IN THE MEADOW. Idle, and half in love with idleness, Caught in the network that my oak tree weaves Of, light and shadow with ble thrilling leaves, And charmed to hear his easy song no lees,— On the_shorn_grass I lie, and let the . excess Of summer life seem only summer Play, Even to the farmers working far away, ' Mien , one man lifts and strenuously heaves A bristlybay-coek up to Mm Who 'stands Unsteadily upon the swaying load, while the shuttling oxen slowly pass Totiohed Into wakefulness by voice and goad, .He shapes and smoothes, and, turning in his Lands, The long fork glistens like a rod of glass. —R. K. Weeks, In the ,Vat Coaaress—Adj ourned Seaslota. LOSE 0)" 'VICSTERDAY'i PROCEEDINOS.I Sunatn.—Mr. Sumner called up the bill intro duced by him, providing that in,-,the District, 4Columbla no person shall be disqualified - from bidding °Moe on account of face or color. The bill was passed, yeas 25, nays s,as follows: Yr-as—Mews. Cattell,Chandler,Cole,Edruunds, &menden, Frellnghuysen, Harlan, - Henderson, Howard, .1 - Lowe Morgan, •Morrill (Me.), - Nye, Patterson (N. 11.), , Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Sumner,. Thayer, Tipton, Wade; Wil ley, Wilson and Yates—'2s. 'NAvs--Messrs. Payard, Buckalew, Davis, Hen dricks and Jobnson-5. On motion of Mr. Pomeroy, the bill under con sideration, providing for the appoiii:ment of commissioners to select a reservation upon which to locate the Indian tribes, was taken up. Mr. Harlan addressed the Senate, saying he did not believe Congress had authority to appoint a commission to make a treaty. The Constitution provides that the President shall make treaties, and he would move at the present time to amand the bill by providing that the President shall ap point a commission to make the treaty. Mr. Sherman thought the only true solution of .e_lndiansliflicullies was to absorb the Indians in the general population. TheThadian could no iongerp r ursue the chase. He must eithe. adapt himself to the usages of civilized life, or be fed and kept by the bounty of the Government. Mr. Pomeroy did not believe it possible to put all the Indians upon one reservation, or upon two reservations; it would lead to interminable wars between ,the tribes. Mr. HOwe spoke of the necessity for speedy action on this subject. Thewar was costing from one to two millions a week, and he did not believe either hide wanted to fight. Mr. Howard favored the appointment of a com mission to confer with the Indians as friends, withal view of - bringing . hos•tilitieseto a close: If there were any real grievances to be redreSsed iliefebuld be stated. Ile • thought both parties ought to understand Clearly what each complained of. - .Mr. Morrill (Me.) . condeinued the Indian policy of the government the past as unjust and op pressive, tending only to rob the IndiansOf their homes and hmdS. Mr. Thayer thought it must be apparent that the condition of things on the border justified the ; Attention of Congress. lie hoped the Senate WOuld approach it calmly and dispassionately. There was a warfare on the border which should be arrested. He did neatadvocate the extermi ' nation of the Indians. _No _matter who was to blame for the difficulties now existing,' it was the duty of Congress to secure peace, ii possible. It would be better to spend a million dollars now than five millions a year hence. He did not helleYe General Sherman wanted a war. The people of the border were not in favor of a war. Mr. Thayer denied the statement, in . a recent OffiCial report that the set-. tiers on the frontier desired a war for the purpose of their own aggrandizement. He,caused to be read a 'report from General Buford, which alleges that 'traders and specula tors are endeavoring to get . hp this war, and pro: nounced it untrue. Speaking-in behalf of every class of the community on the border - he would say that nothing was so abhorrent tr. , t ' llem as an ndian—wan—h—destroyed—their—comngw , e—and • trade; it destroyed the commerce of thi ; plains, which wag the main source of iueoEii tb the frontier people. Even the thieves rinti dreaded au Indian war. . He was oorry to say there were thieves and gamblers on the frontier, but it was only because the people of Chicago and Cincinnati and St. koala neglected to hang them. Mr. Henderson said he hnd never heard of any depredations upon the Pacific Railroad until Gen. Hancock had burned the CIICSTIIIIC Mr. Pomeroy said Wells, Pupa & Co. would. lose a million dollars this year on their contract for carrying government freight over the plains, on account of the Indian war, which increased their expenses and liabilities. Mr. Thayer said the-Quartermaster` at Omaha told him Wells, Fargo & Co. had already lost half a million on account of the war. A message was received from the House an nouncing that -that body had non-concurred in the amendment of the Senate to the bill for the relief of deserters, and asking that the Senate agree to a conference. Mr. Grimes moved that the Senate adhere to its amendments: The motion prevailed. so the House must recede from its disagreement, or the bill fails. The Senate. pending the consideration of the Indian bill, adjourned. HousE.—The Speaker lahl before the House gessages from the Senate, as follows tocurrent resolutimi to add one member of the Sentn? ii;Ltl two members of the House to the Joint Select Connittee on Retrenchment. On motion of -Mr. jpelies the resolution wa agreed to. .Amendment to the act in relation to reputed deserters.' On motion of Mr. Ashley (Ohio) the amendment INAS non-concurred in, amid a Connuittee Of Con it rence asked for. Senate bill for the further security of equal ligkita in the District of Columbia. , tir. Judd proposed to amend the bill, by insert ing the words entitling colored men to be selected and to serve as jurors. Mr. Schenck .suggested that the continued repetition of the phrase "without distinction of race or color," was doing more than anything else to keep up such distinctions. He favored the plain provision that all electors shall be quali fied to hold office and 'eit as jurors, and then let any one who dared disobey that law. Mr. Judd expressed his concurrence in that sentiment. Mr. Pruyn did not sec-how the gentleman from Ohio could expect to carry out his views, when in the Senate a Massachusetts Senator (Mr. Sum ner) speaks of the white race as the so-called white race. Mr. Judd's amendment was agreedto. Mr. Ingersoll moved to amend by striking out the words "by reason of race - or color." Re jeettxl. On motion of Mr:Schenck the bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee, with leave to report at any time. The Senate With carry into effect the convon 7 lien with Venezuela for the payment of ela!‘ma of citizens of the United States_ was referred, on motion o f Mr. :Holman, to 'the Committee on Foreign Affairs. The Speaker announced the following com initteee: Select Committee -on Education in the DistriCt of C,olumbia—llessrs. • Stevens (Pa.), Van Aenaam, Williams (Ind.), Loughridgc and Archer. Additional members of the Joint Select Com mittee on Retrenchment—Messrs. Jenckes and Benjamin. Mr. McClurg asked leave to introduce a resolu "tion" authorizing the Committee on Southern Railroads to divide itself into sub-committees; also, to sit at several points for the purpose of taking testimony. Mr. Brooks objected. • Mr. &lye asked leave to offer a preamble and resolution reeiting the report as to the organiza tion of expeditions against Mexico, and request ing the President to Issue a proclamation re quiring all proper officers of the United States to prevent the n. • .Mr. Rosa objected. Subsequently Mr. Ross withdrew his objection, .and the resolution was introduced and referred to We Committee on Foreign Affairs. r " Mt. Stevens (Pa.) asked leave to introduce a bill'. which he characterized as one of jus ' nee rather than popularity. The bill proposes to allow mileage to Senators, Ilepresentativea' and delegates present at this adjourned session. Mr. Broomall (Pa.) objected. . Mr. Stevens (Pa.) moved to 'suspend the rules. The question was taken by yeaS and nays, and resulted—Yeas, 45: flays, rr24 so the rules were not suspended,,and the bill 'was not introdueed. The vote was as follows : YEAs--Messr - s. Anlieratiu, Ashley (Ohio), Bald- win, Benjamin, Benton, Blair, Butler Churchill, Clarke (Kansas), Cullum, Dawes, Dixon, Don nelly, Dril-I.z. ;. gg . . j .tar i nsworth Ferris, -Lo -oan ,Finney,. Gravely; , --,.., , Jencices, L Marshall,l "Me erg s Miller, Moorhead, 431100 1 Myers, Newcomb, Nicholson, Noell, Orth, Pike relen4, 'Robinson, Ross, Schenck, Smith, Ste... 'Wife :(Nc:V H.Steveritilra.),- Toffee ) ---Twitchell,_ Van Horn (Mo.), Williams (Ind.),iand Windom NAys=-Meserif. Adome; Allison, Ames, Archer, Baker, Bingham, Boatmen, Boyer, Brownell, Brookei, Broomall,.Buckland, Clarke (Chit)), Cobb, Coburn, Cooke, Covode, Ferry ~_Fields, Getz,,Glossbrenner, Halsey, Hamilton, Holman, Hopkins, Hotchkiss, Hubbard (W. Va.), Judd, Julian; Kelley, Kelsey,Ketcham,Kitchen,KOontz, Lawrence (Pa.), Lawrence (Ohio), LOughridge, Mercer, Moore, Morrell, Niblack, O'Neil; Paine, Perham, Pike, Plants, Pinyn, Robertson, Sawyer, Schofield; Shanks,- Sitgreaves, Stone,. Taylor,. Thomas,. _Van Aermani Van Auken, Van Trump, Ward' Washburne (Wis.), Washburn° (Ind.); Wasbburne (Muss.), Welker and Williams (Pa.) Mr. Covode offered, as a question of privilege, the following preamble and resolution : Whereas, I.ndrew Johnson, President of the United States, did, on the 4th of Ju1y,1867, at the. , request of the counsel of John H. Surratt, cause to bo issued to Stephen F. Cameron, of the rebel army, and. one of the most notorious violaters of the laws of war, a fill; pardon for all his crimes, in order that his Credibility might be increased as a witness to aid in the exculpation of said Surratt from participation in the murder of Mr. Lincoln, thus showing his sympathy with the men who murdered the President; therefore be it Resoleed, That the Judiciary Committee be in structed to examine into the foregoing charge and report the eVidenee to the House in the first week of the next session, together with all the testimony already taken in the frapeachthent case. Mr. Covode remarked that he, had put the language of his resolution in the mildest form. Laughter. ] He. could have -made it much stronger. Mr. Wilson (Iowa) stated, as Chairman of the Jtrtliriroy Committee, - thatbe - had - no - objeCtion - -- - and he thought the members of the committee had none-to having the impeathmenttetitiumny printed for next session. Mr. Williams (Pa.), a member of the Judiciary Committee, remarked that the issuing of a pardon to one who was a witness in an important ease might be quite proper: He understood that in like eases pardons had been issued to witnesses on the part of the proSeentiori:, ' •• Mr. Getz inquired how Mr. Covode knew that John H. Surratt was guilty of the murder of Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Covode replied that the testimony had set tied that. , • Mr. Getz remarked that Mr. Covode would be a very valuable witness for the prosecution. The resolution was agreed to without division, and the preamble w a s re je c ted. Subsequently the vote rejecting the preamble was considered ) and on motion of - - Boutwell, the preamble was amended so as: to read: • "Inereas, it is reported that the President has pardoned Stephen F. Cameron; therefore, etc." And us so amended it was adopted. Mr.. Brooks, rising to a question of privilege, presented au affidavit of Willis flockada:(col oral), denying every important allegation in a former affidavit of hiS, presented on' thepart of Mr. McKee, contesting the seat of Mr. Young, from the Ninth Congressional District of Ken tucky, denying that he had ever made, such statements to Mr. McKee, who drew up the first affidavit, and stating a - iat that affidavit had never been read to him at the time he was sworn to it. Ile moved that the affidavit be referred to the committee on Elections, and urged that imme diate action on, the subject be taken. • • Mr. Dawes intimated that the proper course to be pursued by the gentleman froth :New York was not to have reopened the quettion on ex purte statements, but to have bad the affidavit simply referred: But he recollected that no entleman was so able on the subject of affi davits as his distinguished friend from New York, who had won laurels in that way. ter furtherdiseliSsitur, — . - in7which — Messrs. - Schenck and Robinson participated, the affidavit was referred to the 'Committee on Elections. Mr. Schenck moved to suspend the rules to en= able him to introduce a bill to restore the Bu reau of Indian Affairs to the War Decartmait. Before disposing of the motion, The Speaker presented a- message from the Senate announcing that that body adhered to its amendment to the bill in reference to reported deserters, and declined a committee of confer ence. On motion of Mr. Ashley - (Ohio), the House receded from its disagreement to the Senate amendment, and then, at four o'clock, the HOUrt adjourned. The Surratt Trial. I OLOBE OF YES . TERDAVEI PROOKEDINGIS. I On reassembling, General Eckert was again placed on the stand, and the cross-examination continued .4—Will you look at the leaf of the diary and say whether it is a leaf out that diary? Mr. Bradley—What has that to do with it? I. - object. The . jury eanexandne the diary as well as the witness. The Court—l think the question is utimlslble The Witness—l. think it came out , or the diary Q.—Will you tell us whose handwriting it is? A.—l can only tell by comp irisou With the other leaves. Q.-1s it in Booth's Inanthititi.hg Mr. Merrick—llid you BCC 13( )o th wr it e ? A.—No, sir. Mr. Pierrepont—Are you j‘n expert in hand, writing ? A.-1 am ; this is Boodl'.'s handwriting, in my judgment. o.—Have you ever si Am a paper in the hand riling of Booth that IP A Sera to Dr. Stewart ? A.—No, sir.. . . By Mr. Merrick—W' &less told Mr. Pierrepont that the paper now e- Aiibited was not the original paper,, sent to Stewa it; the paper did not seem to 4 , : ,.,i be in Booth's hand . tin,!..; it was on a leaf of the diary and detached; when the diary 'first came into witness's 1 30 sseission the paper now exhibited Was-in it; this I' ,tipET came to witness first, and the other came of etr the arrest of Dr. Stewart; the other paper e to tamed pinholes, as though having been folded and fastened around the money alluded to i' zi ilt; the other paper was discolored, but this is le't3B discolored than that; witness was then Asst dint Secretary of War, and these papers came in' , e , Vitness's hands in an official capacity. - By ''.4r . Pierrepont—Witness spoke to counsel about. fit paper after Lieutenant Baker had been on I:ne , stand; witness last saw the original paper_ in I.lvi diary, and handed the diary to Judge Piery.epont, at his desk in the Cburt. Cz.—What were the contents of that paper? Objected-to by the defence. Mr. Pierrepout—The paper may possibly be found; if it was in the diary it may be among the papers in the Clerk's desk. The witness—The original was in my posses sion, and remained in my safe at the War De partment, and when I.' was summoned to court I brought it here and gave It to Judge Pierrepont; I never told judge Pierrepont of Stewart's arrest; not a word of it; the original paper got before the committee of Congress, and witness subsequently heard it had been published. J. A. W. Clarvoe recalled—Was in Canada in 1865; left Montreal at 3.20 P. M., and came through St. Albans and Springfield to New York; got to New York In twenty-three hours; was in formed that was the quickest route; got to Mon treal on Saturday, the 22d of April; from Albany J to Montreal was about nineteen hour's; witness has traveled west from Albany; witness does not know the time from Albany to Syracuse or from Albany to Buffalo; witness has never taken notes of his time in traveling these routes. John T. Ford recalled for the defence—Witness was in the Carroll Prison with Weichman;, was . there thirty-nine days and a half; witness told him he was mistaken as to the time Pescara was performed. Mr. Carrington objected to the last answer, and the Court ruled the answer out. Question—Did Welelnnan not state to you when In prison that he Iva.: short of clothes, be cause be had left his cloths aP 1 - 1 3.5. Eliarratea to be washed; and was ilk,. I "..:.:cted to bond for. them? • Answer—lle stated that lu substance; Mr. Lloyd was in prison with witness; Weichman told witness that he had told the Secretary of War where John Surratt was at the time of the assassi nation; he said he had told him that he was in Montreal. Mr. Plerrepont, asked to have the last question. stricken out, that about Montreal, and the Court so ordered. ByMr. Bradley—ll“Weichman) told witness that Burrell was in Canada the day of the aseas-. sination, because he had seen a despatch from Surratt from there dated the 12th. THE DAILY EVENING:BULLETIN ' 1 ' 1 .''DAY, JULY 18,1867 By Mi.. Carringtop--Witness took, notes of sorne,eonversations in the prison, but not at the timelbey occurred. ,James L. Mudd,ox recalled for the defence— /Witness was in Ctirroll Prison with Weichnaan; witness went with Weidman to Winder's build ing, where an examination Was had, --Q —uestion—Did you hear_an dfficer_tell:Weich-_ Ulan that if be,didn't testify to more than he had already told be would hang him ? Mr. Carrington—l object, Your xonor ‘ bas already ruled it out. „ The,Court—You must put the clues ori so as to make it apply to this trial. Mr. :Merrick stated that the defence had no further witness to examine to-day; that they had sent for a witness who bad telegraphed that ho would be here to-night He could now state to the counsel on the other side that the defence ex pected to close their testimony to-morrow. The Court knew labw the defence had been embarrased In obtaining the presence of their witnesses here. It was a difficult matter to get ,witnesses here from the British dominions. The Court acquiesced in the remarks of cotin sel, and would therefore take a recess. ' Accordingly, at 1.40 P. M., the Court took a re cess until to-day. TELEGRAPIIIO SUIIIMA.R Y. INTERNAL Revenue receipts yep erday were $755,000. Tim; Archduchess Sophia, mother of Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria, and the unfortunate illoomilian, shows evidences of Insanity. YusrannAy's .lloniteur announces that Chile and Peru have accepted the mediation of the United States, in their difficulties with Spain. Ttir. steamer Nevada made the voyage from Greytown to New York in less than six days, the fastest time ever made between the two points. SIXTY thousand dollars have been appropriated by the New Orleans Common Council for schools for the colored children of that, city. Gm - En:ion PEIRPOINT kayos Richmond to-day on a speaking tour for the Union party, and will visit_the stmt. iweetcaLitanntipc of Virginia —. AT Harvard College commencement yesterday the'degree of Mister of Arts was conferred upon Chas. G. Leland, of Philadelphia. Louis Kossu . rn is announced as a candidate for the Hungarian Parliament, from the town of • Waitzau, in the county of Pesth. • Ti~iegold in theTreasnry Department amounted to .S9:3,000,000, including $21,000,000 in gold certifleates. THE Austrian Diet has rejected the bill intro duced for the abolition of capital punishment in the Empire. THE United States sloop-of-war Macedonian arrived at nymouth yesterday morning, ,and proceeded to Spithead. Tar. Washington Monument Fund (National Association) consists of $9,000 invested in cur poration stock, $2,000 in 7-30 U. S. bonds, and a trine in bank of $Bl7. - TwENTy-sIN. thousand tons of Pittston coal were sold yesterday in New York at an advance over the-price brought on the lith ult. of frotnt ten to twenty-five cents per ton.. GEN. Pc arrival in OA/lonia has aroused the fearB of the Spanish GoVaiistpent, and, in consequence, - martial law has him ecelared in that province, . IT is not true, as reported by some papers, that several United States vessels have been ordered to the Rio Grande - to watch the Austrian fleet, which is to arrive in Mexico for .3.laxituiliun's body. To INVESTIGATE the prison systems as pro vided for by the act of April 17, 1861, Governor Geary has appointed a commission consisting of the following' gentlemen, viz.: Hons. Alexander - Henry and N. B. Browne; of Philadelphia:; Hon. Wm._N. Armstrong, of WilliaMsport; - Hon. Wm. Watts„ of Cmnberland, and Theodore IL Nevins, Esq., of Allegheny. Treatment of Prisoners. The following circular has been issued : ROONIS OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE TREATMENT - --or;rrrg - Pntsos ens-of-AVAR--AN WASIUNGTON, D. C.,July 17, 1867.—1 n pursuance Of it series of resolutions passed by • the House of Representatives, July 10th, 1867, the undersigned were appointed a committee to investigate into the "treatment of prisoners Of war and Union citizens held by the Confederate authorities during the recent rebellioh." All persons in possession of important Information upon eitliCt of these subjects are earnestly requested to ad dress the committee as directed below, stating, first, the name, age, and post-office address of the writer; second, if a soldier or seamen, his rank or position, and with what command he Served; third, a full statement of all fads known to the writer touching his own imprisonment or treatment, and that of others, either soldier or citizen, giving as far as possible names, .places and elates ; With names of confederate officers in • charge. Correspondents from New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia. Virginia, North Carolina , South Carolina,' Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Missis sippi, Arkansas, Texas and the States and Territories lying west of the Rocky Mountains, will please address John I'. C. Shanks, M. C. Washington, D. C. Correspondents fromMississippt, lowa, Kan sas, Nebraska, Nevada and the Territories east of the Rocky Mountains, will address Wm. C. Pile,'M. C., St. Louis, Mo. Correspondents from Illinois, Indiana, Win cousin anti Minnesota will address Abner C. Har ding, M. C., Monmouth, Illinois. Correspondents from the New England States will address Aaron F. Stevens, M. C., Nashua, N. H. , ..CorrospOii touts - ittrtii Crrricri tacky and Tennessee will address Williath Mun gen, M. C., Findley, Hancock county, Ohio. Communications addressed to the several members of the committee will be free of postage. It is the intention of the committee to collect all facts necessary to make a thorough official history of this Subject. • • - - The various newspapers throughout the country arc requested to give this circular a gratuitous insertion, together with a notice as they may deem proper. (Signed)—John P. C. .Shanks, William A. Pile, Abner C. Harding, Aaron F. Stevens. , Philadelphia National Banks. The ; following is an abstract of the (p.tarterly rely rte of the. National. Associations in Philadel phia, us made to the Comptroller of the Cur rency on the morning of the first Monday in July, 1867: Cr. Loans and discounts $33,905,149 44 Overdrafts 6,876 93. Banking houses 1 , 083, 547 54 Other real estate 101,835 46 Furniture and fixtures 87,373 25 Current expenses 147,617 64 Premiums 404,888 73 Cash items (including rev. stamps) 350,932 32 Exchanges for clearing house,A.M. 5,343,305 11 Due from national banks 4,547,220 44 Duo from other banks and bankers 467,412 33 U. S. bonds to secure circulation.. 13,118,000 00 United States bonds and securities 2,663,700 00 Other U.S. securit's to secure dep'ts 2,222,200 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 1,447,047 81 Bills of national banks 898,398 00 Bills of other banks 19,793 00 Specie 417,109 98 Fractional currency 144,307 40 Legal tender notes , 9,160,769 03 Compound interest notes I 7,298,990 , 00 Aggregate $83,833,524 05 Dr. Capital stock 16,517,150 00 Surplus fund 5,332,437 83 National circulation outstanding.. 11,004 1 241 00 7rilldual deposits 41,217,662 67 +;t ted States deposits 1,644,962 30 Ca lers' cheeks outstanding 411,890 56 `Due-to-national banks 5,592,515 85 Due to other banks and bankers.. 962,411 47 State Bank circulation outstanding ' 125,185 00 Profit and loss 1„ 025 067 37 Aggreaato The Murder of the Mon. C. C. Herbert. We clip the following 'from the Galvesto4 News of the 7th inst.: "We have been informed, by aentleman just from Columbus, Texas, that the Hon. C. C. Her bert was killed there ou Friday last, in a bar room, by a man named Speers. The company, It is said, were in a jovial mood, and Herbert, as is supposed in jest, made some threat against Speers, when the latter went off andgot a pistol, and returning, immediately shot Herbert dead $83,833,524 OJ TEXAS. on the spot. We are informed that the Federal griard of the place soon ' afterward shot and killed Spears. Mr. Herbert was a member of the Con federate Congress, and had been ele,cted, stride the war, to the Congreel of the United Otatea."-.. CITY isiaAmnx.' Busr mop Afisow.—Thonitte Duffy, charged with setting, - fire to hie premises, on the, Lancaster plke,,near the Meeting. House lane, had a further heating before Alderman Beitler yesterday after noon. Fire Marshal Blackburn testified that a slight fire occurred on the morning of the 12th of July, and that in his opinion, tbe plaCe had been set on fire from the inside. 'Witnesses had been examined, who testified to seeing Duffy in the street while the fire was burning, and he was making no attempt to put out the flames. The Alderman considered the evidence sufficient to warrant a binding over. • SrIICIAI. MIIIITINO Oh' CITY COIJNI.JI,S,—The Mayor has called a special meeting of. City Coun cils for to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to' adopt such measures as may be necessary to enable the city to secure the ground on the northern shore of the back channel fronting League Island, for presentation to the Govern ment of the United States for national uses, and for such other .purposes of legislation as the pub lic emergency may necessitate. HELD Fon Tnint.—Edward Buck had a final hearing before United States Commissioner Smith yesterday, charged with conniving at the execution of a false and fraudulent bond, by which the payment of the Internal Revenue tax or duty on distilled spirits should be evaded, and for the purpose of withdrawing distilled spirits from a bonded warehouse. He was held in v20,- 000 bail to answer at Court. THEATRE TO BE REBUIVI`.-Mr. Robert Fox has contracted with Mr. R. J. Dobbins to rebuild his theatre, In 'Walnut street, above Eighth, lately destroyed by fire. The building is to be finished in eleven weeks, according to the contract. BEECHER ON THE SUNDAY QUES- TION. His Views on the New England Oh- simvance. folloWing is from henry Wardßeech er's novel of .Arofivood in the New York • It is worth all' the inhonveniences 'arising from the occasional overaction of New Eng land Sabbath observance to obtain the lull flavor of a New England Sunday. But for this, one should have been born there ; ould have found Sunday already Waiting for him, and accept it with lm- . plicit and absolute conviction, as if it were a law of nature, in the same way that night mid day, summer and winter, are parts of nature. Ile should---have been brought up by parents who had done the same thing; as they were by parents even more strict, if that were possible: until, not religious perms peculiarly, but everybody— not churchalone, but society itself and all its population, those who broke it as much as those; who kept it—were stained through with the color of Sunday. Nay, until nature had adopted jr; and laid its commands on all birds and beiTsts, on the sun and winds, and upon the whole atinosphere, so that, without much imagination, one might imagine, in a genuine New England Sunday of the Con necticut river valley stamp, that • God was still on that day; resting from all the work which he had created• and made, and that all his work rested with hini. Over all the town rested the Lord's peace: The saw was ripping away yesterday in the carpenter's shop, and the hammer was noisy there. 'The anvil makes no music to-day. _Tommy Taft's- buckets and barrels give forth no hcillow thumping sound. The mill is silent —only the brook continues noisy! Listen! In yonder pine woods what a cawing. of crows! Like an echo, in a wood still more remote other crows are answering. But even• a crow's throat to-day is musical. Do they think, because they have black coats on, that they are parsons, and have a right to play pulpit with all the pine trees? Nay. The birds will have no such monopoly, - they are all sing ing, and singing - altogether,' and no one cares Whether his song rushes across - another's or not. Larks and robins, blackbirds and orioles, sparrows and bluebirds, mocking catbirds and wrens were furrowing the, air with such mixtures, as no other day but Sunday, when all artificial and human sounds ceasepeould ever hear. Every now and then then the bobolink seemed impressed with the duty of bringing these jangling birds into more regularity; and like a country singing master, he flew down the ranks, singing the parts himself in, snatches, as if to stimulate and help the laggards. In vain ! Sunday is the bird's day, and they will have their own 'Democratic worship. There was no sound in the village street, Look either way—not a vehicle, not a human being! The smoke rose up soberly and quietly, as if it said—lt is Sunday. The leaves of the great elms hung motionleSs, glittering in the dew, as if they, too, like the ssple who dwelt' under their shadow, were waiting for the bell to ring for.meeting.. Bees sung and flew as usual, but honey-bees have a Sunday way with them all the week, Miff could scarcely change for the better on the seventh day. _ But, bb, the sun! It had sent before and cleared every stain out of the sky. The blue heaven was not dim and low, as on secular days, but curved and deep, as if on Sunday it shook off all incumbrance which during the week had lowered and flattened it, and sprang back to the arch and symmetry of a dome. All ordinary sounds caught the spirit of the day. The shutting of the door sounded twice as_far as usual. The rattle of the _bucketiii the neighbor's yard, no longer mixed with the heterogeneous noises, seemed a new sound. The hens went silently about, and roosters. crowed in psalm tunes. And when the first bell rung, nature seemed bveijoyed to find something that it might do without breaking Sunday, and 'rolled the sound over and over, and pushed it through the air, and raced with it over the field and hill, twice as far as on week days. Starr/01 1 8 Concealment in ,Canania. [From the Montreal Witneaa, July 12.3 The charges preferred in Washington against two Canadian priests, as having aided and abetted one of the assassins of President Lincoln, were of too serious an import to be ignored by our Catholic clergy. Indeed, their ecclesiastical superiors are implicated, for they must have , been cognizant of the persistent and active efforts made by their subalterns during a period of no less than I five months, in hiding and screening from justice the notorious Surratt. until escorted by them beyond Quebte, and safely shipped off to Europe. If the Bishop of the diocese and his clergy have not yet put themselves right before the public by an official state ment in reference to those charges, their lead ing organ, at least, the AG/terve, has twice already endeavored to extenuate the damaging accusation. The first defence adopted was that Surratt, when he took refuge in Canada—having totally denied his guilt and disavowed all participation in the crime of which he was accused—Rev. Messrs. Boucher and Lapierre were,only protecting a man innocent in their dpinion, and that it is, therefore, most unfair to accuse them of aiding an assassin. It has been further alleged by same paper that it c is premature to form an opinion until the trial of Surrattje•over; for, he is acquitted, the priests who sheltered him are thereby entirely exonerated from all blame. Such a system of defence will prove of no avail. Thereds scarcely one assassin who, as long as he is not arrested i -and has fital ,‘ chance of escape Opened to him, does not protest of his innocence. Is every one ,thereby justified in sheltering, concealing and .:seening .him from, justice? .Certainly not. Whydid - not the priests - render Iniridliar ser vice to Barreau,,who was also a fugitive at the very same tinae? 'The' plea - would have - been equallfgeatithritim;--forle- alsO pro ,,tested of his innocence as long as he, had a chance of escape. Why leave Baneful, a countryman, to' his fate, and extend the hand of Welcome to' a foreign assassin? Why this excessive sympathy with one fugitive from justice when the other is loathed? One dares hardly suppose, that our Catholic clergy die enmmate between the two assassinations— regarding one with horror, the other with complacency. Whence the marked. differ , ence.then? We - cannot for a - moment admit that---the acquittal of &mitt would - exonerate the priestS from the grave charge recorded against them. Surratt was then publicly accused of complicity in the assassination of Liner/111,11nd claimed by the officers ofjustice. If his rev erend friends in Canada deemed him . inno-. cent, why did they take such pains to hide him, and why did they assume all the trouble and risk of his escape? Why have they thus.. defrauded the law of the land of its just chains? It was known from the recent precedent of the St. Albans raiders that Surma could not have been surrendered to the Government of the United States unless his guilt was first established. Things have come to a danger ous pass if members of the Catholic clergy in Lower Canada can, with impunity, defy the law, and set their own, personal opinion and feeling higher than our courts, of law. W nether Surratt be now acquitted or not, the offence of the priests who protected him and espoused his cause remains just the same. --In -- a — subsequent - article however ' the Mi riertle • places the question on its proper ground, by impugning the evidence of Dr. McMillan in reference to one of these priests —Rev. Mr. Boucher, of St. Liboire. It is assertedihat the Doctor is a bad, char acter; that he was residing at Shetford in Isi!1; that he practiced abortion; that Bev. Mr. Boucher had to oppose him in the interests of ',public morality,.and that the., young gentle man, out of reVenge, has invented the stilty, absolutely false, of Surratt having been hidden .1 by . the worthy priest. If such be the case, let the clergy, in self-vWication, as well AS in the interest of truth and justice, at once - communicate with Washington, and send there such witnesses as will unmask the ac cuser. Such new evidence, by breaking down one of the principal witnesses fur the Prosecution, might save the life of Surratt. • We hear, however, as yet, of no denial as to the far more important part alleged to have been taken by Rev. Mr. Lapierre. We are offered no explanation as to how Surma spent his five months in Canada. If not by the priest of St. Liboire, by what other priest wasle hidden ? Let - us hope that - by and by we shalll,ie granted some light on the subject by those' gentlemen of the clergy or their friends who know. • Fin a lly the Min , err makes, in . the de fencc' of her friends, a very important al though incomplete revelation, as will be seen' by the following: • "It is with much regret that we have seen some English papers hazard very wicked comments on the conduct of the two Canadian priests implicated in the Surratt trial. We shduld like to have found them practicing as much reticence as we have done toward them. If we had wished we could have published long since the name of a Protestant - Minister, - whose letter is undia our - eyes - , — and who himself originated the idea of assassin ating 'President Lincoln. The Confederate Agents in Canada, *hose answer we also hold, declined the proposal, and the minister then resorted to a private attempt. If need be, we could give his name, the place where he is at present residing in one of the. Northern States, in a city well known, where he occupies an important- post and .is respected." . . We entreat the Mincrcc not to continue this reticence any longer with a view to . sparing our feelings. By all means. let the name of this influential rotestant minister be given without delay. 'Why! Five persons have already suffered dtpital punishment for the assassination of Lincoln, including a'wo man, alleged to have been innocent; another one is now on trial for his life, and here is a gentleman in Montreal who publicly asserts that-he knows the true originator of thewhole plot, the man more responsible than any for ihe awful crime. Indeed, this gentleman has in his hands documental evidence of the al leged guilt of the clergyman; and yet he will not tell. The arch-conspirator and assassin is to be spared because he is a Protestant minister! The • character of a Protestant minister when implicated in the assassination of the President of the United States becomes as sacred as that of a priest! No! iu the name of justice, honesty, Canadian honor, and public morality, let the name at once be given to the' world, and the liniment spared. The English Naval Review. LoNooli, . July 17, Evening.—The great naval review in honor of the visit of his Ma jesty ,Abdul Aziz, Sultan of Turkey, took place to-day, off Spithead, and was the most magnificent spectacle ever witnessed in English waters. A high wind whieb pre vailed from the northwest tended to increase the interest and excitement of the occasion, 'though to some extent interfering with the ' comfort of the spectators. The entire squadron numbered eighty vessels, inclu ding- ship , yachts- and tenders The_ vessels of . war proper embracing the following ships: . Iron-elads.—Minotaur, twenty-six guns; Acbilles,twenty-six guns; Lord Clyde,twenty three guns; Warrior, thirty-two guns; Black Prince, forty-one guns; Valiant, twenty-four guns; Pallas, six guns; Royal Sovereign, tur ret ship, five guns; Prince Albert, turret ship, four guns; Wivem,l turret' ship, four guns; Research, four guns; Viper, twin screw, two guns; Vixin, twin screw, four guns; Water witch, hydraulic propeller, four guns. • Unarniored Squadron—The Victoria, one hundred and two guns; Duncan, eighty one guns; Donegal, eighty-one guns; Revenge, seventy-three guns; Royal George, seventy two guns St..G`eorge ' seventy-two guns; Irre sistible, sixty guns; Lion, sixty guns; Princess Royal, seventy-three guns; ' Mersey, thirty seven guns; Liffey, thirty-one guns; Liver pool, thirty-five guns; Phadie, 35 guns; Dauntless, 31, guns; Sutlej, 85 guns; Scylla, twenty-one guns; Terrible, paddle, nineteen guns; Gladiator, paddle, six guns; Nymph, tour guns; Daphne, four guns. , Unaranored Gunboats.—The Lee, Stork, Fancy, Pigeon, - Redwing, Clinker, Bullfrog, Fervent, Orwell, Magnet, :Pheasant and llyena, each mounting two guns: .0 The 3linotaur bore the flag of Rear-Admiral F. Warden, C. B. - as second in command, and held the southeast berth of the line of the armored squadron, which occupied a position nearest the Isle of Wight shore. .The Victoria, screw three-decker, bore the flag of Admiral Sir Thomas Sabt%e Pasley, commander, and held the , southeast • berth of the unarmozed squadron line, which held the in-shore posi tion nearest 'Portsmouth. The squadron mounted 1,100 . guns, and the naval portion alone fepresented a capacity of 106,000 tons, and a nominal power of engines of 23,000 horses. A thousand vessels filled with spectators were within seeing .ditltance of the ( grand pageant.. Queen Victoria and suite were present in the royal yacht Victoria and Albert: His Majesty the Sultan and suite were on board the royal yacht Osborn. Ismail Pacha, Sov ereign ofEgypt 'and suite +Were on board the Helicon. The Prince of Wales, both. Houses of Parliament, the Lords of the Admiralty and the members of the Government r were also present. The shores of Gosport and the Isle of Wight were lined with myriads of people, who witnessed, with eager attention, the evolutions of the fleet, including a mock battle. A royal salute was fired' in honor of the Queen and the royal visitors, and the yards of all the ships were maimed. To-night, at nine o'clock, the entire squadron was illumin ated, presenting a very picturesque appear ance. Climate of Minnesota. A Minneapolis letter,published in the Byra- - cuse Jthirnal, recothmendi the climate of Minnesota to valetudinarians: Thousands of invalids come to. Minnesota every year, led by the - wide-spread accounts of the wonderful effects . of the climate on lung diseases. Many recover. They are especially the young and naturally vigorous, upon whom dread consumption has as yet obtained but a slight hold. To this class the climate is a sure restorer. Others, with weakened constitutions and disease more deeply rooted, are not so certain of cure, yet, with-fresh air, exercise, and common sense modes of life, they may reasonably expect great benefit, if not perfect recovery. Those m the last stages are seldom cured perma nently. Their loss of home comforts and friends overbalances the benefits of the cli mate, and they die, as they must have died at home. Yet, even in these last stages, there are instances of cure, which would _ls ncredible, were not the living_witnesse.s_ abundant on all sides. Your correspondent decidedly confirms, from his own experience, all responsible re ports, as to the healthfulness of the climate, and to its specific, beneficial efliTts in every disease. The winter climate is as essentially necessary to complete restoration as the sum mer climate, even more so, for it is the warn', "open," thawing, changeable winter of more Southern latitudes that breaks down constitu tions and renders recovery frcifit disease cult. Here the weather is dry, clear and cold, _imparting vigor_with breath of its bracing air. And therein hes the Scientific explanation of the leaditn. , virtues of 31innesoue air. The moisture in. lower tudes falls fu copious rains, On tenacioussoil, which holds it on the surfaeil to be vaporized by the suns heat. and made to rise again, tilling the air whit miasmatic exhalation, the operation continually repeating itself turough the entire year. Invalids come here with different ideas. Sine expect to be -cured in a day of deep roonalmaladies, They will be disappointed. Others, come, stay a few months, and return home cured. Thi! rwrin:Anence of the rare depends upon their constitutions and node; ~r othi.oi, still remain here. They trans fer hither their business and families, tear out the million fibres that bind them to the homes of their youth, and plant themselves, with their interests, in this young and thrifty empire. They, if any, are the ones who suc ceed in gaining a perfect cure. That they id, succeed is written all over the length and breadth of the land, in the experience of half the householders. Ask any man in Minne sota what induced him to come here, and one half, at least, will tell you it was for the health of himself or some member of - his famil . Ile succeeded because he came in time, came 'to stay, winging his earEs --- ivi him ; leaving none behind to ache and -pine for. • ighland Superstitions. The Invcrn6sB Courier, a Scottish paper, referring to several instances of superstition :which have been recently mentioned in itS columns, says: "Much akin to our late stories was an occurrence which happened ;within a year or so to parties in a glen not many miles distant from Inverness. A man, who was supposed to be bewitched, by reason of his becoming bewildered and excited by the bad conduct of his wife, was sent to consult ; a wise woman in our northern metropolis. After extracting a pound note from him, site thought it right that another fee of the same amount should be conferred on her friend Wilcox,. to whom a messenger was at once dewatchekl with the money, and to explain the case. Ile came back with a bottle or two of Spey •water `rained' by the warlock, which was drunk or otherwise used,. accompanied wit 1k profane incantations, but with what success our readers may easily judge. The account in our last number of the pairings Of an epileptic patient being buried in the earth with a cock (we fear it is often a living,bird:, we believe to be quite true, and to be a remnant of an ancient Pwran custom banded down from the times of the llontans, and to be only paralleled by what took phone only a few years ago in a part of Morayshire. where it is well authenticated that a living bullock or cow was burnt alive with the view of stoppingun epidemic among cattle. It is time really that something was done to wipe out this disgrace on our day and country." Ita.iitising by Ticket. The latest invention of fashionable "cha rity"-comes to us from the "Mother Country." Some Samaritan in an English parish—we' fancy it must have been the'Beadle—has dis covered that it would be a labor-saving charity to issue "tickets of baptism" to the poor of the district, in the same manner as soup, bread and coal tickets have been dispensed,_ and this addition has accordingly been adopted. It must be rather a queer sight to witness the ceremony of baptism in that parish. Fancy a multitude of candidates, each provided with his or her "ticket," pressing up toward the font, and "worritting" the perspiratory Beadle into a somewhat unchristian heat by their anxiety to exhibit their patent of privilege. "Where's your ticket, Nokes? No. 90, step back. It's number forty-five's turn. Now tben, forty-fivef where are you? Why don't you come forward? No, not you, ma'am, you're fifty-four. ! here you are ! here is forty-five, your reverence !" And so .on. This is "organizing" charity with a venge ance! CHARLES LAmn.—Lamb was quite a small, spare man, with a fine Titian head, full or dumb eloquence, as Hazlitt described it, and limbs very fragile to sustain it. A pair of immaterial legs Hood called them ! hair was almost black, his complexion dark, his look grave, his smile inexpressibly sweet, with a touch of sadness in it—one of the kindliest that ever brightened a manly coun tenance. His face was full of lines, in which might be read strange writing; nor was it wanted in those puckers and corners where the quips, cranks, and wreathed smiles loved to lurk. The brow was earnest, and the eyes looked out earnestly, at times with a fiery ,Team. They were restless, and glittered as if sharp enough to pick up pins and needles .so quick in turning. , "It was no common face," says Hood, 'none of those willow 2xittern ones, which nature turns out by thousands at her potteries; but more like a chance specimen of the. Chinese ware—one to the set, unique, antique, quaint, (' including the crack,' Lamb would have said). You might have sworn to it piecemeal, a separate affidavit for each , feature." ITALIAN VERMICELLI.- 100 BOXES FINE - QUAL white imported and for rale by JOE. B. BUSBIES ; • Co., OS South Dolaware ammo. . REAL ESTATE SALE. REAL ESTATE.—JAMEB' A. FREEMAN, ACC. Tracts of: Land, - Twenty-fifth Ward; part of the Rose 11111 Estate..--On Woeful*. day, July 81.1867 , at 12 o'clock. noon, Will be acid at public safe, at t Philadelphia Exchange, the following des: cubed real estate, viz.: No.l.—The square of ground on the north aide of Cambria street. in tho Twenty-fifth Ward, extending from Kip to - Ella streets 140 feet, - and 800 feet along Kip to Indiana street, 44' feet IE4; Riches along Indiana street, thence 124 feet 9% Inches to a point on Ella street, 419 feet Ilia inches above Cambria street (4 fronts). No. ...° —The square of ground on Cambria street, from C street to Rose 11111 street, 155 feet 8 inches, and along the two streets 800 feet to Indiana street, on which it is VA feet 8 inches front (etfrouts). Ni,. 8.--The lot of ground at the north corner of Tuscu- Wm and Leanly streets, 251 feet 1 inches along Tusculum street, then at right angles therewith 95 feet 4'4 incluse to a paint; thence ut right angles with bonny - street 135 feet to Leanly street and 233 feet 8 inches along the same. No. 4.—The lot of ground on the north ride of Somemet street, between ()noes and Rose 11111 streets, 158 feat 8 ;miles, and along the two Streets 280 feet. No. b. --The lot of ground on the south side of Somerset street, between Ildisdinot and C streets, 325 feet front on the former, and 1.00 fret front oath,. t tru latter (3 fronts). No. 6.—A lot of ground on the r.olutheast side of. Kensing ton exeunt,. feet 9,54 inches southwest of Somerset street, 122 feet 934 inches front and 190 feet 7.1, inches deep no one line. and 192 feer4?,, lneles deep on the other to Grant street. • No 7,—The lot of ground on the southottet ekte Jaeger otrect, 13 feet Notice northeast "from Homoreet street, fA) foot 3" Moine In hoot and about 358 foot decp,narrow. hitt : 0 ' it extellde to :a f't't. 3 Inches In width on the rear. Ire All the etreetA laid down upon the plan of the• city burn bi,•cn deditltted to public 'lee, UP Surveyand plan may be examined at the Auction Store. tB' - The above comprises a full interest of,the Rome 11111 EMtutc, which line been partitioned innotiq the •partimin inteie,d. It le worthy thu attention of boilden9. Ire - Only oneviarter of the le trelmee money is required, the remainder may remain secured by bond and wort• save, iri — woo to be paid on each at the time of sale. JAMEI3 A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer , Store 922 Walnut fared, j)II.INZ 'L PEEEMPTORY BALE.- JAM Eti A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.-On Wednesday,July 31,1867.atITo'clock, noon, will he sold at public sale at the PhiladelPhia Exchange. Ns.l.*--Valitable property in rear of Penn Buil. ding. Walnut street, between Fourth and Fifth. All that certain lot of ground with the three.stoty brick steam mill or carpenter ahoy thereon erected, situate on the south ride of a twentpsix feet wide court laid out at the dis tance of 148 feet southward from Walnut street. between Fourth and Fifth streets, In the Fifth Ward of the city, ___ru.litch.coortcommitnicates-with-an-8 feet-a lley'--Marl ing mathv.ard therefrom into Walnut street.) Containing in front on said court F feet 6 inches, more or lore, and in • depth feet. inure or leis, Together with the flee use and privilege of the above mentioned court and alley, into. out, or along the II:1111P, with or without borer", rattle. carts and carriaget, at all times hereafter, forever, and oft water course therein. Otriluir 1..1 to :FP ground rent per ermine. No. 2.-Properly adjoining. Also, all that certain three. story brick nwirmago and but of ground (adjoining the above on the tweet,) situate on the south side of the said 26 feet tl ide court. Containing in front 22ft., more or less, and in depth 12 ft. With the privilege and use of the court nodalley, as in No. I. ClrSubjoet to d 22 ground opt per annum. Bale Peremptory. Plan may be even at the aitction store. - - 117/ - 1 4 ;100 to be paid on each at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. • Stor , , 422 Walnut street jy 11 16 25 rGround Rent of !taut per alltlfilii4 . ; ttei).. Under authority of the (Indian& Court for the Cap and County of Philadelphia. on Woduceday. July 31, PAW, at 12 o'clock. noon. Is 11l told at public rale, at the l'ldladelPhia Exchange, the following de,cribed Rent lir tote, late the property of 'Chomp , Thig,tn. decayed: A - rear!) groond rent of 71210. re, , erved and . nriolng from it lot of ground on the eNet ride of Thirteenth ttreet.rA fret northward from the north Phi": of i (rd Amer, rwen tieth Waid, containing In front on the raid Thirteunth •truet , o feet, and extending in depth ea<tward between liner parallel aRh Paid Oxford etreet 116 feet to a al feet aide rtrei irpr - :4,1 0 ,e 0 be paid at tle time of rale. • lip the (,coot, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C. - GEORCiE '1111:AM MILLER, Adurinimtraton.. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, Store. 42:4 Walnut #treet, f i SALE lIY ORDER 01."111I3 COURT OF t;011. mon Plea 4- Janie* .1.. Freeman. Auctioneer- -1 rthl3. Propertic.--NOP. 113.115,117 and 119 Surth rt.- Lot 1 , 6 by ts• feet. Under authority of the (.'Darton.roon lieu+ for the and County of Philadelphia, f,n sday, July 31 la•i7, at 11 r. stork, noon. will be !,1 nt public sale. at tic Philadelphia Exchange. the t..ilott mg des< rib. d Reid Esitnte, of the German Lutheran nrregntion of Philadelphia! ,1.11 thee. isses•hing , :s and lot 01 gloomd on the east side of Fourths street, in the city •4 Philadelphia, nt the distance of 10; feet north of Arch sticet, a entwining In front on Fourth. rte eet ths feet 11 hes, niirl iu depth.eustward Its feat. _N. B. 1 here are erected on the . said pretnires four do. cluing, three of them haring store- fronting en Fourth sires t. and..a two.ancLoJnol.story ii..,rk,ht,p on the r. r. ZersE.4l, t„ he paid when the pro- o-ty is struck off. 7. • tliu, at sale. JAMP3 A. FREEMAN, Ailetioneer. More. 4f.h.: Walnut street. jt t,i Ct.) l'hT t no,e!.: 7 l.tate oT Ibliii ai, deeettAre.=.liinw4 lulu, Auctioneer: —Property,. Sellere etre-t, Frank ford: Lnder authority o' the orph Court for Eli. City mid County of I'llo ,Jelphia, on Wedner.day, tit -4 o'clock in the alter, 6on. will he rold at pUtdlrrnlr, on Cie ',emir-tr. ths f Hoe in.. tle,ri bed lt/•al ate. late the pro! erty of John Stull, : • A lot ,d irt , Thil with the, tr:tm , • d , nine rand stable ti,enentitcud,in'theTacenty.ahard Ward of the city, it ti ectithmeterly Md., of tiellont rtreet, 104 feet oteitn , cotn hid from the band or angle of e ttreet. Con ta:ning in I runt on Selktr rtrrrt 7•5 fev% and in d.‘pth at tut ht angler v:ith Stller4 .0 lot)Caviar of in. al' II •" id , to te paid at tie , time of - liv tit'' Gnat. E. A. Mt:MOCK. Clerk O. C. ttAItUAiE r p i: I . E1: „ As . v)lL Adinini,tra,. ,rat , .JAA ES A. Fitt EMAN. Auetloiwer. 1; • IVKlrrit tre.ot. .„ l'Ad E CJI r• vin dereared,—.l4•llll, A. • Freeman oraer of Court.)--Tw‘ . • and a half I.:ory Itiuk llonse, - No. 7.17 Beaver street—lnder author.ty of Iho tironineCougt for the t 'ity and 'llintr of Phil:, IVednerday. July 31, 1,90. at LI o'clocK. noon. r e 1. Id at riddle Pal, at the 11111.0000. a E‘:eli the tollou ifR detwribed Real E.date, Lite the propertv of Cathorn derea.cd_ A two and a half mterw hnek and lot of ground on the north ride ser t. 501 ,, t f.. of Third street, in th•• , ~..ntaining in front 1Z feet ti inchrs, and in depth 4o te. -:ll',Pet to SD') ground rent per annum. 1:77 - $lOO to the'time of eate. Ey the. Cytbrt. A. K. Clerk 4). C. VILMA id 11. 3111,E5, Adniini,trator. JAME. 6 A. -rEEEMAN. Anrtioueer. N”. 42-.! MEE LEGAL INikleEN. N II L (111:1C1' Ur COMMON PLEAS FUR THE ci ry and I'oonty of Philadelphia.—EM I'INTO pi N'l O. June Tenn. PA No. 31. Ju Divorce fa .1011 PI.NI ti; rerpondent. Take notice that Jo3EPII ERISII, Erg., examiner appointed in the above cote, v. ill Lddreh , interrogatories to while.. , m 'WEDNESDAY, .Lay LIAt, at 4 o'clock I'. 31., at the Ur,-.e of Libellant's J. DUROSS O'BUYAN, Attorney for Libellant, jvlo-ltd• 1 21:1 South Sixth r treet. JN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND- County of Philadelphia.—Estate of icr.o. 11. EPL,Eit, deeeaeed.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to loalit, aattle and adjust the Pint and final account of DANIEL Ill'l.Elt and ISAAC EPLER, Executor: , of the last trill :to d teetament of GEOAUE B. EPLEII,AII...cvwd. and to eiant.dietribution of the balance in the halide of the. ac roentauta, will meet theii t arties Intereeted for the purpoae t,l hir orpointnient, on NN , edneodu.y. August Ito. 100;, at 4 ,veloek, P. M., at bin office, No. 61S Noble street. in tho city of Philadelphia. • THOS. COCHRAN, 'iyl6tti tb kit; Auditor. 'I IU ORPHANS' C0121::1' FUll 'IIIF (;ITY AND I County of Philudelphia.—Setate of PEPER SEIG• VIED, decd.--The Auditor appointed by the Court to t.ettle Mild adjust the account of JOIIN frint r ltNE, Adininhtrator of the Eatate of PETEI: SEIGFItIED, ace.' t.. nod to report distribution of tho balance in the Imo& of the accountant, will inuct the parties intereAted for tio• pp;ee - of hiA appointment; on Monday, July 22d. 4 ,o'clock P..‘1.. at the office of .101i\ O'HYNE, No. rild Walnut tdn•et, kn . the city of Philadelphia. • •• • BESiJANIIN 11. :MANN, Ati,iitor. MMM=I N Tlll. ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND Collity of Philadelphin—Estate of JAMES COBURN, derele<d—'f he Auditor nhpointed by the Court to audit, nettle :Ind adjust the nceount of JOHN COBURN, Ad ministi &dor of the Eatate of JAMES COBURN. deceased. . . . . . .. mud to report diAribution of tho balance in the Lando of the Ho:minima, will meet the parties Interested for the pun „o: e of hie Appointment, on Monday, July 2.','d, 1867, at , 2 o'iloi k I_.' M.. at his Office, No. 420 Library street, in • the city of Philadelphia. j vitt o th e st' 11. CLAY LIPPINCOTT, Auditor. N ORPHANS' COURT 1.1.)R THE CITY 1 Ind ,County of Philadelphla,-Estate of THOMAS OS. MAN. d cepsed.--The auditor appointed by the court to distribute the fond in court arising from the sale of real estate of said decedant. will meet the parties intere,ted fOr the purposes of his appointment, on MON. DAY, s lulyl.2d. 1867, at eleven o'clock, A. M., at his office, No. S. Sixth steeet, in the eity'of Philada. H. E. WALLACE,. Auditor. jy!4-th.th,r.st: . 14 tu:~ of Adutiaintration having been granted to the un dereigmd upon the above Entate, ail 'Amiens indebted to the pathe will please make prompt payment, and thine having claims present them, without delay, to eArti RINE I. DtiItNELL, corner Ninth and have gtruete, Ad minietrai or td her Attorney, EDWIN T. CHASE, NO. 615 Walnut street. jell tit tit (..! HE I: IFF'S OFFICE, PHILA DELPIIIA, JUNE 2.0 180. L. —District Court. GEORGE F. POWER ve. EI)WARD DIIA 'll ON. .1. T., lee 7, N0..1211. Breve Part. Fac. CART; NOTICE, That, by virtue of the above Writ of Partition to me directed, an Inquisition will be held upon the PITIIIIFPS therein described: situate on the Houtheast erly cideof Woodland street, intim Twenty-seventh Ward of the ity of Philadelphia, on the second day of August, A. D. Me" ;to ascertain and inquire among other things w p,thei• ibe said premises can be parted and diyided without prejudice to or spoiling the whole thereof, other wise to value and appraise the same when and where you may attend if you see proper. , Respectfully yours, 'HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. To EDWARD E. DRAYTON. N. 13 g.lory, 101 meet at the WETHERILL Sansom street, above Sixth, in the city of Phila. delphia, on the second day of August, A. D. 1867, at 10 o'clock M., before proceeding to view the sold lirem !see. • . je2Oth•6t PAPER HANGINGS. LTLY, 1087—TO THE PUBLIC.—JUST RECEIVED A . 0 0 handsome aosortment of Wall Papers, as lo w as bb4 16 and BO cents Glazed, 131 and 8736 cents; Gilt, 70 cents,' da and 161 16. Neatly hung. Linen Window Shades, a new color, met manufactured, in endless variety, at JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, fell-ly N 0.1033 Spring Garden street. below Eleventh. MILLINERY. MRS. R. DILLON, 323 AND 331 SOUTH STREE'r, 915) hap a handsome es.4ortment of Millinery, Chip and Fancy 1 Into of the latetit etyles. Crape:, Silica, fib :Lams, Flower:, Frame:, die., at reduced Pricoe. aplaßnl SPECIAL NOTICE& THANSPORTA lON COMPANY,' tiaLcitETARIC'S OFFICE. Pyrrantnion. Pa., July Ilth. 1861.. The Annual Meeting of the Siockholdero of the Empire Ts tinaportation Company will bo held at the Mee of the Set retary, in the city of Pittaburgh, on WEDNESDAY, the 21(11 day of July inetaut, at 12 M. - . • • W. IL BARNES. • 3,712 tl22* Secretary. ser UgIO AN M" RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION (30 P. SECRETARY'S OFFICE. / PITTSBURGII, Pa., July 11th, 18673 The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Union Railroad Transportation Company will be held at the Office of the Secretary in the city of Pittsburgh, on WEDNESDAY, the 24tliday of July (natant, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Iyls tl 7.5* WM. IL BARNES, Secretary. JEFFERSON OIL COMPANY.—THE ANNUAL Meeting of the Stockholders of the Company will he heldlin THURSDAY, 18th instant, at 4 o'clock Y. M., at the Hall S.W. corner of Girard avcnuelnnd Sixth street, second story. 11 , 1111,18.8 t. *- . C. ULMAN, Secretary.-- THE INDUSTRIAL .HOME, CORNER OF Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the admission of Girls from twelve toeighteen years of age, who are ne*lected or deserted by their parents, and who need the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. If the'public will sustain this Institution, many girls may be kept from evil, and made respectable and useful women'? Contributions may be sent to JAMES T./HENN, Treas. rarer, Broad and Sunme streets . n022-rptf DIVIDEND NOTICES. ser v IXILADII4 h IIT. , AND READING RAILROAD A \ bivizEzmikAavE2.43th, The Transfer Books of this Company will he closed on SATURDAY the 6th of July next, and be re-opened on TUESDAY, July 113th, 1867. A Dividend of Five Per Cent has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and State taxes, payable In cash, on and after the 15th of July next, to the holderrii thereof as they stand registered on the books of the Company on the tith of July next. All paya ble at this office. All orders for dividends must be witnessed and stamped. je2l-tault S. BRADFORD, Treasurer. slisper. DIVIDEND.—THE DIRECTORS OF TIIE DaLcell Petroleum Company have this tday de clared a Dividend of Two Per Cent. on the Reduced Capital Stock, clear of State Tax, payable on and after the 18th instant, at the Office of the Company, 218 Walnut _street. The Transfer Books after the2oTh instant. Ste kholders are requested to leave their certificates at this office, to be exchanged for the new CCrtifielitC44. EDWARD P. DALE, Secretary. PII I LADELP/lIA. July 9, ISO. Jyl6Btl se e r OFFICE TILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF 01 11 :3, 7 ‘ 1r l84 1flitt. No, 232 Walnut street—Philadel• phis, J The Directors have this day declared a Semiannual Dividend of Six Per Cent, pay able on demand free of tax. iys4l2tl CHARLES PLAT''. Secretary. FOR NALV... ..triBURLINGTON. N. J.—FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT Country Seat, containing 55 acres of excellent land tha-highenti.tate of cultivation, &Ulnae within' the city limit of Burlington, 34' of a mile from the rail- road depot. Large. - double modern 14111 , 1012, large new Baru, and complete set of outbuildings; handsome lawn of 10 acres, two apple orchards, two peach orchards, 4 acres of strawbemes, and fruit of every kind' n aburp dance. J. B. GUMMEY tr. SONS, fifii Walnut street. FOR SALE—A FINE STORE AND DWELLING, near Fourth and Spruce streets; 15 rooms. Price - only isl2.ouu. Also, a three-story brick Dwelling, on Spring Garth!' street lot . 24x.98. Immediate possession. Several small houses in the vicinity of Ninth mud Willow rt reets for sale very cheap. Building Lots in the most deal rabic location, for sale. . FETTER, KRICKIIAL3I t,PURDY, je2741 32 North Fifth street. rNTOWN —FOR SA LE—II A NDSONIE Stone Dwelling ou Fisher's Lune, five minutes from station. nearly completed. Will be finished to suit the taste of the purchaser. WM. IL BACON, jyl2 , lt• 2143,1 Wnluut street. GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE—PRErI'Y POINT- I d Stone Cottage, on F'isher's lane, five minutes' walk - from the station, just finished, mod crate size, at a moderate price. WM. 11. BACON, jyl2 , 3t• 21t.t Walnut street Al:C11 STREET.- FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME Three story Prick E....Menet., with attics and doubl7l.• three-Tory back buildin rho ate. .No. 17::I Arch etre. t; has every modern convenience and improvement. 0 Lot fret ris Iliad, in front by HO feet deep to an outlet, J. M. “I'MM EY & SONS, 503 Walnut street. c: GERMANTOWN—FOP; SALE—DWELLING ON F FAA, Walnut Lane, beAlltiNily tthxdCd ond-in good order. E.uEr.NANDIWN—FOR SALE—HANDSOME Stowe Itccidence, with Shade, Shrubbery, d:e., ou - thew Stre,t, 'war Church Lone. WM. H. 1L ON, 13.1 4 Ct • 21h tis'ut.nuLetreet. Fon SALT 'IIIE TIIPJF.M.STORY BRICK dcnce,tcith attic and three-story back build.inga ; Murat: No. 1410 Spruce street Lot 'll feet front by I.la feet deep. linna-diate pri,escion given. J. M , (..1*".1 MEI" & SON S , WS Walnut street. FOE SALE.--A lIANDSOME DOUBLE MUCK barkn ad , strft convenj f " tOa fO • on the I.3ollllWeelf corner of fieVea. ollth a tie Smnn.er Lot 34 feet trout by 120. feet d+ -r[. J. M. i'itt Walnut etre,t. . GLILMANTUW.N.— Fdit SAI.E.—A lIAN - DSOME tone 'ottage in the 11111111!I r, and ing ety cup veulenee rititate ! rm Wf, o, Tillpvti , wken 31;64 - M3IEI" SUNS. NVAlnut FOR SALE— TIIE TIIREE.STORY BRICK REM . 4: dcza-e,_ with tbrcc•etory hark. buildlnp and every " f,nvenieure,. and in perfect order. Hanate on the nortbeaet rot uvr of 'lhirtee uth and Cuthbert etreet4, be low Arch. J. M. 61231M1A A: SUNS. uv9 Walnut street. F 4). SALE—A VERY DESIRAIII,E. THREE :,tory Back Dwelling llotiee, with two.i.tery doubie " back buildings, on Ctunac street, north of Iterk.4. Price 5,4.(01. Anylr to I. C. PRICE, No. 54 :s;orth Seventh street. JELFOR SALE—A FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLING Ivith three-etory back buildinge, No. M*7 Delancey - Place. All the modern improremente. Immediate Doeee,einv. Tema , airy. Apply to CUPPL - CK JOR AN. 4:t3 Walnut etroef. FOR SA LE.—A FOUR STORY BRICK DWEJ— iF ing, with three ntory back huildingy ; all the mod em improvements. No. 422 South Fifteenth Btreet. Immediate po,yennion. Lot 20o:100 feet. Term!' envy. Ap ply to COPPLCK 6: JORDAN, CZ Walnut etreet. EFO SALE HANDSOME SIDEYAIM RESl demo, on North Franklin ntreet, finlt.hed. built in the bent manner with overt' Improvement : lot 2: feet flout, Price $9,000. 11. H. NATI', •Pi North Seventh ntreet. iYIB-6t* n , For: SALE -- GERNI A N'ro WN ELEGANT - pointed Stone Readente, replete with every modern miproVviiittit ; bemitifidly elieded; tot Du by 2 2o; two scant. eant. 11. H. NAT j I, 46 N. Seventh et. ylB-tit• FOR SALE—ELEGANT RESIDENCE. . • NO. 2(Y sritueE STREET, MAULS, 131110TIIElt & CO., No. 2501 South ztreet rFOR SALE—TWO NEW HOUSES, WALNUT lane, filth mod Sixth homes. west of Adama street, "' Germantown, Apply to A. W. RAND, 12.4 North Sixth street, Philada. • Je97-tR -- FOR BALE.—A MODERN HOUSE, NO. 426 PINE r street. RI feet front by 141 feet deep. Apply to C. IL .MUIRHEID, ap36M No. 206 South Sixth street. TO RENT. FOE RENT—THE ELEGANT GRANITE STORE (Gould'e Piano lioonis), S. E. corner of Seventh and Chestnut. Inquire on premises. jyl66t:. HOUSE TO RENT.-11307 CHESTNUT STREET, and furniture for toile,' a. bargain. Owner going abroud. Possession given in August jyl2-tit• TO RENT—THE THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH floors of Building,_ No. 106 -Arch street. Apply to BISHOP. SON & CO.. No las Arch street iny'ltf§ RIACIIIIVIPAY, MON, &C. PENNSYLVANIA WORK% ON THE DELAWARE River, below PHILADELPHIA, . CHESTER, Delaware county, Pa. REANEI SON. 4c CO.. Engineers and Iron Boat Builders, Manufacturers of all Undo of CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES, Iron Veeaele of ail descriptions, Bolero, Vats, Tanks. Propellers, dtc., dce. T. VAUGHAN MERRIC . K., . WM. H. MERRICK COPE. QOUTIIWARK FOUNDRY FIFTH AND, WASHING 1.) TON STREETS, . PHILADELPHIA. . MERRICK & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS E . Manufacture Hih and Low Pressure Steam nghlo4l, tot Laud, River and - Marine Service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats. dm. Castings of all kinds, eithe4 iron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops and Rail. road Station'', &c. Retorts and Gas MaChinety, of the 'latest and most Mu proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery; and Sugar, Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defactators, Filters, Pumping Engines, dm. Solo Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boiling APl's , rates, NeamytlVe Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwall & Woolsey's! Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine. GAB No. 718 Chestnut, street., manufacturers of GAB Fix. tures, Lamps, dre., dm., would call the attention of the pub. llc to their large and elegant 'assortment of Gas Chande. Hers, Pendants, Brackets, tbc. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. AU work wiuTanted. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, Brazier's Copper, Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper eon. etantly on band and for sale by HENRY WINBOB a CO.. No. %MI South Wharves. _ NUMBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON-GLENGAR nock brand, in store and for sale in lots to suit,. by PETER WRIGHT do SONS, 1.15 Walnut street. .10741 MASONIC MASKS. 1 ,9 MARTIN LEANS, NO. 410 CHESTNUT ASTREET. t -- First Premium awarded by Franklin Institute • to MARTIN LEANS, Manufacturer of MASONIC) MARKS, PINS EMBLEMS, dm., dae. New and original designs of Masonic Marks, Templars' Medals, Army DtiedaLs and Oorna Badges of every dandy. felSw.th.f.a6mb BOND'S. BOSTON BISCUIT.—BOND'S' BOSTON BUT ter and Milk Biscuit, landing from steamer Norman and for Halo by SOS. B. BUSSIER & GO.. Asada for Bond 108 South DeIaWAVO avenue. THE -DAILY,EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA; THURBY, JULY 18, 1867. RISLEY'S, &O N,ENTAL NEWS EXULIANGIE. CHOU% 13E/Crff J y o e mijiVre of amuimmont may be had no to eNragtofk iPLVAIVIA MADER P OP FINE ARTS Ng Man 9A. m. PI EsIIIVT. 4b4Y" TENTH. eniamiu WeePs great Picture of cartuvr REJECTED still on exhibition. eat! THOMAS BIRCH tit SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION lid FRCHANTS, - No. 111 e CH EsTN UT street. Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. • ' BARES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.' Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moat Reasonable Terms. SALES OF REAL .ESTATE, STOCKS, &0., AT THE EXCHANGE. THOMAS BIRCH & SON respectfully inform their friends find the public that they are prepared to attend-to the Sale of Real &tate by.auction and, at private sale. , Sale NO. 1110 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR HOL'SEHOLD FURNITURE, , PIANO •• FORTES, CARPETS. MIRRORS. &c. ON FRIDAY. MORNING, . • At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— • A large assortment of superior Furniture from fami lies removing, comprising—Walnut parlor suits, in broca. tells:, plush and reps; elegant Etefere, Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Walnut Chamber Suits, Cottage Chamber suits, Walnut Sideboards. Wardrobes. Bookcases, Hat Racks. Velvet. 13, uesels and Ingrain Carpets. ()Bice and Library Tables, Spring and Hair Matresses. Feather Beds, Marble Top 'rabies, Washstands, Silver Plated Ware, China, &c. BILLIARD TABLES Also, two Billiard Tables, complete. SALE OP FINE FISHING RODS AND TACKLE. ON SATURDAY MORNING, At 11 o'clock, at the, auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street. will be sold— An invoice of fine Trout and general Fishing Rods, of every variety, 10, 9, 8.0, 8.0,4 and 3 joints. Also, Lake and Trout Fliers and Insects, Hair, Silk and Hemp Lines, Frames. Studs and Hooks, Reels, Snoods, Dipseys, Landing Netts, Floss Silk, &c. . . Sale at No. Itia Brown street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. • . - ON TUESDAY MORNING, tenlack,_at_No.l229 BrovircLatreet..wlll be_ sold, the Furniture of a family removing from the city, comprising—Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Walnut Parlor Furniture. covered with hair cloth; Walnut Chamber Suits. Beds and Matresses, Looking Glasses, Dining-room Furniture, &c. Can be seen on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. SILVER PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY. CARD—We have now on hand and offer at private sale during this week, a general assortment of finit-claas Shef field Plated Ware and superior Ivory Handle Table Cutlery. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT street. ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, At 12 o'cloele noon, will be sold at public sale— • 11, 5 01 shares of the Drake Petroleum Company, unless ; the assessment of two cents per - share (called May 14) shall he sooner paid. By older of W. IX COMEGYS, Secretary and Treasurer. REAL ESTATE SALE JULY 31, AT TILE • EXCHANGE. -This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. at the Exchange, will include among other properties the fol. low ins— PROPERTIES NOS, - 113, 115, 117 AND HP NORTH FOURTH ST—Stores and Dwellings, east side of Fourth street. RO feet south of Arch street 65 feet 11 inches front, and in depth eastward feet. . There are erected on the said premixes four dwell ings, three of them having stores fronting on Fourth-et., and a two-and a half-story brick workanop on the rear. rk — Sate by order ,-//' the German Lutheran Conoreoa= thm, under authority of the C'onrt of Common Pleas. sans at sale. &l(S) to be paid when the property is struck off. AT PRIVATE SALE-600 shares stock Locust Gap Im provement Co. This is a well-known coal estate of about 2.000 acres-1,000 acres of very valuable coal land - and 1.000 of very Superior wood land—in Northumberland county, - with two first-class Collieries, of the capacity of 200,000 tons of coat Full particulars of the Company can be learned at ihe Office, 417 Walnut strodt. The - attention of capitalists is invited to this stock as the prospective value is very great A guarantee satisfactory to the purchaser will be given that it will yield at least eight per cent pet annum (clear of State tax) dividend. rptiE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. S. E .1 corner of SIXTII and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all artifice of value, for any length of time agreed on. • WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. _ _ • _ _ Fine Gold Hunting Case. Double Bottom and Open Face English. American and Swira Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other IA etches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Cake and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Qunrtier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; ;Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Sends, etc.; Fine Gold Chains: Medallions; Bracelets • Scarf Pins; Breastpins.; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Cheat, suitable for a Jeweler, price *SW. Abo, several Doti in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. WM. 11. BACON, 2.1F3.4 Walnut mtreet M T11031)19 . 4: SONS. AUCTIONEERS "s; and 141 South FOURTH street tiff" Public Sales at Philadelphia Exchange every Ti' Et DAY. at 12 o'clock. ris - r" Handbills of each property issued separately. in addition to which we publish, on the Saturday previous to each sale, one thousand catalogues' in pamphlet form. giving full descriptions of all theproperty to be sold on the FuLLOWING TUESDAY, and , a List of Real Estate ar Private Sale." Our Sales are also advertised in the following GeNvnlyapert: NoRTH AMERICA_N, PRESS, LEDGER, LEGAL INTLI.LIGLNGER, INQUIRER, AGE EVENING BULLETIN. EVEN LI.G TELE(_,EA Pll. GLIOIAN DEMoCEA.T. Dv' Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. TO RENT—Several Offices, Harmony Court BY J. M. GUMMEIT & SONS. AUCTIONEERS CIE" Hold fkgalar Sake of REAL ESTATE . STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE PIIILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. VW' Handbills ot encl; property isSued s; , pft . rately. One thousand catalogues published and circulated, containing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial liet of property contained in our Real Estate Itrahter. and otte ed at private hale. IR Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily news papers. QAMUEL C, FORD it SONS. AUCTIONEERS; No. 127 South FOURTH street. Sales of Real FAateStocks.Soans, Am.. at Philadelphia Exchange, every FRIDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. Our tales are advertised in all the daily and several of the weekly newspapers. by separate handbills of each proleity, and by pamphlet catmogue!4. one thousand of u hick will be issued on WEDNESDAY preceding each :de. itio." — REAL ESTATE, STOCKS. LOANS, die., AT PIUVAI E SALE. AUCTIONEERS. D AVIS 4;11-Elehi). ThornA Sous). • • Storo No. 421 WALNUT street. ruxscr RE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. • e TOIIN B. MYERS d: AUCTIONEERS, Noe. 9.3= and :34 MARKET fltreet, corner of BANK. AT PRIVATE SALE. 5 cases fine PALM LEAF FANS, round handles. I) BARRITT kCO, AUCIIONEERS. CASH AUCTION MOUSE. ' N0...T.i0 MARKET street, corner of BANK greet. Cash advanced ou conalinments without extra charge PHILIP Four,, Auctioneer. McELELLAND RUCCESSORK TO PHILIP FORD & CO., Auctioneers, 506 MARKET street. ASUBRIDGE S. CO., AUCTIONEERS. 11 No. 505 MARKET street. above Fifth. 1.11‘% OF d PHILADELPHIA?4S WORKS,\:2 ikellmreJuly Bids will be received at this Office until noon of THURSDAY, July 25041867, for all the Foul Lime (about 100,0.41 bushels) and old Retorts (about 1,251) that may be for eale at the different NVorke, for the term of one year. Payments to be modulo Cash on delivery, and all expenses for removal to be paid by the purchaser. Satisfactory re ference or security will he required. The Board of Tow tees reserving to themselves the right to . reject any or all bids they may deem prejudicial to the interests of the Trust. Direct to OW undersigned, ofarked "Proposals for Foal Lime and old Retorts." JOS. MANUEL, jy1.7.4q • Engineer.. x - YOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND WHARF BUILD . ers. Sealed proposals will be received at the Depart. ment of Ilighways - No 104 South Filth street, until 11 o'clock A. M. el MONDAY.22d inst., for the repair and exte osion of the Reed street sewer, from a point 177 feet cast of Otsego street to the east li ne of D claware avenue. Said work to consist of embankment, excavation, brick work, concrete, crib-work, and wharhug with a (diode', Lion of piling. The work to be done in conformity with' plans and specifications to ee ROM at the Department of Survey e, and tind..r the directions of the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. Bids will be received for the following items: No. I—RENEWAL Or BRICK SEWER, including the removal of old work with material and workmanship of new sewer 948 feet long, per toot linear. No. °--NEW TRUNK AND CUB, including the rood cal of old wharf, material and workmanship of new work and the necessary embankment 115 feet 9 inch—long, per foot linear. No. it—WIIARFING ON DELAWARE AV AVE, upon a pile foundation, incliulid{ the Trunk on Rce street, all materials and workmanship, extending from. the north live el Reed street to Merrick's wharf 186 feet long, per linear foot. W. W. gNINDLEY, 'yl6 :its Chief Commissioner of Highways. LEA-SIDE, OR DOUBLE WRAPPERS--JUST TILE liJJ thing for India a the Springs or at the Son-aide. A leigt3 lliqiurtniout will he closed out to maize room for - Fall goody at an immense reduction. Alpo, a superb lot of LAU.. POINTS and TALMAS, which will he actually bold at Wee than ilrot coat. MRS. K lILDNRY, Cloak and Mantilla Emporium, jyl6tti,th,a6tf t 16 North Eighth at., above Market. 'RAND OPENING THIS DAY, OF THE VERY choicest and recherche Paris Fashions, in Just received. PAPER PATTERNS. MRS. M. A. BINDER, No. 1081 OHERTNUT Street, Phhadelphis, _ linpgrter of _ LADLES , DRUB AND OLQ_ArTRIABUNtek. Amber Pearl, Crystal,. Jet and Silk Drop and Flat 'EMU. minim Rinds and Bead. in all colors, Ornaments, But Guipure and Cluny Laces, Verde, Tassels, Fringes, Velvet and laantua Ribbons, French Corsets. Hollings, and Trim. mingsfnenilly. ARIBIAN DRESS AND. CLOAK - MAKING, In all varieties. • sel.9-111 AumvszniENTs. AUCTION SALES SALES OF REAL ESTATE. - No. - 508 - VirALN Areet PROPOSALS. LADIES' 'TRIMMINGS' PIIEDWAJLir PURIFYING MEDICINE. This valuable preparation "combines all the medicinal virtues of those Herbs which long experience has proved the safest and most efficient alterative properties for the cure of Scrofula. King's Evil, White Swellino, Ulcers, Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, Enlargement and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joints, Bones, and Lige. ments; all the various Diseases of the skin,such as 'Fetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworms, Boils, Pimples, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, &c.; Epileptic Fits, St. Vitus Dance, and diseases originating from an impure state of the blood or' other ad& of the body. E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP. • This celebrated Syrup is it certain specific for all stages of Dysentery Chronic or Acute Diarrhma, and Summer Complaint.- During thirty yeareexperience in this city, this Medicine has never been known to fail, as some of the most respectable families can testify, at whose request and in compliance with the wishes of several medical and clerical gentlemen, they are presented to the public. This valuable medicine is a vegetable comPound.and per. redly safe in all stages of life. Anti.-Bilious and Anti-Dyspeptic Pink Thee° Pills are exceedingly efficacious in curing Dyspeg sia and Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, and all di. some@ resulting from an unhealthy state of , the Liver. E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Bold at No. 202 North Ninth Street, myl63m PHILADELPHIA. C Rev. I. R. GATES' IMACAMOOSE. This celebrated Indian Remedy is fast becoming THE Standard Family Medicine. It is a moot thorough BLOOD PURIFIER. It cures where all other remedies fail. It is recommended - by - eminent - publle - men, -- clergymen and business men of high atanding. It is invaluable in all rases of DYar t ra, Liver Complaint, Inilanunation,Bron. Coug Coldd, Croup, Fever Sores, White Swat. Hugs, Dropsy, `hills and Fever, Kidney athictiorus, Con. gumpti ility. on in its first stages, and all nervous and general deb Thou ands of Bottles of Macamoose have been sold, and all who have taken it agree that it has no equal. Bold by Druggists and at MACAMOOSE DEPOT, No. 813 Race treet., atel,3m Phi al S delphia. C OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in , feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a fee .of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found tostrengthen weak and bleedfng while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it every one. Being ccimposed with the aosistente of the Dentist, Physicians and bficroaeopist, It is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the tur certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing prevent Its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce atreett :Idly, and ID. L. Stackhouse, Robert C. Davis% Geo. C. Bower, Charles Shivers. S. M. McCollin, S. C. Bunting, Charles IL Eberle, James N. Marks, E. Bringliurst & Co., Dyot & C IH. C. t Blifir's o., Sons, I Wyeth & Bro. For gale by Dmggists goner' Fred. Brown, Bossard & Co., C. Y Keerce, Iralie H. Kay, C. H. Needle T. J. Busban ' a t Ambrose SnJt Edward Parrish, William B. Webb. James L. Bisphana Hughes & Combo, Henry A. Bower, ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HODGSON'S BRONCHIAL Tablets, for the cub of coughs, colds, hoarseness, bron. chills and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak• ere, singers and amateurs will bo greatlybenefitted by Ewing there Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER & WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth ntreete, Philadelphia. For gale by Johnson. Holloway & Cowden. and Druggist! generally. setitt RETAIL DRY GOODS. m l Amt-xg l a LADIES Leaving for the Country or Watering Places, will find SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS OF • Materials for White . Bodies. g Embr'd Breakfast Seta. Linen collars and Cuffs. Linen Underoleeves. Printed Linen Cambric& Plain and Printed Piques. 1-4 AT ( I/ E. M. NEEDLES & CO.'S, N. W. Car. llth and Chestnut Sts. lIIMMTMIMITir79IIM 7 MMT•II 84 CANVASS MESH BLACK IRON BAREGE,TIIE beet quality imported: AL-o, the ordinary qualities. ' a-4 White and Black Barege. • • h-4 White and Black Crape Maretz. Rich Figured Grenadines,and Organdie!. Grenadine and Organdie Robes, reduced Summer Silks and. POplins. Figured Linens., for Dresses. - Materials for Traveling Suits. Summer Dress Goode. very much reduced in price. • EDWIN HALL k CO., 28 South Second at. QTILL GLIF:ATER REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS, to close out our entire Summer stock. Plaid and Striped Lesion: beautiful, 1871 cents. French Lawns, neat style', very Sne, 15 and 31.1,5: cents. White Ground Mohair& at one-half of cost price. Black and White and Green and White Plaids Silks, SL NUM In Silks, a very choice assortment. Striped Skirting, desirable for Tourists, at 25 cents. • Nainsook, Swiss, Cambric and ,Taconet At STOKES & WOOD'S, 702 Arch street. BLACK AND WRITE LACE roisTEs AND NO tondaa. Sea-side and Llama Shawls. - Shetland and flange Shawl!. Spring Cloaks, reduced. Gay Plaid Cloths, for Circular!. • Scarlet and White Cloths. Broche Shawls. open centres. Plaid and Stripe Woolen Shawls • EDWIN HALL S CO.. 25 South Second st. CLOTHING. SPECIAL NOTICE. FRANK GRANELLO, TAILOR, NO. 921 CHESTNUT STREET,' Formerly of 182 South Fourth Street, MO just opened with en entirely New Stock of Cloth!, Caseimeree and Vestings, to make up to the order of all Gentlemen who are desirous of procuring a FIRST-CLAM FASHIONABLE GARMENT, 1016 s tu th 6m§ NEW PUBLICATIONS. TUST READY—BINGLIAM'S LATIN GRAMMA 0 New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies. By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing. ham School. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends 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. . . Pricy $1 50. Published by E. H. BUTLER & CO., 131 South Fourth street, .Philadelphia. And for sale by booksellers general/Y. ClaildEß ,READEIG.—ALL THE NEW BOOKS, AS "..) noon ue published, for Ade by JAMES S. CLAXTON, Successor to W. S. & A. Martien, • . 1214 Chestnut street. HENRI - THE EIGHTH AND HIS COURT.. By L Muldbach. STMHEN DANE. By the author of "In Trust." ON THE BORDER. By EdmundKirke. RURAL STUDIES. By Ike Marvel. NEIGHBORS' WIVES: By J. T. Trowbridge. . A large assortment of books in every department o literature constant' on hand. yle STOVES AND HEATERS. JOB BARTLETT di SON. ' Manufacturers of the CELEBRATED BARTLETT HEATERS, Cooking Baniges. Gas Ovens and Sheet Iron Work of even , description. A splendid assortment of REGIS. TER& AND VENTILATORS, and Silver's Air.tight Blom, al, ays on hand, at No. w ..t'.4 Arch. Stmt. - Philadelphia. siti3o4l AiTHOMAS S. DIXON & SONS. Late Andretva & Dixon, 0/0 No. 1384 CHESTNUT street, Pl:riled° ' Opposite United States Mint. - liana(admen or . DOWN. Art 8 rd PAY.L w ," nr , 60 14-' _ • - And otirer %RATES._ ter Ant snits , Bituminous told WeOil PAM WARALAIR FURNACES, - --- For Warm _lnPletdio and Private_ituildinot REGII3B, VENTILATOM3 Q~MN• AND EY-OAPS, COOKINGHANGES, BATHBOILEII3 ‘ WHOLESALE and RETAX. _ itsgtFOil*Mhp .NEW SMOKED AND SPIO.ED.SALMON: FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAPANESE POWCHONG TEA, Tho !Meet quality imported. Emperor and ottier dne chops; Oolongs, New Crop Young limn and Gunpowder, genulneehulan Tea, for sale, by the package or retail, JAMES WEBB'S, Jan . WALNUT and EIGIVIC MOTET& c.) . ‘G4), I COLGATE & CO.'S o k - f . n rts ORITA.I . • ~`." ERASIVE SOAP C. ifiy 0 vs , 18 manufactured from PURE MA. TERIALS, and may be considered the STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For gale by all Grocer& my2l.-tuath4yl NEW GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR, WHEATEN. Grits, Farina, Corn Starch and Maizena, Rice Flour, Rebinson.s patent Barley . and Groats, in store and for sale at COUSTY'B Eaat End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. ?JEW CROP PRESERVED GINGER, DRY AND .L 1 syrup; ;escorted preserves, jellies and jams always int. ;store and for sale at COMITY'S East End Grocery } _NO. 118 Solith SeCerWitteist- CHOICE TABLE CLARETS. PINTS AND QUARTS— pure old medicinal brandy. wines, gins, Arc., for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. CIENUTNE BENEDICTINOREM, CHARTREUSE, Aniseed, Curacoa and Maraschino Cordials, just re. calved and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street BENCH WINE VINEGAR VERY SUPERIOR 'W iv French White Wine Vinegar, in store and {for sale by W.F. SPILLIN. CIRMOBLE WALNUTS .- 6 BALES OF GRENOBLE lX Paper Shell Walnuts, and Princess Paper Shell Al. moods for sale by BL F. SFJLLIN, N. W. Oor. Arch and Eighth streets. - • ' A l f ACCARONI AND VERMICRLLT —l6o BOXES OP .11.1 choice Leghorn Maccaronl and Verrcdcalli, of the late importation, Ln store and for sale by M. F. SEMI . IN N. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets. WINES, LIQUORS, &C• HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, J.. P_ DU N OW, 151 OOUTR FRONT ST., SOU AUNT. WINES—The attention of the trade is solicited to the following very choke Winos, Brandies, die. For sale by BUNTON & LUSSON. No. 215 South Front street SHERRIES—CampbeII & Co., "Single," "Double," and "Triple Grape," "Rudolph,. Amontillado Topaz, V. V. P., Anchor and Bar, Spanish Crown and F. Valletta's. PORTS—Rebell°, Valente & Co. Oporto. "Vinho Vanua Real,. P. Martin. and F. Valletta's pure juice, &c. BRANDIES—RenauIt &. Co.—ln glass and wood; Hen nessey dr Co. Otard.Dupuy .b Co., Old Bisquit—vintaga 1838 and 1863. GlNS—"Meder Swan" and "Grape Leaf.. CLARETS—Cruse, File, Freres di Co., high grade winos; Chateau Margaux, superior St. Julien— pinto anti quartz; La Rose, Chateau Luminy, &c. MUSCAT—De Fronts an—ln wood and glass ; Ver. moutkAbsinthe, Maraschino, and Cordials—in glass. LI CMVPPAGNR—A gents for Chas,. Farr, Her Idajestra Royal Rosa Burgundy, and other favorite brands. MTET o.ll,—L'Espinasse ds Cancel-Bordeaux, I.6r RT= Successor to Geo. W. Gray, 7 24.28, 28 and 80 South Sixth' Ert.., .. Wine Old Stock & NEI-Brown Ales. for Family and Idtsdtalasa WATCHiES. JEWELRY. &O. LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, • No. 802 Chestnut Street, Philada., Would invite the attention. of purchasers to their large and handsome assortment of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, • SILVERWARE &o. ICE PITCHERS, in great variety. A large assortment of small STUDS for Eyelebholes, just received. Watches repaired in the beet mannerand guaranteed. FINANCIAX. 7.3-10'S EXCHANGED FOR 5-20'S ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. DE• HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. C 1[7,0 • Al) SPECIALTV. Ul • SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 South Third Bt., 3 Nana* Rot, • Philadelphia. New York. STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON cometrsuper. ENTEREBT ALLOWED ON DEBOBLTOt SEVENTH • NATIONAL- BANK , N. W. ear. Ilaarket and Fourth Ste". PEILTADELIMik Collections made throughout the United States. • Merchants', Manufacturers`, and Bankore ' Accounts scs Hefted and every, attention given to the interests of our customers. , GEO. W. HILL. President. E. S. HALL.Valsbier. aste.th. tit MO $lO l OOO 2 yt. B 46 o °Oxi Ent TO,A lersiLL°9./ii_tFlg PlTXtist., (k 1 Q /7K/1 7 --A WELL SECURED GROUND RENT tg9ttifittP" of 4"2 5 per " re. 9bolr I. g krtre l e C t P, . S) - V? ` SALAI"SIt(IIS M ORTGAGE fp 7.(00.1l nOtrte L iperty. J. utintaVx gBisos'tiatut atree4 VETANCIIAL. NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OP THE LOAN OF THE COIVIAIONWEA,LI7II OF PENNSYLVANIA, , - _ Due czci-Rui - liify .and Beforo July 2,1861. folders of the follow LOANS OF THE COMM WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA are requested to pew tent themlor payment (Principal and Interest/4st The Farmers' and Mechanises' Ni- tsional Bank of Philadelphda. ,• Loan of March 20,1220, due March L 183& " February 16,1833, due July L 1558. " March 27,1833, due July 1,1858: • 'January 28,1839, due July 1,186& " June 7,1839, due August L 1850. Maids 30.1832, due July 1,1880, " Aprils, 1522, due July 1,1860. Abm, all SAI3S CHARTER LOANS due prior to. ad" 2,1860. All of the above LOANS will cease to draw Interest et ter August 15,18677. JOHN W. GEARY, GOVERNOIX JOHN P. HARTRANVT, AUDITOR-GENERAL. WILLIAM H. KEMBLE, Jels-e to th tauls STATE TREASURER. NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF • OVERDUE LOANS . OF THE COMMONWEALTIE • OF PENNSYLVANIA., • solders Ofthe follo4higT,oinforther.oredners of Pennsylvania can receive payment (principal and in terest) by presenting them at the Farmers' and Mechanise National Bank, on and after May 20, 1887: • Loan of March 29,1828, due Dec. I,lBcB. Loan of April 22,1839, due Dec. 1,1869. Loan of April 16.1846, duo Aug.), 1855. Loan of March 21:1B1; due ,Thly 1.186& All of the above Loans will cease to draw interest a August 1,1867. JOHN W. GEARY, 0-overnor. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, Auditor-GeneraL WM. H. KEMBLE, State Treasurer. myl4-te,th.s to anti HARRISBURG, ,TUNE 29, 1867. TO THE HOLDERS OF THE Loans of the Commonwealth -' PENNSYLVANIA, DUE JULY IST, 18648. The Cominiesioners of the Sinking Fund will receive Proposals until September 9d, 1807, for the Redemption of One Million of Dollars of the' Loans of this Common wealth, due July let, 1801. Holders will address their proposiii to the Commis sioners of the Sinking Fund, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. and endorsed "Proposals for the Redemption of Loana of IB68." FRANCIS JORDAN, . SECRETARY OF STATE. JOHN P. FIARTRANFT, AUDITOR GENERAL. WM. ii. KEMBLE, STATE TREASURER. Wltu the tees - 44 . 0 8.". BANKERS & BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. Particular attention given to the yr.:plum anailes all GOVERNMENTS CURI'II • RAILROAD STOCK% BONDS ARV 014Dijur. B einem exclneivoiy on Commission. All orders will receive our wawa . attention at fist Stock Exchange and Gold Board. dell-Isl 0.9 wick A52,560.-SEVERn WELL SECURED Nita. WOrt i Ngr u ett o o f tg l et e at"" fpna"' "I. U. 141ra, COIPAIitTNEKSHIPS 11ISSOLUTION • OF PAIITNERSHIP.—THE .I.liortAgrehip _heretofore exiating tinder tho ustilipt of FRWERIOK ITZ & LOUIS MAMIE. has heed - this day (July 6th 1867 ,) dissolved by lentos) eckusrAt. LOUIS RAPPEL will continue to carry ou the beetlg et the same place. No. SO N. Third stmot. • • FREDERICK ZEITZ, LOLIS HAPPEL. • sil N. Third street. isll•th.n.tn4t. RIAGJES. FOR SALE.—A VICTORIA CARRIAGE:, nearly now, with a fine pair of family Homo* and liarnexe, nt a low price, the owner going abroad. Apply to Mr. QUIGIX, cornet Seventeenth and, Stumm. or IBM Uhootutit otrovt. ' 1.Y124i11•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers