of Plain Skirts at the following rates: 15 springs, 55 cents; 20 springs, 66 cents; Ilia ring , 76 cents; 80 springs, 85 cents; 86 springs, 85 cents, and 40 springs, $l. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, wholesale and retail, at the Philadelphia Iloop-Skirt Emporium, No. 628 Arch street, below Seventh. • uMfl-f,mivelyrp • WM. T. HOPKINS. ESTATE OF MARTHA -MIFFLIN DECEASO 7 .- Letters testamentary . upon-the Estate of mAiuritA MIFFLIN, deceased, having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having atilllS against the -same.to present themwilbout-dolay, to . J. spuurANT PRICE, Executor, Je26-w, ' No. 813 Arch street, Malaita. 2:15 Orelook. FOURTH EDITION BY. TELEGRAPH. LATE FROM WASAINGTON, The President's Veto Not Ready. F 11.031 MEXICO. The Surrender of Vera Cruz. From Washington.. WASHINGTON, Jttly 16.—1 t is reported in Con gressional circles that the President's veto mess age on the Supplemental Reconstruction bill will not.be transmitted to the House till Thursday. Nothing will be done with the several contested election cases till next session. Additional pages of testimony are being printed. Owing to the_departure for their homes, there is scarcely a quorum of the members of the House present. Latest from Washington. D,_•epa Independentvening Bulletin, by Basson'a News Agency.' WASHINGTON, July 16.—The President has in formed the Speaker of the House that the veto message would not be ready before to-morrow evening, or probably on Thursday morning. The Occupation of Vera Cruz and Sala . Juan de ClLloa. WAssinNcToN t _July 16.--The received CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES, VERA Citrz, June 28, 1867, by way of New ()Heins, I. July 15, 1867.—Hoti. IVza. If. Seward, Secre tary of Sta!e : SlR—The city of Vera Cruz and Castle of San Juan de Ulloa are in quiet posses sion of the National Mexican General Benavides. The Imperial chiefs and foreign troops have em barked and left the country.• E. H. SANIIUII, 11. S. Consul. Congresio--Adjourned Session. alorim—Continued from Third Edition.] Mr. Robinson (N. Y.) moved to suspend the rules, that he might offer the resolution, sug -gested by him Yesterday, for the appoint ment of a select committee to examine into the_working.of the detective system of the Inter nal Revenue Department. He expressed the de sire that he should not be appointed Chairman of the Committee, according to parliamentary cus tom, declaring that he was only actuated by a desire to prevent frauds in the Revenue Depart ment. - The House refused to suspend the rules. Ayes 2b, and'noes not counted, and the resolution was not received. Mr. Washburn (Wis.) asked leave to intro= duce a joint resolution declaring Rock Island Bridge to he the bridge to the city of Rock Island, and made an explanalion of his object. He said it was only explanatory of the' law, and for the purpose of removing all ambiguity about it. The railroad company had no objection to it; and it was necessary that the work might go on. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) thought that all this Rock Island bridge matter was a difficult, and delicate question, and he would prefer not taking—the proposed action ; until the House could hear from the Secretary of War about it. Mr. Allison objected to the introduction of the joint resolution. Mr. Washburn (Wis.) moved to suspend the rules. The House refused to suspend the rules. Teas, !O; nays,-1-1; two-thirds not,voting in the affirma tive. Mr. Benton introduced a bill to remove the term of the Circuit-Court- from- Exeter to Con cord. Nmv ITampshire. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Van Wyck, for the first time this adjourned session, was in his 'seat in the House.. Mr. Eldridge (Wis.) moved that when the House adjourn to-day It adjourh to meet on Thursday. The Speaker informed the House, in connec tion with The motion, that. it is understood the President did not expect to be able to commul4- cate to the House on the subject of the RecOn struction act until Thursday: The motion ,to adjourn over' until Thursday was rejected,--48 yeas to 60 nays. Mr. Driggs offered a preamble and. resolution; reciting that the Washington Monument Associa tion has beet in existence twenty years without having accomplished anything beyond the partial erection of a . square column on the public grounds; that large sums .of money have been collected, and that tine collections are still continued in the Patent Office and other buildings, and di recting the Secretary of the Interior to inform the House what becomes of the money collected for that purpose in the Patent Office, as to the present condition of the association, dee. Adopted. Mr. Holman (Ind.) asked leave to offer a reso lution instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire whether any further legislation Is neces sary to define and limit the jurisdiction, of the Court of ClaimS. Mr. 'Woodbridge (Vt.) objected. The House then, at 1 o'clock, adjourned till to morrow. . Philadelphia -Stock. Exchange. BETWEEN BOARDS. $lOOO U S 5-206'65 July 400 sh New Creek. 31.100 coup 108 1 .; 100'sh Read R 630 52 100 do '6.1 coup 109 X, 200 sh do slO 52.11 100 US 10-40 s cp 102 1 -.4'. 200 sh do 1)30 Its 523,i,' 1000 City tis new 99% 100 sh Phil & Erie SOON Penna Is 90s3Owu 2 8. I; 1000 Read Cis 'SO 8934 10 sh Leh Nay stk. • 44j,i 3700 Cam &Am 60 '891144 2sh Morris Can prf 4050 I'a Os 3d series 55wn 119 opg 10214'1500 (:a ni& Burn] co's 85 8 }NOON D 110ABD. $lOOO U S 5-235'6.5 re 1091‘1200 Read R 52, , ,C MOO Cani&Burrn co's 1309 eh do b3O its 52'( It Os S 5 I 51 eh Penna It 2600 City Os new 99%1 PIKE AbSOCIAIION OF PHILADELs •phis. Office, N 0.34 N. Fifth street. Incor- F „ A porated March 27,1320. Insure Buildings, ,• Household Fundture and Merchandise 9 , 1 . v. from loss by Fire (in the City of --- Philadelphia only.) Statement of the Assets of the Association published in compliance with the provisions of au Act of Assembly of April Bth, 1843. Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City , of Philadelphia only, •• : •••• :• •••• •• ••8 334 1 •366 17 Ground Rents (in Philadelphia 0n1y)........::.. 23.1413 31. Real Estate. 28,026 ii doveixinient (620) loan U. S. Treasury N0te5........ Cub TRUSTEES, Levi P. Coats, Samuel Sparhawk. Charles P. Bower, Jesse Lightfoot, Robert Shoemaker. Peter Armbruster. Wm. H. Hamilton, John Solider, eter A. Keyeer, John Phi Thin, John ()arrow, George L Young. Joseph It. Lyndon. WIL H. HAMILTON, President, SAMUEL 8 PARIIAWK, Vice President, WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OS See, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. delphin," Incorporated by the Legislature of l'ennsylvania in MP. for indemnity against loss or damage by tire, ex clusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested continues to insure buildihga, funaituremerchandise, ac., either permanently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by Eire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute. safety of its cue. tourers. LOtkeeadjusted*and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS. Chas i t. Sutter, I Andrew H. Miller. Hen , Budd, I James M. Stone, John oru, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore. . Robert Y. Massey, Jr.. George blecke. Mark Devine. CHARL •13 J. BUTTER, President, ilethild 12N F. HOZWILEy, Secretary and Treasurer. Eleff(ENIX INSURANCE ( COMPANY OF PHILA DEI4 p l hi NC s. ORPKI_RATED 1804—CHARTER PERPE CAL No. Zit Walnut street, opposite the Exchange. In addition to. Marine and Inland .Lusurauce this Com. pang instiree from loss or damage by Fire, on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture, die., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit or Drennan'. The Company has been in active operation for more than sixty Yams, during which all lossea have been oromotly adjusted and paid. DIRECTORS. 'John L. Bodge. David Lew* N: B. Mahony, Benjamin Ettind. John T. Lewis, Thos. IL Powers., William 8, Grant, • A. R. McHenry, Robert W. Lehman, Edmond Castillo)]. 'D. Clark Whartorl • Samuel Wilcox, -Ircwreace • Louis C. Norris. - lIN - E. - W (I UClLlMMTreefideut. B.anunt, WIT.Det, Secretary. 3:00 O'Clook. has been :1,0E6,083 29 FIFTH EDITION LATEST FROM WASHINGTON, SIC. IicCUIIOOII OPPOSED 111 TILE RANDALL DRUM The. Trial of Garrett Continued. FROM NEW IrCITZIC The Coat of the Fire Department. Latest from wasniugtott. [Special Deopateh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. by Haeeon's Independent News Agency.] WASHINGTON, July 16.—1 t la understood here that the Secretary of the Treasury is, opposed to the resolution of Representative Randall, against the National Banks, as likely to produce an evil effect. There is, however, a strong feeling among the members of Copgress against the National Banks, and it is believed by the friends of the opposition that severe measures will be enter• tained at the next session. The. Surratt Trial. WASILINGTON, July 16.—The trial of John H. Surratt was resumed this morning. Mr. Frank 0. Chamberlain was recalled am! examined by Mr. Bradley—Witness said, I took possession of the Webster House in April, 1865, on the 22d, and the - register was in daily - mse — there — until -- December - 3184 - 1865; the out - train from Albany arrived at Canandaigua about 10.80 A. M.; the train that leaves Albany in the morning gets to Canan daigua at 10.30 P. M.; another train arrives at 4.50; do not know what time that train leaves Albany; the trains from Albany arrive at Callan daig-ua at 10.30 A. M., 4.50 P. M. and 10.30 P. M.; don't know at what hours the trains leave-Al bany. CI oss-examined by Mr. Plerrepont—l have the register of the Webster House for 1866 and 1867 here. Register exhibited. Mr. Pierrepont said he now proposed to short that when Mr. Bradley went to Canandaigua last spring, he committed an error in registering his own name. Ile.offered to,show how easy. it was to make au error of this kind, and to show that the register should not be offered in evidence. Mr. Bradley could- not see what bearing this offer bad upon the ease. Mr. Merrick Bald the question was one for the jury, and Mr. Pierrepont's offer to introduce the register indicated, that the .register excepted to yesterday should be offered in evidence. -• Judge Fisher said the register was not admissi ble at the present time. • Judge Fisher said the register was not admis siblc at the present term • Mr. Merrick desired to show that Mr. Bradley was at Canandaigua in March, and had registered his name there. David H. Bates, recalled and examined by Mr. Bradley—(The Register 'of the Webster House was exhibited) I recognize the name of John Harrison here, as Surratt's handwriting. (Re gister of the Spotswood House, in Richmond exhibited.) Mr. Bradley pointed to the name of Harry Sherman in the latter register, and asked the witness whose handwriting that was. ' Mr. Pierrepont objected. • Mr. Bradley proposed to show that the name Harry Sherman was written by John Surratt, and that he, by — that — name. This would be followed by showing. that Surratt was in Richmond on March 2iith, under the name of Sherman. The object was to shoW that Surratt was not in Richmond, en gaged on the conspiracy, but that he was there on othh business. They proposed to trace him to points not referred to by the defence. The prosecution alleged that Surratt was en gaged in a conspiracy with Jacob Thompson, and this evidence was intended to show that he was not in Richniond,engaged with Jacob Thompson. Mr. Merrick said they were prepared to show that Surratt was in Richmond, under' the name of Sherman, and to show what he was doing there when he left. The prosecution have endeavored to show but Surratt was there, engaged in the conspiracy, and the defence would show a different state of things. The prosecution threw out the idea that the prisoner was there for thd purpose of the conspiracy, and the defence propose to rebut that, by showing that ho was there for a purpose inconsistent with everything with which be is charged in the indictment. Mr, Picrrpont did not purpose to reply but would ask for the ruling of the court. From New York. [Special by Ilaenon'e I , ll..w . p . .AeF2ciatitit to tho Evening Bulletin.] NEW Yonit, July 111., —The monitor 0 nondajo has just been sold to the French government by the builder, G. W. Quiutard. The vessel will be placed under the charge of Baron Didelot, and be escorted to France by the Them's. To-day the Board of -Estimate,consisting of- the Mayor, Comptroller and the Board of the Metro politan Fire Commissioners, held a meeting. The amount estimated as required for the support of the Fire Department, during the current year, was $893,800. Last year It was $700,000. The increase for the present year is for additional salaries to be bo paid to members of the Fire Department, pur suant to an act of the last legislature. The prize fight which was announced to take place on Riker's Island this morning, was pre vented by the Police. The Senate. WASHINGTON, July lt;.—The proceedings of the Senate to-clay were entirely devoid of interest, and that body adjourned after a session of about an hoar. Arrival of the Cuba. BOSTON, July 16th.—Tbe•steanaship Cuba, from Liverpool via Halifax, is signalled below, and will arrive up about 3 P. M. e , MARKET =: NINTH. g litir 46.t * & o.* WHITE BASKET DUCK. The Extra Heavy quality pure Linen reduced to One Dollar. Fifty per yard.. • • All grade, and weights White Linen Duck. All grades and weights 'Brown Linen Duck. Linen Minx, gond guanaco, only 37 cents up. Fancy Drilla, good guanaco. only 45 mita up. Coomus and Mlle() Lizicuo, rpm 25 mita up. BLACK nExtrq.A.Ni IRON BERAGE. A fresh lot. uood quality, at tho lowest old ' , Rid price of 65 cr o ft.; also; tho two yards wide in largo mesh, et re duced prices, • 40 cent tripes Black Tamartinee. P. 4 White &martin° LupliVe make. .37 ete. Week flireund figured Enfdish Orenadinee, 37 ete.lNlute Oreepd figured Euglies 25 Ctn. Plaid Gremedlgel—extra cheep. P . COLORED ALPAGA.S GOATS HAIR.,"` ritiligen:tearrfal upeortment; beet corotte ie at very 4,:OO
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