THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SUPREME JUDGE. Sketch of the Life of Hon. Henry W. R'iiiinmy. Thefollowing biographical sketch of, our can did a te tb - r Supreme -Judge; has been. „Care fully prepared, and was delivered at a public meeting held in Pittsburgh a few days since, b y c, M. Smith, Esq. It will be a grad fication for every. Union voter to have the • pleasure of supporting such au able and 'pure minded gentleman. Read the biography : Mr. Smith was received with rapturous ap plause,. and proceeded to deliver the follow mg historical sketch of our worthy candi date. He said : I come here to-night, my fellow-citizens, to perprr . 740,5, is, to me a pleasmit duty--to join incfnie . giving, our adherence to the platform of principles adopted by the great Union Republican party of this State, at the . Convention lately held in Williamsport, and in manifesting our satisfaction and pleasure in the nomination bythat.onvention of our fellow-citizen, Hon. Henry W. Williams, as n candidate for election to the highest judicial Position of this Commonwealth. While I shall express my cordial approval of the principles enunciated in that wise, - moderate and patriotic Creed of political faith, Which breathes, in every line, a love for free dom and human rights, and mixed with no demand for vengeance, by Baying that I would hardly add to, or detract, one word therefrom,l•shall leave its discussion to those able gentemen who may follow, and devote the brief time allotted me upon this occasion in speaking of the personal, moral political and judicial character of our candidate; and it is, perhaps, fitting that I should do this, a I have known Judge Williams longer„and more intimately, than any person hi this ti house. • -• • • My acquaintance with hint commenced in college, in 1833, as classmate, and since that time I have studied with him, taught with him, and practiced in my profession with and under him. I. - have known him as student, as teacher, as lawyer, and as Judge; and what is more, during all that time, I have known him es an intimate, personal friend. I have known him more thoroughly than I have ever known any other living man, not excepting my own brother, and I say here to-night, in presence of this large audience, that, even were ISo disposed, I could truth fully speak no ill of him. Judge Williams is of the good old revolu tionary Whig stock, which achieved our na tional independence in 1771 t, and from his ancestors he has inherited a sturdy love of liberty, independence, freedom and national union, which has been strengthened by the great events of these later• times. He was born in the beautiful valley of the Conneeti- Out—a State 'which has given birth to such - men as Henry Baldwin, Walter Forward, Garrick Mallory and William Strong—and is now in the full prime and vigor of manhood. From the people and of them, he has been mainly the architect of his own fortune. His father, a well-to-do farmer, held with most -New England fathers of that day,- that it-was better for boys to help themselves than to be dependent upon the paternal savings, and after having furnished his.son with the means of acquiring an education, he sent him forth from the paternal home, at an early age, to make-his-way-in-the-World-and-right-thebattl • of life unaided, save by his own energy and talents. In college, Judge Williams gave promise of his future success. He became at once one of the most popular men of his class, loved and respected by all for his correct de portiiient, his kind and social disliosition, his high sense of honor, his -great regard for truth, his strict integrity, and for his entire freedom from envy and jealousy. He imme 'diately took high rank as a scholar, especially as a speaker, a writer, a debater, it logician and a metaphysician, which rank he main tained and increased during his collegiate course. He graduated at Amherst College, Massachusetts, in the summer of 1837, and so proud has his alma mater been of this one of her favorite sons that she some time since honored herself by bestowing upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws After spending the intervening time in teaching, he commenced reading law in the office of ex- Chief Justice Lowrie, of this city,in the spring of I 8139, and was admitted to the bar of this county in May, 184 I. 'He practiced his pro fession with increasing success from the time of his admission to the bar, as a partner with his'precepter, until the latter was appointed Judge of the District Court of this' county, and then with the:late Wm. M. Shinn, until elevated for the first time to his preseiarposi- Lion in the 41ill of I 8.; . As a lawyer, Judge Williams was a can : tions, safe, honest and reliable counsellor, and an earnest, eloquent and generally sue tessful adVocate. 'He endeaVored to keep his clients out of the law instead of getting Cita:min, but when in, with a good cause, ail his energies and abilities were bent to bring ing matters-to a favorable issue. His dealings with his clients were ever characterized by justice and faithfulness. While lie .would never knowingly take a bad case for the sake of the fee, he never gave up a good one be cause his client was unable to pay him. His intercourse with his professional brethren , was always kind, courteous and honorable, never resorting to what is termed "sharp practice" to gain an advantage over his op ponent. Had he remained at the bar, feW would have met with greater success in that most difficult, laborious and honorable. pm- Cession. • At a large and respectable Convention of the old Whig party of this county, held on the 4th of June, 1851, Judge. Williams, then , youtig in years and in his profession, and I without judicial experience, without solicita tion on his part, was nominated by acelama- tion,for the responsible position which he now holds, and was placed upon the judicial .ticket of that party with the lion. Walter -Forward, as the candidate for President Judge of the District Court, and Hon. Wil liam B. 21 , l'Cittre as the candidate for Presi dent Judge of the Courts of Common Pleas, &c. iris opponent at the election in 'the 114,1 was Judge ~haler, a lawyer of eminent ability and learning, who added to his other qualiti •cations for the position aa experience of seve ral years upon the bench, to which the De mocratic party sought again to elevate him. The result of the election showed that the action of the Convention in nominating Judge Williams, without-a dissenting voice, was pe culiarly acceptable to the people. He ran ahead of his ticket in the Ward in which he lived, in "the old. Democratic Third Ward," Mad in the'cotwty, beating his able opponent 2,245, while Judge Forward's Majority over Judge Hepburn was only 1,228; and Judge JirClure's over James S. Craft only 1,117. well, faithfully, impartially and satisfac torily did Judge Williams discharge the duties of his office, and so learned, upright and use ful a Judge did he prove himself to be, in the estimation of all rust, that at the end of his _first judicial term ~of ten years, in 1861, he was nominated by acclamation by the then two /peat parties of the eountS , , and was re elected without opposition from, any quarter, Such renewed evidences of popularity and appreciation in one's own neighborhood, and among men of all parties, are very rare, and most clearly foreshadow the very flattering • 'vote which the Judge will receive from the people of thiS county on the second Tuesday or October next. Judge Williams's manners and bearing are .always pleasing. In social intercourse, he Is . . . the life of the circle in,'WhiNi be mingles.. Cheerful, lively and witty, never by look word,-intentionally, - wounding the feeling, or speaking ill of any one, hemakes friends or • all. His extensive reading and large inforf Illation upon all subjects make his. society sought for - by - Alio learned — and- scientific.---In - history, in the classics and in the natural and metaphysical sciences, there are few more thorough and extensive students than Judge Williams. Judge Williams's moral and religious cha- ' racter is beyond reproach. Temperate and chaste in all things, truthful in his words and honeSt and upright in all his dealings, neither by word nor by act does he ever ()fiend piddle decency, or bring the cause _of .solind morals and true xeligion into- reproach. Religibus without Phariseeism or bigotry, 'while he se lects and cherishes his own church connec tions, in which he has ever been a consistent, active and leading professor, he cheerfully, and as - a matter of principle, concedes the right of judging -and determining for-them -selves.to all other men. No one ever heard him denounce any man, or any sect, for dif fering with him upon theological dogmas. In politics, Judge, Williams was at the first a Whig of he ,Clay and. Webster school, holding with the former that protection to some extent was necessary to encourage and • foster the industrial interest of Pennsylvania, and with the latter that , there was no object in our politics so much to be constantly kept in mind and maintained, in every event, as the perpetual union of these States. When the exigencies of the times gave birth to the Republican party, his far-seeing patriotism, -- and - his long cherished-love'of-the—Unioni-Jed— him to cast his votes and give his intluence,so far as it was consistent with his official station, in favor of the principles and candidates of that party. -During the rebellion he supported the Government and the armies of the Union by every means in his power, upholding the credit and authority of the former, and-en couraging by constant titith the glorious! sue cess of the latter, Those intimate with-him will not readily forget his energetic utterance against treason and traitors, and the strong and emphatic manner with which he was wont to declare that the Union must and should, ai all hazards, be preserved. While th no partisan or nnisi:in politics, he is in fa vor Of improvement and retorm, - When the changes of the time and Wants of the people demand them. Thejndicial position which Judge Williams has held tor over fifteen years is as important and responsible as any iu the State. It has been adorned by sonic of the best legal minds, and it is not saying too much of him to say that he has proved himself in every respeu; the equal of any of them. During the time that he has been upon the bench he has pro bably tried as many and as important com mercial, land and constitutional cases as any other Judge-of his years in the State, and as a commercial and *constitutional lawyer and i h , Judge, he has dig superior upon the bench. Quick to see the real point in the cause presented before him, and prompt to decide ! accordin to the well established rules of raw and :eidence, lie has sliOwn hirwelf—a sound, clear and practical Judge, whose opinions and decisions have been as seldom reversed by the Supreme Court as thoSe of any other Judge of any other inferior Court in the State. These opinions, mally of which have f plo— -- ibund place in our legal reports, are sound and luchlexpositions of the law of the case before hint. They always possegs the merit of adhesion to the question at issue, of clear ness and brevity. He never, wanders from the point involved, and never seeks to inject his own notions of law or ethics into, the de cisions of the Courts, which ought ever to be faithful interpretations of Constitutions and laws as they arc. lie is not a judicial law maker, many of whom, to the grief of the. profession, we have, but a •judicial law-ex pounder. leaving -the making of the- laws...to those whose business it is. in his charges to the jury; lie lays down the law . of the case with great clearnegs and leaves all questions of fact thirty to their determination. Judge Williams is emphatically an honest, impartial and just Judge. He cannot be turned a hair's breadth by prejudice, by favor, or by interest, from what he believes to !be the justice of the cause before him. So well is his stem integrity as a Judge understood in this community, that no counsel or suitor ever undertook to influence him in the decision of a cause pendiiw before him, save by legal testimony quid sound legal argument. Judge Williams is a Christian gentleman, a ripe scholar, a sound and well-read lawyer and a just Judge, to whom the celebrated lines of the opening of the third ode of Horace will apply with as much force and truth as to any other man: Just= ac tenacem propositi virum, Non cilium ardor prava jubentium, Non vultus instautis tyrauni, Monte quatit With such a candidate and iu a cause Co worthy, our own and the other counties of the western part of the State will vie with Philadelphia and her sister counties of the east, in raisin the banner of Freedom and the Union still higher, and in inaugurating a campaign for free principles and a united, peaceful and happy. country, which shall euhninate in the glorious victories of 1868, under the leadership of a Thomas, a Sheridan, a Sherman or a Grant.. Imprisonment for Debt In England. The London ,Spectator says: "An action which came before Mr. Under- Sheriff Bluebell, and a Middlesex special jut y, for the purpose of assessing dainages,on Thmsday last, Mlia.ds a startling instance of the way m which the power of imprisonment for debt may sometimes be exercised. A Mr. Davidson happening to owe a sum amounting to several thousand pounds, and being, as his creditor believed, about to leave the coun try, the creditor obtained from the Court of Chancery a writ *of sae (;:ecat wino, directed to the Sheriff of Surrey, and requiring him to .detain the Person of the di:few:rant until security was found for the debt. The sheriff's officer, haVing been furnished by the attorney Who instructed him with a photograph of the person whom, he was to take into custody, went, accompanied by the attorney's clerk, to a house which he was infOrmed'w as the residence of Mr. Da vidson. The:officer having entered the liOuse, saw a gentleman whose appearance, as he thought, closely resembled the photograph, but who turned out to be Mr. Charles David son, the eininent real-property lawyer and conveyancer. Mr. Davidson naturally denied all knowledge of the debt, and the sheriff's officer being in some doubt, called in the attorney's clerk, who persigted in stating C. .Dayidson, ...was the • person_ they wanted. ; That gentleman was accord ingly removed in his own carriage to the sponging-house, and detained in custody until the 211TiVill of the plaintiff In the pro- Ceedings, who at once admitted that the wrong person was in custody. The simi larity in name and the resemblarrewiffi tippet'-- antewhich the two gentlemen bore to; one, another is not a little remarkable, but it is even more strange that the sheriff's officer should not only take the wrong person in custody, but actually go to his house to make the arrest. The removal of a man from the midst of hiS family is a matter for which he might reasonably desire heavy compensation, but we believe it is 31r. Davidson's intention to band over the sum awarded to him to a charity. THE DAILY , EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPIIIA, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1867. The testimony of Rev. Charles Boucher was continued—The prisoner said he came from Mon treal; be remained with me three months; don't know by . what road he came; my place was four -or-flve_miles_from Montreal; I think it Is a newly settled place; when he came they gave the name of the prisoner as Charles Armstrong; I was told he was eoniing to the country on account of his health, and on account of being. Ompromiadd iu the American war; I did not then• know that. he was accused of being one of the conspirators to murder the President; I saw it in the papers after wards that John H. Surratt was accused of being a conspirator; when I saw that Surratt was miss ing, and coupled that with the secreting of the young man in my custody, I put some questions to the young man, and he acknowledged that he was John Harrison Surratt; when he was com mitted to my custody I had no suspicion that he was Surratt; a little after the first Of May I be lieved he was John Surratt; he stayed with Me three months; his friends came to see 'him at the house; people that I did not know came on one occasion to see him; four or five came in the course of the summer; some names of persons - who came were given -me: Question—Did any of the St. Albans raiders come to see him at your house ? .Mr. Merrick objected, as it had no relevancy tq the case. Mr. Pierrepont said it was proper to show the connection of this witness with the conspiracy. If he concealed a man lie knew to be charged with the conspiracy to murder Mr. Lincoln, it? was proper to shoW it, and sift the witness thoroughly. It was proper that his relation to the parties in the late rebellion— Mr. Bradley did not see how an answer to the question about the St. Albans raiders could throw any light upon the case. The whole question is, does the visit of the St. Albans raiders show the temper oilisjrosition of the witness ? The Court did not see that the visit of the St. Albans raiders was pertinent, and the objec tion was sustained. Witness resumed—One of Surratt's visitors was Father Lapierre; others came 'With Mr. Lapierre; a man named Lackey came withhim; they stayed at a private house two or three days and several times came to my house to see Surratt; they came on a hunting expedition, and Surratt went hunting with them; 1 sometimes went hunting with them; Sundt went out one evening with Jose Dutilley to take the air; lie sometitnes walked out in the evening and in the day time; he went to church in his common dress; lie did not go to church during service; he was in the church ii.oin a quarter to half an hour; I did not. commu nicate to,any one.that I knew the- man . who was staying with me was Surratt: I-did not speak of it to any One: my house was visited by my par ishioners every day: my parishioners sometimes saw Mtn: I did not tell my parishioners I was concealing Surratt; I came here as a witness . of My own Accord; 1 was served with a stabittemi this morning: I had no. s safe conduct front, the government oi the United States; Surratt has ;one he ll oing for birds in the morning. and the: - afternoon; be sometimes - hunted - alone; and 'pars ties who came to see hint Went - hunting with blur: he went rout hunting a good many times, bat was sometimes so prostrated that he eottiti not stove; 1 never counted the times he went hunt ing: he suffered with h.,,er and ague: no physician attended him for the 4h:l:nests; can't give the day of the-week Surrattleit me; be litt't the latter part of July and went to Montreal; I Went to see him at Montreal twice a week; I saw Surratt in a . private house in Montreal; I met him a: Father Lapierre's father's house; Father Lapierre's father Itent,_ a hoot and shoe store in St. Paul strait, Montreal; his residence was in old Cemetery street; Cemetery street was a quiet street; I generally visited Surratt in Montreal on .Mondays and Thursdays of each week; the priso ner was in a second-story rear room of Mr. Li pierre's Louse; have also seen Surratt in. Mr. La ierrels-di ning-roon - u-never—aaw-Surra t t-on-the street in Montreal:- Cemetery street! is near the bishop's palace in Montreal; have met strangers at Mr. Lapierre's house beside the prisoner; do not know their names; on one occasion I met a lady and her - two daughters; I visited Surratt every week until he took the steamer for Europe; don t rementher having missed a week; when I Made these visits I stayed °Vet" night ; and generally Slept at the house of Mt. Lapierre, s father; Father Lapierre went with me to visit Surratt at his father's; I saw Surratt the day he left Montreal; J went. to Quebec with hint; I did not -attempt-to get on the ocean steamer; I saw- Dr. McMillan there, but do Hot recollect Dr. McMil lan ordering the guards not to let me on the Pe-, rityian; I parted with Surratt on the tug or small steamer; did not see Surratt in a room there on the steamer from. Montreal to Quebec; I saw the prisoner in a cabin in a room; Father Lapicrre was with me in the room; some Canadian boys were there, but I remember no one else; Surratt went from Lapierre's house to the boat in a car riage; Father Lapierre and I Went with hint; I think there was another, Mit I can't recollect the name; lam not sure that there -was another person, and I think on rellec,tion there was not; the carriage was open at the sides; upon arriving at the steamer Surratt remained on deck, and then went, to the cabin'; Surratt was not disguised, except that his hair was dyed and he wore spectacles; I don't remem ber any other disguise; don't remember that his hair was dyed while he was with me; his hair.was dyed dark brown; I think I came out of tile cabin and left Surratt there. I did not see Mc- Millan on the steamer from Montreal to Quebec; did not see McMillan talk to Lapicrre; at this Milne Mr. Lapierre was dressed as a civilian and not as a priest; it is not customary in Canada for a priest to dress as a civilian; I. was on that 0c ,C1161011 dressed. in niy clerical suit; last „summer I passed' through Portland, and went to a watering - place called Old Or chard Beach ;don't remember where I stopped; two priests were with me, Father Beauregard and :Father Hevey; I did not register my real name there; I registered my name as .Jarvy; I was not then dressed with the ordinary ecclesiastical dress worn in Canada; I did not wear the priest's dress, and I entered a false name, on the resister; I did not get into a difficulty there; I did not say I was a _priest; they supposed .I was a lawyer, and I did` not disabuse their minds; I thought the profession of lawyer was honorable enough; I was not specially attentive to any young ladies there; I 'ant not ashame - - was not unwilling they E hut I did not disabuse tin lawyer. 'We-direct by, Mr. Bradley-- Jarvy at Portland; because I feared that if it was known I knew of .Surratt's escape I Might be molested; 1 did not say at Port And that I was Father Beauregard's son; priests do notgenerally have sons; 1 never knew of a case; when I found the person at my house was Surratt I did not re port hint to the authorities of the United States, beeause I believed him innocent; I suspected that the num was Surratt on account of his absence; . and the mystery that was around the young man's presence at toy house; when I told him my sus picions he acknowledged lie was Surratt. Witness was asked if the papers in relation to the assassination ware not kept from Surratt, hut the Court refused to admit the answer. .' Witness resumed—The trustees of the church I , was collecting money for never ohjectedi the oh ' jection came from myself, and not trinn the trusties; I was not removed from Lihoise on account of complaint to my bishop; the request for removal came from myself; I had been asking to be removed for fiahr years, on account of ill health. Mr. Queen was agan celled but did not an swer. - Mr. Carrington said the prosecution was ready to proceed with rebuttal. Mr. Bradley ; Sr., said another witness had ar rived, and he asked the privilege of examining him. . Mr. Carrington retninded the Court that the agreement on Saturday was, that only one wit ness was to be examined this morning. - • Air. Scott, the witness referred to, was called, but'did not answer. Judge Fisher directed: the prosecution to pro ceed with the rebutting, testimony. Mr. Merrick said before that was done ho asked a ruling upon the iiiiitkm to strike out certain . testintony which they had heretofore asked should -- be stricken out. . ' V Mr. nerrepont said this was not the time to ar- I this ques'tion. It should be done after all the testimony is in. Mr. Merrick argued that this was stihe time, in order that it might be known what evidence was to be stricken out. Now that the leading testi .mony of both sides Is closed, it is the proper time to net rid of the superfluotis testimony. ' ' The Court said they would first get through with all the testimony. ,- - At 12.80 the Court took a recess uiatil 1. o'clock. Upon reassembling the prosecution called Mr. George W. Strayer,who was sworn,and examined The Surralt Trial. CONCLUSION OF YESTIOJA'i'S PROCEEDINCS. I by Mr. Plerrepopt.--In April, 1865, I was ari en gineer on the Northern Central Railway; on April 13, 1865. I was at Elmira in The morning, and I left there abolit 10 o'clock or 10.30; I left Elmira with a special train and ran to Williamsport, di rectlysouth of Elmira; :the distance between El mira, and Williamsport is seventy-eight miles; I Met the np mail - train twenty-live !Mice, south of Elmira; at that time there was no bridge over the Susquehanna at Williamsport; I arrived at Wil liamsport between 1 and l o'clock on the day re lierred to; I knew the ferryman at Williamsport that day; I am still in the.employ of the railroad company as engiacer. Joseph C. Rogers sworn, and examined by Mr. Ilerrepont—ln April. 1865, was a conductor on Northern Central Railroad and ran from Wil -liamsport to Elmira; our.time of leaving was 8 A. M.; on April 13th Iran north, and met .Mr. Strayer coming down at Troy at 8.35. Z. B. Gates sworn,,and examined by Mr. Pierre pont—ln April, 186 a, I was charged with the duty of collecting fare at the ferry at 'Williams port; it was a rope ferry; and we ran across in three to five minutes; Mr. Drohan, the ferryman, was there every day that I was there; I was oil two days, but every other day Drohan was there; there were then two construction trains between Sunbury and Williamsport. • By Mr. Bradley—ln April,lB6s, until the '43th, Lops on the terry; if the Southern train left Williamsport on time it left at 9.32,Nn April, 1865, there was not a sleeping car at Williamsport; pas sengers took the sleeping cars below the bridge, this side of Williamsport; after April 10th trains were moving irregularly between Sunbury and Williamsport. - By Mr. Plerrepont-- - -We had orders at that time to allow passengers to ride on all trains of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad; the construc tion trains ran between designated points, keep ing out of the way of regular trains. Maurice Drohan sworn, and examined by Mr. Pierrepont 7 - li In April, 1865, I ran the ferry at Wil- Aonsport; 'don't knowaiTything about a special train on April 11 th; I remember a man coming to me; I was on the Williamsport side coiling:up my rope and a man came and asked me to ferry him across; I said I would if he would pay; he said he would pay; the man had on a peculiar coat that attracted my attention; the man said he wanted to make the other side; he asked me to take him Over; and I said the charge would be 50 cents,and in the middle of the river I stopped- and Collected the fare; he gave me a dollar and 1 had no change; and he allowed me to keep the dollar. Witness identified the prisoner as the Mall he. ferried, across on the day referred to. a y r. rues— government; an elderly man came after me and brought me here. Charles J.. Hepburn sworn, and examined by Mr. Pierrepont—Witness was train-master on the Ittili of April, 181;5, on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad; the road was in good order except, at the ferry: the construction train had orders to take-all pas , ,,engers, because the road was.oiit of order; i gave tire Orders for carrying. passengers on the construction train; I suppose passengers were earricd; because the conductors remitted money daily. Detective - D. IL P. Bigley sworn, and examinc-1 by Mr. PierrepOnt—ln April, l-t 5, was a defec tive officer: was employed to go iii pursuit of Surf-all; Clarvoc and MeDevitt were with Jill.; do not know that Weiehman was put under arrest:) went with Clarvoe the day after the assassination: I Marti (havoc's evidence as to Weidman's ar rest: I went with If ollahan, Weichinan and Mc- Devitt to Montreal; we arrived at St. Albans on the 2.nth day of April; Hollahan did cot then tell me anything about the handkerchief; afterwards he told me he lost the handkerchief at St. Albans: he told me so in April, at the American ConsOl's . itintrclrlt-wc-Wt-rt-infryrinethHuttuiket - - chief was found; I went with Hollahau from the hotel to the station at Burlington; I dill not !-,ce. Ilollahan lie down on the settee at the station; if he had laid down I would have seen him; we did not wait long, but went directly to 'the train: tore—was-no—Stecping_or lyi et; , By Mr. Bradley—Did not see Boll:than lie down:-did not know that - lliillahlin walked with the to the depot from the hotel; I think we did not wait fur the train longer thin live or ten minutes: think it was 5 or fl o'clock A. M. *hew we left Burlington; the loss of the handkerchief was mentioned im.Montreal. either by Mr. Potter. the American Consul, or hi S secretary; McDevitt and others were present: sonic one said that, a handkerchief had been found at St:. Albans by one of Baker's detectives, and Hollohan said that was the handkerchief' he lost at St. Albans; the Consul, or his - Seeretary,.said the handkerchief was found by one of Baker's detective;; never heard until this trial commenced that the handkerchief was found at Burin', ton and" given to one of Baker's detec tives; Hollohan did not say how he lost the handerchief, and I remember at the time that it was :i strange thing that the deteetives should be following us; I am certain HollohaL did not lie down, because we waited but a short' time at Burlington before we took the train, I don't know 'whether we ever went into the pot: there was a hark outside and we waited there: I think we reached Burlington at seven or eiw - lit o'clock on the DU', Lind we stopped at the A.ne r lean House, registering false names; my imps sion is we got supper at Burlington; in the morn ing when'we were called up, it. was very early daWn; the hotel :vas about two blocks froM the dept k: we reached Burlington by rail; [ think we breanasted at St. _Albans that morning; it was, I thick, one or two o'clock when we reached Mull treat; it might have .been earlier, but I do not recollect; we got dinner at the Ottawa House, Montreal. At 11.10 P. M. the Court took a recess until to day. Ir. Vierrepoint announced that the tes(itueby In rebuttal would certainly close in twodays. ---04.- . ' , Nutional Banks. , - E I' TRA,R DE PAT MEN O RT, rpli •E .1' lii r, C oMrfROI. i ER 01 , ' CI:RICENcy, WAsiirs, ir, ,•;. J u ly. 20 1867.—Abstraet of qinirterly reports of tto national banking agkociations ,of the United States, showing their conditicat on the morning of the first :Monday in July,. before the COM meheemeut of business: LOallS (11,,C01,111t9 Real estate, furniture and fix- t uree Ex peaise ‘Lecount MB= items (including revenue tit:11111)S) vie from national banks ue from other banks nited 6tates bonds to secure eir4!ulation Other U. S. bundti to secure de posits. . . U. ti. bonds and securities on lutrid Other stoan, bonds and . gage 4 -.... :21,4(r2,010 .1.1 Bills of national bank , 16,120,,598 00 Bills of other banks :)31, - ..ft;l 00 6petue -. 9,602.072 97 lA.glil tender notes and frac- Ilona] currency Comi , ound intere;,t notes A,grcgat Capitol stock pa;d in ir438,12:i1 is 50 Surplus fund National 'flank notes outstand- . ing 291,.11i1,0r,s On State bank notes outStauding'... ..1,i,..!2,r,0:i isi Indi•iidual depoills Tis7.ss2,iiiii nu United States deposits 2ii,7G-1, 08U i Deposits of Unitcd States dis- . hurt:4llg tinkers .107,6 UR 11 Dup to national banks SilY-817,0:.;•.! 7.1 Due to other hanks and bankers 22,608,951 1;s . Profits .... . 30,i)86,1i7i1 8,.; Aggregate, $1,491,433,582 1!1 JOHN J. KNOX, Deputy and Acting Compt—olthe Currency. The Work of Congress. 'rho following is a full list of the acts and joint resolutions which beciuue laws at the ses sion of Congress just closed: A bill to. establish peace with cair,,ain hostile Indian tribes. _._A bill to carry into effect_ the Convention the Republic of Venezuela for the adjustment of claims of citizens of the United States ou the government of 'that Republic. A joint resolution.declaring sympathy with the suffering people of Crete.. An act amendatory of atract making appropri ations to supply the deficiencies in the appropri ations for contingent expenfien of the Senate of the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1867, and for other purposes. Ajolnt resolution authorizing extensions of the Mail Steamship Service between Chitul and Japan. • • .. An act to establish certain post-roads. An act forth° relief of Melinda Harmon, of the county of Greene, and State of Tennessee, widow of Jacob Harmon.• An act fpr the relief of certain soldiers and .sailors therein designated. Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary. of the Navy to admit to examination Maurice Rice Evans,•for admission to the Naval Academy, In September next. An act supplementary to an act entitled an act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States, passed on the 2d of March, 1847, and the act supplementary thereto,passed . bn the 23d of March, Ititri. A joint resolution of the House to carry Into effect the several acts providing for the more ef ficient government of the rebel States. The following bill did not become a law by the refusal of the President to sign it, the adjourn ment of Congress preventing its veto.. A bill to recur® equal rights in the District of Columbia. • THE 'FRAN kiLLIN, TENNESSEE, RIOT. OffieJai Report of General Carlin, of The freedmenN Burette', ` Brevet Major-General W, P. Carlin, Assistant Conanissitiner of the Freahneri',3 Bureau in Teti nessee, has forwarded tile following report to Washington : BUREAU R. F. S; A. L., STATE or• TEN.Ntr;s4;EE; Ass'y Corr. Outer:, Nasilvir.ix, Tenn., July lb, I 867 .--.3/407 -G eneral O. O. llowai'd, Cwaidie s t ' o p cr. 'lye., }Vaxhington ' D. C.-6ENEItA I.: I have the honor to submit the following report on the affray that occurred at Franklin on the 6th instant, between the colored Loyal League on one part and a body of conservatives,composed princi pally of ex-rebel soldiers and negroes,, on the i other. To a correct understal ling of the causes which culminated in riot an( i ( bloodshed on the tittiost±tfl.j (Alock, 1L31., it prx(per_to_mfer_to_ a series of occurrences which took a few days previously. . The Colored League had recently procured drums and a fife, and had been marching about the outskirts of town after supper, for several nights without disturbing any one. On different occasions they were interrupted by colored Con servatives (l)ick Crutcher and A. J. Gadsey pass ing through their voltunn While marching. firing shots, .&c.) In consequence of this interference some membCrs of the League - consulted if lawyer and prominent chi - yams, to ascertain if any -legal steps could be taken to protect themselves against these disturbaiMes. Finding - that there was no t f i'irs for protection. They were again disturbed:and tired on, and returned the fire without injury to any one: e . :fh occurrence, taking place out of town,per not linole u to many citizeue , . .\ general coding of inseimrity• seemed to- seize upon the members of the Le . ague, and tit- lilt pre', ailed that their proet and in A rAing were objected to IT many person: entertained that attempt:, I,ii;:lit be made t 6 pre ent their i':oroinuanee. ie.: no doubt tb the Cd,m•ervativei, viewed tit imoching and dis phyie. of the Leagu , u> aruilita:y dt room t ration, ;110 feared that it might .c-ult in -trill-. renhadoee and fooliA wen• wade by of both partic;-, and (•:1 , 1, had c o w, to rt gard the . other with a jealous eye. I)11 the, out root. there a political meeting, whiyh wae , ad tlreet-d Gy .)Ir. John Trimbh• ;end Me. Elliott, It— bublican'candidates for t:oin:;te-H and the :.imte, .I.eir-latu re refrleectiVely. Tms,greeting pae. edulf yiletly :end amicably. In Mr afternoon a colored t_om‘ervative. named Joe ‘Villiend , . p.41.' , 01 through the town and was prevailed upon . 'to return and : j peak. .I.fte.r ht had rp,,he:n a rbutt L/Mr — Hit :11-itt tdi,sa0.41ed with his style, and attempted to withdraw front the meeting. A Mr. .1. 11:0111)er (.1 - tht! 1.A:a , ,4 .. un, was assailed by Colonel John Home and a party of armed wen wt ,coned to be acting under his orders. He. g down that T I , truc k b y • - • ate/I ' C' .:I , USiVe Mr. then went among the mumbers'of the-League, in a very excited con dition. and attempted to get a pistol with which to defend.hilmelf, or tit attack Col. House.. This altercation between Bliss and House, and the elf forte of the Conservatives to prevent the H.adi- Kik from leaving the 'fleeting; created great ex citernent among the Members of the League. They were Marched away then from the point white the speaking occurred and fired a few shots in the air'. when they moved off, as a salute, the'}-: claim. Their white: friendb .urged them to die per,,e•and go to their homes which they seemed uniA Wing to do, feeling that their libtit i ties-wiire infringed upon. However. they were prevailed upon to march out of town to a grove where they were .tddre,,ed tier ;Lit hour and a half by Mr. add Mr. Cliff, both of whom again urged them to disper:qe and go to their homes. They seemed to object to this for two rea,ons --the • first was. that the tj.m. , ervative,i would attribute their retirement to eow.trdHq tie! se-- coml, that they had planted toreldight proee., 'ion for the evening, whieh they were unwilling to but they finally dc-aided to march into :he puhlie ,guar :ind thee. freak ratik. and di,p( r-e to their ,homes. giving tip the plun of a torchlight proce,:hior,. wa-, about half-pa",it eight ocioek in. the cvruint.. In the nn: . intifoi., wa , unitlift.it that a eolli4lon I.xprt,,Eand tin Con: , rvatives Were preparing for It l,v 12::tt11- (•ring atm- and ammunition into the -tore of. Col. John !home, and tierhap , the ..-Tiare. During the atternoon, alto. the num of arl/1- mCII.IOI , to lite inct , •,i- , ql anion'„ tb. melid:t.:N Of t h e LOVAI . 1:4:.igr , 1“--111,:int , °nu:: t , erhapn ten mu:.kets and: a few pi-tok, titr num r not knwn. At eight tile I.': - :lade I...tratil towards the Publ . ' , inhere. and party of o:nzcrvative , ..eNtimited urtro.o . apparent,ly under..eommanp.of formerly of the rebiA :Luny. too`,;,po , i , .ion, (.0 . 1,1,:r of the -wali„ of Holt- , -lore the. A.- an indiction of tie' t.on6ervative party about . time. the copied froti! the original depo-i -lion of Matilda : -ate Me procession emning down the street front grove. I started io u' ‘ r and rntet the prOtyi.-Aon: I want .d to let theth ktn , v.: that the rebel thtrlsie, wanted to kill them. 1 heard . them -ay t.o. and I told than it war wont;. I heard L. liadt•ey. Frank Johnson, and Martin lie lev say they tveri• gong to 11:;lit for their own side: Munn old P.rownho.v' , nigger , , they were going to have More of them clotthled up on this corner than a little. I then went up to meet the •t-lon in order to tell Client to he well aimed. for my'hut.baud was in it. They would not let me go Up. and I w.l- :-.topped at I lotre's corner .by L. Gadsey, Frank Jolint , .on and Martin Bon'wy, .who had inul , ;(!.s-in their hiand-. They told the to go on back or they would put some of the load, in DI , . I we n t i5P8,100.70,, 62, 19.7:6,02.; 70 3,,;31,2 17 011 I 28,2, - ):1,1;74 its 1+2,257,9:,i 39 9,603, I 1:2 12 337,:;56,21,0 UPI :p 4 ,302,7T,0 Just at this tinie any eft:lent officer of the law could have. if.terfei'ed and prevented bloodshed. All that was nece-nary was for either party to OA : Ter . :le and go to their homes, or to refrain from firing. The acting mayor llf the city was well ::ware that a conflict was imminent. 1n fact, he stand to the that he knew it would take place, :,ut made no effort to prevent the outbreak. There was no police force in the town—no 'indi cation whatever ,of thejuresenee of a civil govern ment. .4 .i7.,62:1,31)() 1,0 1i15,•};p,.:;,1; 9t; 75, Gil It ,emus that the' town had been given up-Wil lingly to :ha milt). 'the Colored League seemed tally to I NlR'll, a conflict. on reaching 11case's •'. t ore. 'Tbe.l.' had Probably been informed of the asst rolling of the armed party ui conservatives. They marched on, however, past this party of conservatives at I louse's eornety with, perhaps, tcn armed' men at the head of the procession. In tic meantime Col. 1 10w.,.; and his party had been notified by A. N. C. Williams, .1. prominent member of the Colored League, that they were merely marching into the square for the purpose of ,breaking ranks and dispersing to their homes. When the rear of the procession had come op posite the left flank of house's party, a white man advanced from the Conservative party ten 6r fifteen steps towards the Colored League and fire two pistol - shots - towards Abe League. There is now a conflict of testimony as to the party which fired the first volley,succcedine - these pistol shots. Many witnesses testified that the pistol e,, shots were followed by a volley fry the entire Conservative party, and that 111416 eturned by the armed men of the Colored League, while others testify that, immediately ou the firing of" the- pistol— shots,— the, annul__ men _ of_the- League faced about and fired a volley, killing Michael IL Codey, Jr., and wounding six white and sevail black Conservatives. There is no doubt that the firing of the Colored League, was very deliberate and very accurate, as nearly as many Conservatives were ldlled and wounded aa there were arms in the hands of ' the colored men, and it is eVident . none of the arms were re- loinkil and fired a second time. It is worthy of I remark that . the twenty-seveti ~ :olortal men whose woundF. , were dressed by Dr. D. B. CHM), of Franklin, were, all Wounded in the back or in tile back part of the limbs, showing clearly chat they were fired upon from the rear and flank by the Conservative party whilb marching in proces sion, or after 1 hey had broken ranks and were running away from the Conservative mob. There was nothing in the condnet of the League or any member of it to justify this murderous aa saulton IL There is no doubt that sonic of the banners borne in the procession weredn bad taste. For exalnple,,on one Was inscribed, " Remember Port Pillow WIMII you go to the polls;" 'on ano ther, `"rhe itadieals Build Scool-houses; the Conservatives Burn them." , These inscriptions were doubtless the work, or scone oithei r whit e friends. The procession of colored men marched under the flag of the United States, and the man who carried the flag was wounded in the head. The testimony does not show that there was any particular objection to the banners carried on the 1414 - though at n meeting: some days previously the. Sheriff had forbidden the League to take their banners into the Court-house where a Republican meeting was tube held: The (lag of the United States was one of those banners. . . On the Bth inst.. I visited Franklin and found the town quiet and the people apparently very sorry that the affray bad occurred. All patties, and especially the white Consemitles scented very solicitous that the commlny of U. S. troops, sent there by Gen. Duncan on the 7th should re main:— The -Circuit Court met on-the Bth; at le - o'clock, and there was consequently no occasion for the military authorities to interfere further than to prevent another outbreak. The courts of Williamson county have heretofore been noted for their impartial administration of justice where colored people were concerned. It is perfectly safe in this case to leave the whole matter of the Franklin affray to the action of the Circuit COurt of Williamson county, believing that the Judge and District Attorney will do all that should be done to bring the guilty to justice. I am informed that the wounded have been well' provided for, and that Conservatives as well as Radieflig Ciilltribmtvd_pmviriuun_luid—rnontiy—to-- ward providing for the sufferers. I am, General. very resp.Ttfully, your olyilient fervant, W. P. Bvt. Maj.-Gen. Asst. Corn TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. G.ll. \ Anne to Long Branch. THE bill abolkliing impriiionininit for debt lifoi luw in Franc.c. THE by.ftliperhil Tilinty. i i117.0911,o.0) ut gold in tilt: the Nationli• Tre:Jmury -Surtrirts %\ I;4l's holithav itt \Vim, NI , IC CAI:N.J.-1. (irl WWI killed gt( I 'lark Ti (q) Tnur...}: wen; a lar2 , rillnitAT of visitors, st th PrrFidcutial man. -lon vi:t4.•zday. TI I E New Yol•kiSt;.t , Convention ye-le . rday re jected an aniendnien! , :tending the r4tht 01 , - 11{ - lrage to . WI )11141! by 4)f narl to 20 yea:z. I_{ , r'port of .N , ! ls . 01-lean -how, Dill , : I'd •ald froth V 4 11),W Till Stip lilt: fil(111111)T1 , 1 (Vi.) II Mir, - c:Ii , ,V1:11 Ily (440,Jr..4 , 1: , ::1141r. , ,- , 1 3 1,443.ti44 , : 4 , 1' 1)crt:010, 4'4,4411.11(4u, Vt. -1,111,V. Ihnisq• Cornwitt.q. tided [lna die i- no to be given to the t,!' the 11un,c of I{-pre rtntatiNi. , until Cunt:l-, ~ oro•itterini: the proprio!v of cAllitur the fier eo . .1:11( rn erquirrindern to :t—h-- atirof under the reetinl=.[l , ;( .1. :M. I,Asi••-00-.. inspector of frecdnwn's writt,frout that the pf:opl , of that State an- r,P•ally corning • 1.0 approvf: vthicating the frcektmen. and giving them an 0p ... IT I, announced that fractional currency of an. iliAMMinatkar of I .:erit min* I.. , :unid In a few wi:ekt. , . The fat of the note will bear likenesset /if Generals 14:111I and Sherman :and tho hack will be green, with the figure "15" on each side. Poyv. order., the enforcement of „lite rrg - uhttion i.rohibititi;; ricil Ottleeri from m tlueneimt the I,olple ill any Way In the reer,o pttilettoe of State 6overnments under the Mill t,,tv nets.. THE President at mice appoint the (jinn niis,iptiere r th , new Indiah bill, eo _tint Elie projective uileAlon of peace to the hostile s:ilag,ce may be or:rani/A without untiecciisary SENAD lil titan - Jolts—its is of the opinion that if the tt.l:Lte Conftlitution'al Con c#lll6ll (iOtt , not :2.1V(.. Cid , TPA people unrestricted rightt 116 Id orn:ret,. at its next 4es-ion. «ill regulate the t . ratter ~y past•ing the ttiatnner- NVilson bill on the r•lthjr:l2l. 411‘ I' tire occurred in 3 , ltlniddi on Sunday. Cro‘‘ der tobacco factory, snd hri,tian w;:rt•hon-v, together with Ihr , r; hundred hair= Olt si2i thousand b.ir rels of salt, we:, hurn..d. Loss upwo.rde princip.illy )1) Northi:rn °llk !IWA( Coninii,-ioner Kinney tele 1, to \V„,..l i tthz t o n . Fort Phil. Kearney, lino, he has had , council with ed.:driven linedrld Crow Indiun,-; that theirTriend- , Lil is unilouht.d. Ind that they fire all anxioli, to Join the expnilition • 3.4nin , t.. the Sio:ix Tohe at the ItoAbridgt• :Cmin ziprinz, V:I., on ~ : i. t urtlay. ft,tio - tinurct Inc tnd or PreAdent John t,ll ltiOnaid th:.t he to jlefeatkil the 12,mteryi , rive party by I It, enctnie,in office. iI. the l're,itlyut) now to. 0 , 1 of the .spits uroutid make General Grant, ho l.tc bi It'll V..:1•7 tutu, temporary Se - metury (:t \Var. T/1/: hi the Mississippi exceeds any -Mee The colonic of Water is terrine. The rich of the' old North Minneapolis bridge hits 1,C(1 Swept away.-:old 01:0 Span is ashore. The abutment ol the l'aeitie Railroad bridge aerosi the ..11iSsitsippi 4 (77111ioncapolis has fallen. The damage is uu. The '6uspension Bridge was, truck by the lb-ating pier, but no damage wai Uot.e. It. A.uthony'e. bridge is impassable, a jinn cf logss hating started one of the spans. One foot ot the boom at Cf,:rn ereolc broke at ten M! inn Tuesday, and 22.00 0 .000 feet of logs went over the. falls. Caret's boom bloke onSaturday afternoon, :111(1 :',1 51 0. 11 00 feet were lost: r.l/00,000 feet beildes were lost on Friday Lud .Sattaday. The total toss Is i: , ,00 (1 . 00 0 feet of logs. Worth ~ .1, . :150.00 0 . The ll:linage to the boom- and pier is tl - '20,000. The t cut "apron" built by the Minneapolis Mill Con l am it damaged to the extent 0f..4..a1,000. Recovery by Miracle. A Paris correspondent writes: The pseu d(i-recovery of the Prince Imperial, which.„„ has occasioned such immense controversy amongst the medical men of Paris, and such eNcitement in the Church party, is said by devotees to be owing to a miracle, in spite O . the rewaA bestowed upon Nelaton of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor by the little Prince's own emaciated little hand. The Empress, who still clings to the beliefs of her childhood, ' and is frank enough not to seek concealment of such belief, is said to have put up a M.HVGline: at Argenteuil; and to have sent thither the elastic bandages and caoutchoue wrappers used by the little pa tient, by Nelaton s command, to be placed in contact .with the holy coat, preserved at Ar genteuil, and shown but twice a year to the faithful. The effect was, indeed, miraculous. Gradually strength and elasticity returned to the diseased limb, and the devotees till ex --cl ainfed; -- "Ik hol chi - niiratler taking his Chin in his hand, as is his wont, murmured gently, "Now-we must take a season at i Luehon, and perhaps we may do-- for a time.' Opinions are divided, and dis putes rani high upon. the subject; hut what, is certain is the improvement in the -young Princes health, the handsome gift bestowed upon the shrine at Argenteuil by the Ein press, while the Grand-Cross given to Nelaton betrays the feeling of the Emperor: - fCANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, .110.-1,000 CASES V froth Canned Peaches; 600 CadOS fresh Canned Pine Apples •L2OO cpsec Green Pine APPlee. in glees; 1,000 ease d Green Corn and Peas; No caeca freeh lu cans; WO cam; fresh Green Gages; 50(1 cases Cherries in ryrup ;• 600 cues Blackberries hi lmp; 600 CRUCti Stra when. nee sr ip; 600 mules fresh Yours u mynip axpo cue , Canned Tomatoes ;..500 cases °More, Lot etere and Clams; tee claw Roaut Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups, &c.. Por rale by Josrali it. BOSSIER & CO., 108 South Delaware r avenue ,Lttlt., ol 1 7 th. 1&f. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES leave foot of Nal ket street (upper ferry) as P;llows: Commencing Wednesda, July 17th. 18437. FOR VINELANI) 8.00 A. 31., 9. , J0 A. M., 3.00 P. M. and '11.301'. M. Returning Trains leave-- VINELAND FOR PIIILADELPAIA 7.13 A. M., 8.3 A. M. 3.15 I'. M., 6.53 P. M. EXUERSIQN TICKETS good any time during tho Camp, $1 a NM, J. SEWELL, jyls-thts; Superintendent. • DAILY EX( :ERSIONS TO WlL mingtou, Delaware. Steamer ELIZA lIANCOX will leave Dock ',trek wharf daily at 10 A. M. and 4 I'. 31. Return. ing. leave Market street wharf, Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and 1 .I'. M. Fare for the round ........ Single tickets. Chester and Marcos ... . . For further particulars.. apply on hoard. JY2.." L. W. BURNS, Captain FOR CIIARTER.—Tim SWIFT AND .4 451 D -, commodious steamer ADMIRAL is now pre pared to run excursions. Parties wishing to charter apply to JNO. D. RUOFF', j It North Wharves. A V 1 D. 7 ?. A:: ( MR HARVEY \ i'l . l: i fl i !: O 'DN m I in Vg l o I S ; ). Store No. 4I WALNUT street. FURNITURE SALES at the Stow EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will _raceke_particular A tteutioti. BY J. M. GUMME)C ScSONS, i AUCTIONEERS, No. 508 WALNETetroot. IV." Hold Regular So.the of REAL ESTATE. STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE PHILADELPHIA E)c.(IIIANGE. . tr - Handbills of eutli 'property issued separately. tom' Ono thousand catalogues published and circulated. containing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also A partial list of property contained in our Real Estate Register. and offe - ed at private sale. um — Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily news papers. . JOHN B. MYERS •4t C0., 0 AcTioNEErts, Non. 252 and 234 MARKET Etrevt L yrner of BANK 25 canes tine PAtI I LVDTUIi k , round Pinup Fmci), Auctioneer: M oCLELLAN D & CO, SUCCESSORS TO PHILIP FORD & CO, Atictioneero, 506 MARKET titteet IT L. ASUBRIDGE & CO., AFCTIONEERS, • No. MIL MARKET etreot, above Fifth ntinmet.. KEELEY & •BROWNBACKI LUMBER,' YARD; SAW AND PLANING MILL, North Sixth Street, above Jefferson, PHILADELPI I lA. LEMBry FOR CARPENTERS, CAR BUILDERS,' CABINET AND PATTERN MAKER 6. SEASONED PINE, ALL 1/.ES, . ALL KINDS or BUILDING L;;M.B1-.11 AND HARD WOOD. ALSO. TECNK AND BOX 110.thim. A LAME; ASSORTMENT OP' WOOD MOUL'DINGS NIDEIt SA WED . AND PLANED TO ORDER. th "United, States Builder's No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth PHILADFLPHIA. ESLER & BROTHER, MANUFACTIMEEN ill* PROMS, BRACKETS, STIR BALMER.% NEWELL POSTS, GENERAL TURNING DI ECI:011 IVIIIK, The large3t ff,i4ortment of Wood !duo) dingo in this eft). conntantly on hand. S E A SONED II A. la 1) R. A. & J. J. WILLIAMS, I'HOAD AND CiItEEN ST .13,54.4; F. H. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets, 100.00( F E ET WALNUT lUMBER ;y1641 , th 1867. - SELEgfAiIYPI: } ..:III'IFANK, 4-4. 5-4. 64. 2. 5., 2 ".. 3 :Lud 4.lnrh, 4.310.10 E PANEL AND El 1,1.31" Co.NI‘ION. 16 feet long 4-1.5-1. 5-i, '' :;',.. 3..u.1.1-irict). 517tCLE,.10:.)THEIC tr. CO.. . . N,-. 2..'44) /50t7.111 Street. 1867. - I,TPR'pcFLITIIRN ',..Y.Nl4..icP , '"' . 4-4 CA R(H.INA 1-1.001:ING. E.-4 CA Rnl-INA 11.4 - 40 RING, 4-4 DELA WARE FL( II WING, . 6-4 DELAWARE FLOORING, ASII FLIP ,RINGe-w • WALNI - E I'D RING. . . SPRI'CE-FI4iOI:ING, STEP Iti ).kni)s. RAH. PLANK. . PLASTERINI; LATH, ' SIALLE. 111: 4 1EIIER &. Co., No. 25 , .)1.1 SOUTH Street 1867 -- cErm i rt AND CYPRESS SHINGLES. I . CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES. COOPER riIIINGLES, No. I CEDA P. LUGS AND PuSTS. ' No. !CEDAR 1..()G6 AND Pt RY-ES, .NIACLE. BROTHER & CO. 18v f 7 l t - t- N r 1 cTA - K Mar' 1J I .11 MlilAt FI)1 UNIII:ItTAKEI;s! CEDAR, WALNUT, IoGAN V, CEDAH.,..WALN I 1,110 g ;.k N I'. MACLE, III:OTHER CO 1867. - 11.= IRA: • ED WALNUT. .31-A SON ED-W-A DRY PoPLA It. ERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. - HICKORY. Rest:WOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. L:LE, BROTHER .4 GO 1867. -- :12111.118* - 1:ZaT:Miltillt • ,SPANISII CEDAR ISW:AWA RDS. No.2suu SO Urn] Street .„ 1867. -firac r CE JOIST-SPRUCE:JOIST-SPRUCE FROM 14 TO n FEET LONC. FROM 14 TO: FEET SUPERIOR Is;OI:\VAY SCANTLING. • KAI:LE. 111:0TI Eft CO, No. 2.5uu SOUTH Street my 13 tf, LUMBER CHEAP FOR CASH, BEMI.OOK Joie!, Sheathing and Lath, &e. CAROLINA. Delaware and White Fine Fioring DRESSED SHELVING and Luthi.er for titling gtoree. CHEAPEST SHINGLES in the city. y.-;:an NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and . Carrenter etreeta. LUMIIEP--THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED to funiteh any deecriFtion of Pitch Pine Lumber, from 'St Mary'e Mill, Georgia, on favorable Alro, Spruce etc., from Maine. EDMUND A. SOLDER & CO., Dock Street Wharf. • : rnylo - tfa SPRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.—SCANTLI-NG AND JoLit of length from 14 to Zr feet long, ageorted aizea, 3x4 to 2x14. about 16U M. feet. For kale by WORKMAN di CO.. No 122 Walnut street, EXCITICSIONN. ig.gi / SUMMER. TRAVEL . . Via NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 51101:TE:IT AND MOST VI.EASANT rtorn: TO NVILii ES RIZ E, NACC.II CIiCNK,• EA6T!iN • ALLI;NTWN ../.1.1.:,r0s t z:TIiLEJ-iF \I, I.nd all point- in the and . • . NVYHNIING VALI,EVS. tommodiotta Care, Smooth Tr:wk, flu Szaficry and Exec liomit 11°444 arc the SLR rialtiti o thi. Norte. • • 'I Moul, to Wilkeebarre hnd Mauch Chunk without chaotic of qv, EXCURSION TICKETS, From l'hilad,lphia to Principal O Point' , f , med from the NLY , . at I:Pfhiced on Satur , dav,..a.ood to return till Monday Evenine. . . . . n):IPIit.SION TICKETS Ti.) WILKESBARRE, good Zr. I 1::s 1 Al a, kuted any day. Through Trainr , leave the 10i.pot. BERKS and AM E CAN etreet., at 7.4.5 A. M.. Lal P. M. and 5.N P. M. in Fur PtlzulaN ece Tiloo Table it: daily papere. ELLIS CLARK, (lateral Agent. PHILADELPHIA, July 1,1 , 67. Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked through to the s'rincipal Point+ at ~lann. r . North Pennsylvania Baggage Exprees Intim No. 1145 South Filth Ft.rret. CAMP MEETING, VINELAND, NEW JERSEY, Cononeming WEDNESDAY, July AUCTION SALES. LUMBER woor>. I- • Snle 2.:Vi North Ninth Iltre.t. ::IEItIOR FURNITURE. FINE BRUSSELS CAR PETS, &e. i ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. 24. at to o'clock, at No. 2.93 North Ninth ..trect the -.dor Walnut P:+rlor and Dining-room Furniture, neat Iha itor Furniture, Matroote, and Bedding, China and Hrte"..,1111 . , ruperior extomlicn TRW. tine Brtoelelo Car , p‘.-te. Hitt-ben Furniture. &c. May be . reeu catty on the ntornina of exit:. SILVER PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY. CARD—We have now on hand and otter at private gale &firing Ude week, a general assortment of firetelass Shef field Plated Ware and superior Ivory Handle Table Cutlery. Tll E PRINCIYAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. • Money advanced ou Merchandise generally—Watches. .leweley. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold-Hunting Oise. Double Bottom and Open Face American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine (;old Hunting (Abe and Open Face Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex end other 'Watches; Fine Silver limit ing CRFO and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches ; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies! Fancy Welchem; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Hinge; Ear Rings. Sends. Sc.; Fine • Gold. Chains ; Medallions; Bracelets ; - Scarf Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings.; Pencil (i ase.3 and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE..+-A large and valuable Fireproof \Thest. imitable for a Jeweler, price Sew. Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chemtnut streets. 13" 3 ""'TZA&s' el-AN - 113M No. 230 MARKET Street, corner of BANK street. Cash advanced ou consignments without extra charge. Positive Sale• - ABOUT 750 LOTS ASSORTED - DRY GOODS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 24, commencing at 10 o'clock, viz—Drees Goods, Giugnams, Towelings, Diapers Cloths. * Cassimcres, Tweeds, Cambricß, &c. Also, hosiery. Suspenders, Dress Buttour—Linen Camblic,_llemstitched Mnd-Lace - Hazid• kerchiefs and Collars, 150 dozen. Shirts, in Cassimere, Belknap, White Dress, Hickory, heck, Calico, 50 dozen Overalls, and Shirts and Drawers, 200 lots Notions, Neck Ties; Pocket and Table Cutlery. At 1116 o'clock, Manufacturers' Peremptory Sale of 3'4 dozen Children's, Misst and Women's Hoop Skirts, Also, 200 pairs Government Pants, new. • S AMUE L' FORD & SONS. AUCTIONEERS, No. Di South FOURTH street. Salem of Real Eidate, Stocke, Loans, &c., at Philadelphia Exchange', every FRIDAY. at Hi o'clock noon. Our Baia - are advertised in alltire 'dully and Several - of the weekly newmpapere, by eecurate handbills of each property, and by pamphlet cataloguee, one - thousand of winch will-bc tamed ou WEDNESDAY preceding oath ea le. • irfi" REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS, aro., AT PRIVATE SALE. UN FRIDAY, August 2, Will ha gold, at the Ei.chinge, ut, Li o'clock, tho ing tN.. l .m ud I.oani— On Account of Whom it may Conconi 20iio runt Latonia Coal Co. ITIUItIIEY FIGS —V) (111,13E13 NEW (M)P, VABIOU3 I griydtiulruididknnd for undo by 13..sum1Jra a 00., 108 3outJA Dt>lawaro isi,or/uCA abet 114411,VP4 j A rol2,ii FIrI:ID6 AN, A , W NALUT v'FI)NE.,4O;4I - , .; 1:3. VI., r i 11'1071 ti dl ho void itt io , C)hir nn la-- I th • I;p11,., 1'et••,1• ,,, .1 'Company, law, (!t ,3 of r• (callod - May 14 tl.• 1 • 11;-,,I.1.1 COMEGYH, :ice; etar•• Med 'froantic..tr, ItEAL ESTATE 'SALE JULY :; j l, AT 1.111. EXCHANGE. - „ T7ln4 oie, on SVEDNESDA itt ll o'clock noon. nt the Exchange, will inclodo among other propertied the fol loo.ihr- ITIWERTIE.4 N 4 IS. 11;t, 116, 117 AND W. NOETH FOURTIi-BT--litoror and 1/welllngi, east •!do of Foorth street, Ito feet month of Arch street. 1,5 feet II inches front, and In depth en9twai (f feet. 131" - 'I here are otoctod on the said promlie.i four dwelt. ingd, [hire of then. loci log stored fronting on. I , Qurtli ,t., end a two•and tt hstf-etory brick workshop on the, roar. ~ a le b, nrd,i i,f th•' German I nitlwraii Com7roia yttilei ail fit' ill qf Iho Oizirt Rl C.11117)1017. tral truck olt Salr nn Accopot of a former Prrelmler, by order of I=S LE A 6 E• II: \ V 1 .;I:.S. ';‘. P i'TI.I'I,4II..IKA:-.1:1.15T/I,LiEltr, EbNES fjA ni:ol{"Ni Atli, will be cold by order of the Receiver, on ac, mint of a toin.er percha?er. itt the Di3tillery, in Nton trope xtreet, below Eighteenth. two 1101 Copper complete- our 4 400 cud the other of 20e in.tketm, Rom!, ke. • • - - fro - Pei - envoi s. ' I C girPo /bp A droiniq ra torn' Sul,' No. 602 Smith DOnware A % , ..nue. STOCK AND FrXTURES A TA VEIIN • STAND. ON TIICR.SDAY MORNING, At to o'clock, will be HOW; without reoerve by order of the Adthinhdratori, of the Eittlte of (Marie! , Nfurry, deed., the Leaxe and Fixtmed of the well known Tavern Stand, No. CA,I: Soi 11 Delaware Avenue. Aldo, the Stock, corn. hitig Whikkir:, Gin, Brandy, Wine, &c. • far' Tertal (,111h. Cr 7"" (Ise rlfrellß6 , ^ r. tg o :rz Sale at Che.tnut street Wharf. Schuylkill.. r CANAL SCHOONER ANN JANE. ON SAT I (DA YA FT ERNOON. At I o'clock, will be cold, st Chestnut ntrcet wharf, on the river tit h!!2.lkill, the canal hchooner Ann June. built Delawaie white oak, double timbered. and . In perfect order, with all the Rigging complete, Cabin Furniture. _La m pa_Compuar.... uew. Nail be exam ine; . l at anytime. re - Terms atrale. ON TUESDAY. AUGUST 13. AT 12.0'CLOCK NOON. Will be NOM. at the (Mice of the Drake Petroleum Coin - pally. No. 142 South .Sixth ptreet. Philadelphia, 23,1•41 shared of the :+tock. of the said Company. unlefff an aiyed,.• mint of three cent,! pernhare, called June sth last, rhall br sooner paid. BY older it W. D. COMLGYS, . Secretary and Trea,irer. AT PRIVATE SALE.-4300 shares stock Locust-Gap provemeut Co. This is a well-known coal estate of about 2,ouu acres-I.OM acres of very valuable coal land and 1.000 of very superior wood land—in Northumberland colLnty, with two Eust-class Collieries, of the capacity of 21.Y.),A tone of coaL Full particulars .of the Company can be learned at iho Othce, 417 Walnut street. 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. TiIOMAS Si: SONS. AUCTIONEERS, /V I . - tior. I:19 and 141 South FoL - P.TII strcet. rwumw , ;rmirtvlsonrgninnwto _ • rir - Pith& SNIf., at the Philadelphia Exchange every It E.:.'iDAY. at l Handbill , . of each property ivued separately. in add whkh - .ve publish, on the Sat , nday previous t., VS( h WA: .thousand catalogue' , in patoptnet fo: riptions of all the property to be 4,1 d on 1 Iif,LOIVI Nti TUESDAY, and* List of Real &tate at PriN ;ials. gif" Oor 6al, are at , p •alivertised iu the following rpa per, : If A.ktf ?ACAS. LEl , 4;yl'.. Le , vaL 151 I ! ll,{ 5 , /!"; (K1:;,1AN1)1,74,,,;1:AT. &M. tI Tu:Lio.ru Salu. at the A urtiou Store EVERY TIICRIIDAI AN) REAL ESTATE:, JULY :pl. Will luuludu— ' Orphan?' Court Salr—Estate of Plunlcet dec'd - J.! eni.t Et • 1 4 7 STORE, No, 4 , g; CI i E6T- N 'T ntrert. :11roNt• h.nrt h. • . . :11 , 1114 , ! •EA:tie—WELL SEIA:RED GROUND RENT, .i,50 Orphan,' Cr,urt Fstste of Thorns,' d'•e'd-- and VALLAIILL LUT, dyer three . 4 -CV:ES, Ridge Road. Cfri.lian.o Court Sale—Eetate of Jaine. 3 Gray. de-e'd-.- BRICK and FI:AMI; DWELLINGS. Third ctreet.north ..f Gre..ul.treeL Same Ertati.— BRICK and FRAME DWELLINGS. NI treat. Execntore bale—EAtat.- of Thoma. Richardson, d,c'd— AIXABI.FI WHARF PROPERTY, GUNNER'S RL N 'ANAL near the Delaware river. FuI•ItTORY BRICK DWELLING, No, 11.1 North •11th LARGE and VALUABLE TIIREESTOBY BRICK BUILDING, ocoupiedear! a 'fobacco Manufactory, and a Threiratory Brick I/writing and Stable, 8. E. corner of Brood and Wallaco atreeti.--40 feet front. • , ,-„ BALT - •wre --- m. -- N 414 t!utitil entli ttreet. north Lotuottrd et. . _ . . . . TiIitEE4STORY BRICK TAVEnN •nd DWELLLNG, No !Or: Locust bt, .I....etotorto Sale -Estato of John M. Schwartz, 4,l , e'd--- V , STORY BRICK DWELLING, 1::14 briery street,' ntAivt , 'Girard avenue. Same EEtatv—lWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, N. AO Savory ,dreeL actjolning.the abave. IVO-STORY IBMIL DWELLLNG. N. 522 Marriott #tre,•?: Poremptor , Side--2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL INGS. S. W:coruEr of Pro,dirrous alley ad P.411/1X <Area Figt , tll Ward. rEN TEEL DWELLING and LAAGE LOT. Sixth Et., north of Port - YEtreet, tiTUCKTON, south. Camden, N. J. To corroN MANUFACTURERS AND OT H ERS. - Sale Tacony Creek. \i'O STEAM ENGINES, TUBULAR BOILERS, Mt:l4:S, HEADING gAcitiNE, oN.Tt: ESDAY AFTERNOON. --.July 23, at 3 CMOac, oh Tacony Creek, below Orthodox tre t Frankkr,d, two Steam Englnee, complete; fifteen and five .hornt porer Tubular boiler, Carding Machine', two DI trkr, a.* sieindlen each ; Spe4l•derr. Bobbin', Spread er. , . !leading Machine, Heating Pipee, VISCA, Tool., se. M ay be eeen on the morning of eale. at P o'clock. Sale Soo. laQ and 141 South Fourth street 1TEILIO1: 11'ALN UT FURNITURE. ROSEWooD :PI NU 11 T ES. FRENCI PLATE MIRRORS. lILDS AND BEDDING, BOoKCASE, FIREPROOF SAFES, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPELS, kc. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At o'clock. at the auction room?, by catalogue, cope. rior Walnet i'+ ilot. Dining-room and Chamber Furniture, d Piano Forte, French. Plate Mirrors, one Mat. Bed. and Bedding, China and Glasdware, euperior Ro, Deck?, ~ p erior Fireproof nod other Carnet,. 6:F.. ,17c. a large elovipede. - AT VATF, 'SALL • Itro.wri- , tone ,RrAdrucc., ;with Furniture 11 , 1 , 1: - thr. AlirtioD Stare. I eral iirtlce, , , Harmony I ;ourt. AUCIIONEERS AND CoMMISSION MERCHANTS, CIIESINcr rtro.q. Rear entrance 1107 Sansom strect. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION .RECEIVED ON CONSIGN.MENT. ' . SAEES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sale. , of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moot Rerieonable Terme. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, dfo., AT THE EXCHANGE. THOMAS BIRCH d SON reepeetfully, inform their friendA and the public that they are prepared to attend to the Sale of Real Estate by auction and at private sale. Sole No. 2,16 North Ninth street WALNUT PARLOR AND •CHAMBER FuRNHLTRE, COTTAGE SUITS; TAPESTRY. INGRAIN AND 011IER CARPETS, GLASS AND CHINAWARE, ,t.c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. ,holy :25, at 10 o'clock, 'M No, 236 North Ninth street, «•ill nohL handsome Parlor Furniture, in hair cloth; Eta gere, WalnuhChamber Furntture.Cottage Suits,Tapestry. ingrain' and other Carpets, Bedding, Matresees, Glass ware. Also, Kitchen Utensils, &c., of a family break• lug up housekeeping. DAILY EVESIMI,I36LLETII4.-THILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1867. „SV j , ei E ; . 0, A (lilt • %, 9 •-• _} PURIFYING IVIEDIOINE. This valeabispre , paration combined all the medicinal' virtues of those Heron which long eiperieuce , has proved the molest and most efficient alterative properties for the cure of Scrofula,, King's Evil, White Swellings, tariera, Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, Enlargement and Ulcerations of the Glands. Joints, Bones, and Lig-. tnerit44; all the vellums Dideaded of the akin,duca se 'fetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworms, Bella,Carbuncles, flora Eyed, &c.; Epileptic Fite, St. Vitus Dance, and diseases originating from an impure state of the blood or other fluids of the hod - • ' ' E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP. • Thin celebrated Syrup is a certain specific for all etagea of Dy,,entery, Chronic or Acute Diarrhea, and Stumm); Ccumtaint. Imring thirty yearn' experience In this city, thi, tnedleine bar never been known to fail, as come of the most respectable families can testify,, whose requeat and in compliance with- the wiehea o several medical nod clerical gentlemen, they arc preoented to the public. valeable medlidne LI a vegetable compound.and per. leafy safe in all stages of life. Anti-Bilious and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills. . . _ These.Pilla are excee d ingly efficacious - in curing i Dyapep. Ina and Liver Complaint, frervoum Affections, and all series te,mlting from an unhealthy state of the Liver. E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at 3 No. 202 North Ninth Street, myla-rtm PHILADELPHIA. C Rev, I, R. GATES' C `MACAMOOSE This celebrated Indian Reniedy is feat becoming THE Standard Family Medicine. His a most thorough BLOOD PURIFIFiii. It cures where all other remedies fail. It is recommended by eminent 'public men, clergymen and business men of high standing. It is invaluable in all cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, inflammatlon,Bron• chitin. Couglie, Colds, Croup, Fever Bores, White Swat tinge, Dropsy, Chills and Fever, Kidney afflictions, Com siimption in its first stages, and all nervous and general debility. Thotosiride of Bottles of Macamoose have been sold, and C all whOliave taken it agree that it has no equal. Solehby Druggists and at MACAMOOSE DEPOT,n, alirgSrn No. 8111 Race Street, Philadelphia. to , ()PAL DEN'TALIANA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in (et. them, giving tone to the guns, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. n may he need daily,. and will be found to strengthen weak sud bleeding gums while . the aroma and detereivenein will recommend it to every one. Being composed with die ae.btance of the Dentist, Phyeiciami and Microecopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for thy U3l* certain washes formerly in vogue. Eridni cot Dentists, acquainted with the constituents die Detitallinie. advocate its use; it contains nothing prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMB T. SHINN, Apothecary, For f.nle by Druggbta goner Fred. P.rown, d & Co., Ker.r.y, - loam. IL Kay, 0, IL Net-dlee, T.'‘,l. II u3band, Arribr.:4e Smith ci and Parri , h, NriMan, B. Webb.. Jame, L. 4; Combo, • 1 Ilenry A. Bower, VNTIRELY RELIABLE—HODOSON'S BRONCHIAL ..EJ Tablets, fs‘r ttg cure of coughs. colds, hoarseness, broil niiitim and catarrh 'of the head and breast. Public speak. era, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefited by rising these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER hi WILLS Pharmaceutist?, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth denyhadelpa. For sale by Johnson, Holloway & Cow and Druggists generally. se.2s.tf rCHESTER COUNTY.—FDR SALE—A FARM er.ntainlinebt. - iAcreo of excellent land in the highest state of cilltivation: situate one inile from the Depot at fart, bore. on the 'Pennsylvania Central Railroad. I ' , tildhe 5t,41,., Mansion honer, new atone barn, and all cr.- , esary outbuildings.. all in perfect order; 13 acres wood. I:Ind. 2 apple orcharde, plume. pears, cherries. grapeo. in ata. 'dance. Every field but one watered by a creek. .1. \l. I l tIEY & SONS, =.sai Walnut etreet. cr : T : , FI E7YALL—A .LF.llPlTY — Ltr.Stfir. - NtlE7 'cont . aihing 11 rooiiir, c0mp14.3 pro% ementP -an excellent two rtabk. Lot 4)..c r 13;! n FETTER, KRICKBAUM A: PURDY, 32 North Fifth etrce-t: tf E, STREET—YOU SALE.—TIIE HANDSOME Brick Residence, 24 feet incher front, with throe - !gory double back building!, ;built and finished thronel, , ,,ut in the belt manner, with two bath-rooms and rx tra convenionere: situate No. 172.3• Arch !Area: Lot 141.1 fort deep. .1. M. (i UM 31 EY A. SONS, 5(.6 Walnut streot. FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME THREE STORY Brick Residence, with •three-story back buildings, " finished throughout In the best manner, with extra on veniencm and in perfect order; situate No. RD North until street, above Arch. J. M. UIJMMEY SONS, Walnut street. - EFOR SALE—HANDSOME SIDEYA ED RESl dence, on North Franklin k tree t. just finnhed. built - in the best manner with every improvement: lot ir feet front, Price $9,000. il. H. MATT, 46 North Seventh rtro.t. FOR SALE--A VERY - DESIRABLE THREE. Story Brick Dwelling liouee, with two-etory double back buildings. ou Comae street, north of Berke, 11181112311:02 riFOR SA I.E—A FOUR-STORY DINUK DWELLING with thrce,tory back buildiugp, No. PVT Delancey Place. All the modern improvements. Immediate eAnn. • Tempi envy. Apply to COPPL - CH JOH: JAN, 433 Walnut street. FOR SALE.—A FOUR STORY BRICK DWELL. ing, with three story back buildings ; the mod - ern improvements, No. 42:.1 South Fifteenth street: Immediatepos,ession. Lot 20x101.1 feet. TernlS easy. Ap ply to COPPUCK A: JORDAN, 433 Walnut strt4t. FOE SALE—THE TLIHEE.STORY BRICK donceovith attic and thretory back buildings; " eitrate No. 1410 Spruce street. Lot 0 feet . front by 140 feet deep. immediate po, - I,e, , Acfn given. .1. MEV 4: SONS, .5(1!! Walnut street. fe:: : FOR SALE.—A lIANDSONIE DOUBLE BRICK lte,idence, with back building, and extra conveni rituate on the uorthwut corner of Sevtiti. t, nth ant Summer street±. Lot 'Si feet front byl2o feet M. GUMMEY & SONS, 541 Walnut street. UQP. SALF.- THE VALUABLE syithi: II Ik NO. .413 Commerce ••trevt. Immcdifac -4 . ?,1011 given. Ii fourotories in height, dd feet front ind lot 7ti feet deep. J. 31. 1:1:313IEV, SONS, 506 ‘Valm,,t ,trcet. E., FOR SALE . -- GERNIANTOWN -- ELEGANT' pointed Stone Reeldenee, replete with every modern mint ovement : hen tail eliaded; lot V.)O by 224; two tr•nl,i. Vacant. IL lI:NATI', 9ti N. Seventh et. jyßl.6t. :FUR SALE—ELEGANT RESIDENCE. NO. 2e2 sritLer: STREET, MALLE, BDOTIIER et CO., No. 2.500 South street FOR SALE—TWO NEW HOUSES ' Wl.l NE'r lane, filth lindsixth houses , wcet of Aclittne street, - Gmnetntown. Apply to A. W. RAND, 124 North Sixth etreet, Phitadu. Jeri.tfs FOR SALE.—A MODERN HOUSE, NO. 426 PINE street 20 feet front by 141 feet deep. Apple to C. IL MUEDIEID. No. als South Sixth street. egr,t, FOR SALE.—TIJE TIIREV-STORY BRICK I:ES. Mello,. :10 feet front; with ittiicA and back buildings, .A.: 11 . No. '230 Lombard street. J. 31. GU3I3IEY 4 SUNS, 1.4 1 01: SALE—DESIRABLE GEI3IANTOWN LOT, 150 r by 2.39 feet, on ,lohneon street, between Morton and ain streets. ROIiERTS, N.l Franklin street. jr::2,3*-* TO LET.—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, futniArd, one mile from the North l'ennllvania " Railroad, preen Lune Station. Inquire f..ki North Fitth Ftreet. jytlo TO RENT—THE THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH floors of Building, No. 106 Arch street. Apply to BISHOP, SON & CO.. No 105 Arch stmt. mr.l.tfs WINES cmcons, &C. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, P_ IDTTNTON, 151 SOUTH FRONT BT., SOLE AOENT. • WINES—The attention of the trade is solicited to the following very choice Wines, Brandies, &c. For sale by DUNTON'ar, LESSON, No. 215 South Front street. SIIERRIES,CampbeII & Co., "Single," "Double," and "Tr . 1. 1 ,10 Grape," "Rudolph," Arnontillado,Topaz, V. V. P.. Anchor and Bar, Spanish Crown and F. Valletta's. PORTS—Reb . ello, Valente & Co. Oporto. "Vinho Velho Real," P..ldartua, and F. Valletta's pure juice, &c. BRANDIES—RenauIt & Co.—in glass and wood; Hen nesse} , & Co.. Otard,Dupuy_dr—Co., 1636 and 1863. GlNS—"Meder Swan" and "Grape Leaf." CLARETS—Cruse, Fill, Freres & Co., high grade wines. Chsteuu Margaux, superior St. JulliM-in pints and marts; La Rose, Chateau Luminy, &c. MUSCAT —De Frontignan—in wood and glass; Ver. month, Absinthe..sfaraschino, and Cordials—in glass. CIJAWAGNE—Agents for Chu. Farr, Hor MajestyS Huai Rose, Burgundy, and other favorite brands'. SWEET o.l.l.—L'Espinasse & Cancel-Bordeaux. ] , 3... 8 .35zt _A...lz rii z- ..17 .. ocessor to Geo. W.,Gray, 24, 28, 28 and 80 BoOtla W Sixth 4 l St., Pillad'a?: ' .4.. r0 Fine Old Wet & Nut-Brown Alo e, „,,,,,. del .. for Paint' • and Medicina l ' IALI VEI3 FARCIES, CAPERS, &c.-4) ' S PAROLES V (Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and French Olivetti fresh goods, landing ex-Napoleon ILL. from Hum, and for Date by dOd. HUSSIESIOB Small Delaware Avenge. IVI EMI OA L. Broad and Spruce tltroott ally, and ID. L. Stackhouee. ißobert C. Davie, I Geo: C. Bower. S. B. S. C. Buntiug, Charle. , It. Eberle. Jaine, , N. Mark, , ' E. Bringhurat & Co., Dyott A: Co., 111 - . C. Blair'e Sons, Wyeth ct Bro. SPECIAL . NOTICE: - FRANK GRANELLO, TAILOR, NO; - 921 -- CHESTNUT - STREET Formerly of 133 Stinth Fourth Street, Has just opened with an entirely New Stock of Cloths, Cassimeree and Veetings, to make up to the order of all Gentlemen who are desirous of .procuring a FIBEr-CLASS WINNABLE GAM% fol 6 a to th 6ml LOUF'OK SALE. ~lp to I. C. PRICE Apply to 1. %J. a No. 54 North Seventh ntreet. TO KENT. RETAIL DRY 'GOOD& Hip -3TNLIT ST R BEl' 14AY)IJ S I.e.sciag for tho Country or Watoring Plan, will Gad SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS OF Materials for White Bodies. Embr'd Breakfast Sets. Linen Collars and Cuffs. Linen Undersleeves. Printed Linen Cambries. Plain and Printed Piques. E. M. NEEDLES & 00;'S, N. W. Cor. 11th and Chestnut Sts, k Ire 11V/1111NrI INC eMROII 8 A CANVASS MESH BLACK MON BA.REGE,TifF., . best quality imported: Also, the ordinary - • - .8.4 'White and Black Bareke. 84 White and Black Crape Mnretz. Lich Figured Grenadines and Organdies. Grenadine and Organdie 'lobes, reduced Summer Silks and Poplins. Figured Linens, for Dresses. Materials for Traveling Suits, V Goods, s - ery much reduced in price. MALI. A. CO.. South Second At —ATER REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS, „, out our entire Slimmer stock. and Striped 1,,•n0n. beautiful, Celan. rend Lawm. neat ?tyke, very tine,ls and .31 , :( cent!. White Ground Mohair?. at one-half of cunt price. Black and White and Green and White I'laidn Silks, $l. Plaid In lin Silky, a very choice tuimurtment. Ktriped_Sklrting,deairable-furl'ourirta,-at % - centn .--- ICnirumok, Swim, Cambric and Jaconet Mualina At STOKES & WOOD'S, Ip2 Arch street. 'MACK AND WHITE LACE NANTES AND ItO tundas. Sea.ride and Llama Shawls. Shetland and Barege Shawls. Spring Cloaks, reduced . - Gay Plaid Clothe, for Circulars; • Scarletand White Cloths. Brodie Shawls. open centres. Plaid and Stripe Woolen Shawls. EDWIN HALL & CO., t South Second et. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. LEWIS lADOMITS . & CO:, Diamond Dealeri and Jeweler, No. 802 Chestnut Street, Philada., Would invite the attention of purchazers to their large and handrome aseortment of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ' • SILVERWARE itro. ICE PITCHERS. in great variety. A large aaeortment of email STUDS for Eyelet-holm. met received. Watches repaired in the beet mannerand guaranteed. CLOTIIINur. NEW PUBLICATIONIS. 1 UST RE...U./I—BINGHAM/3 LATIN GRAMMAR.— New Edition.—A \ Grammar of the Latin Language. For the 'lee of Scheele. , -With exercieee and vocabularies, By William Bingham, A .M., Superintendent of the Bing. ham School. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Educatfon generally, that the new edition of the above work is flow ready, and they . invite a careful examination of the same, and a compansou with other works on the same subject Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose it low rates. Priseißl 50. Published by E.. 11. BUTLER d; CO., 137 South Fourth street, Philadelphla. And for pale by booksellers generally 1 . 31.)1E11 READING.—ALL THE ,NEW..BOOKS, 'AS L. 3 e 001), ad published, for sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON, Successor to W. S. b• A. Murtien, 1214 Chestnut street. HENRY THE EIGHTH AND HIS COURT. By L Mnldbach. STEI'IIEN DANE. By the author of "In Trust." • ON THE BLINDER • By Edmund Kirke. lU STUDIES. By Ike Marvel. • NEIGIIIIOI,S' WIVES. By J. T. Trowbridge. A large assortment of books in every department o literature constantly an hand. IYIO COAL AND WOOD. JAL ROMALEL, COAL DEALER, HAS REMOVED . from 967 Delaware avenue, and succeeds Messrs. J. Walton 4: Co., at N. W. corner Eighth and Willow streeta Office 112 S. Second street. The beet qualities Of Lehigh and Schuylkill coal drubv. Bred in the be order and at the shortest notice. mhErtim T.l IL HUTCHINS,. I_l. S. E. CORNER GIRARD AVENUE AND NINTH STREET, Keeps constantly on hand, at the - 16sreet market rates, all the beet qualittemof LEHIGH, EAGLE VEIN, GREENWOOD, dco., COAL. Orders by mail promptly attended to. • 6. MASON 1112418. • JOHN F. B.U.SASY. In IIE U . ;..‘i o D ek ESSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO 1 'theirSpring Mountaixi,'Lehigh and Menet Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by no. we think cannot be excelled by auy other Coal. Office, Franklin Institute Building, N 0.15 South Seventh etreet. BIKES do SIIEAFF, • We-if Arch street wharf. Schuylkill. INSTRUCTION. t LADY COMPETENT"rO TEACH LATIN, Freurh;Cerman,Drawing and the higher Mathematics, situation. Address, Rev. John F. Jones, Bristol, I 'a : • • - - - • tV - 2 - 2,22-* /Idle TEACHER—A LADY, FULLY QUALIFIED ..11. to teach advanced pupils, is wanted by Rev. John .lanes, Bristol, Pa. VE INSTITtTE.—ENGLISI3,CLASSIC AND. U French Boarding School for Young Ladies.—This new md beautiful Institution will receive etudents Sept. Mb. kccomplidhed educatore, healthy location. magnificent residence and home-like comfort, are the chief tttifactions of Delacove. For prospectus, address RACHELLE G. HUNT, PrinciPA. mvl.4nme4 Beverly, N. J. THE PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street, above Vine, is now open for the Fall and Winter Seasons. Ladies and Gentlemen will find every provision for comfort and safety, so that a their. ough knowledge of this beautiful. accomplishment may be obtained by the most timid. Saddle horses trained in the best manner. Saddle horses and vehicles to hire Also carriages for funerals. to care, dm. te2h.tf THOMAS CRAIO-E dc SON. LADIES' TRIREPIINGS. t2EA.SII)E, OH DOC 111.1: WRAPPERS—JUST TILE ti thhig for ladies at the Springs or at the Seaside. A huge assortment will be closed out to makb room for Fall goods, at on immense redoction. Also, a superb lot of LACE' POINTS and TALMAS, which will be actually sold at less than first cost. MRS. E. HENRY, Cloak and Mantilla Emporium, kylit.tu.th,e.6q 16 North Eighth et., above Market, (ISAMU OPENING THIS DAY, OF TILE VERY kichoiceet and recherche Paris Fashions, in TRIMMED PAPER VATTERN& quirt received, MRS. M. A. BINDER, No. 1031 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. • Importer of LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, Amber, Pear. Crystal, Jot and Silk. Drop and Flat Trim 'mines, Stud and Sends in all colors, Ornaments, Button; Guipure art Cluny Laces., Cords, TAM Old, Fringes, Velvet and Mantua Ribbons, French Corsets, Settings, and Trim. mings generally. PARISIAN DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING, In all ifs varieties. rolB-1, BUSINES'S VARDM. ENRY C. LANCASTER, Commission Merchant, — Spruce and - Delaware Avenue, established in - 1826. Flour, Corn, Oats and Mill Feed, cold wholesale and retail, at lowest market rates, and delivered to all parts of the city. sep7-ly JANICE A. V,'RIGIIT. THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. 081130011, I THEODORE WRIOLIT, FRANK L. NEALL, PETER. WRIGHT 8 SONB, Importers of Earthenwart and Bhlpphig and Wommission Merchant', No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. QOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY width from one to six feet wide, all numbere. Tent and Awning Duck, J'apirmakere. felting. Ball Twine, dio. JOAN W. EVERMA.N & CO.. No. 102 Joneee Alley. PRIVY. WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE 1 only place to get Privy Wells Cleaniad and Disinfected. at very low Prices. A. FEY/380N, Manufacturer of Pop. drafts,. Goldsmith's Hall. Library street. • MILLINERY. MR& It DIMON, 383 AND 381 - SOUTH STREET, has a handsome assortment of Millinery, Chip and Fancy lists of the latest styles. Crapes: Bilks, Rib bons, Flowers, Frames, &C.. at reduced Prices. aP/Allgi WINANOIAL. NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF if r, LOAN OF .THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA; Due After July 1, 1856, and Before ly 2, 1,860, , Holders of the follow• LOANS OF THE COMMON• WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA are requested to pre• sent them for payment (Principal and Interest) at ''' The FarmOrS' 'ailed' Mechanics' Na- tional Bank of Philadelphia. Loan of March 30,1K40, due fk , farch 4, 1358. —Februar3A due' July 1, - 18511. March 27,1833, due July 1, 1808. January 26. 18a9, duo July 1, 1659. " Juno 7, IFgiu. , due August 1, 1859. March 3U, lira, due July 1,18 W, " April 5, 1 ' 862, due July 1.1860. AISo, ail BANK. CHARTER LOANS due prior to July 2, 1860. All of the above LOANS will cease to draw interest af• terAugust 15, 1867. J0H....V W. GEARY, GOVERNOR JOHN P. HARTELANFT, AUDITOR-GENERAL. WILLIAM H. KEMBLE, Jels-a tu th tauLs STATE TREASURER TV CO 'l' I C TO THE .:HOLDERS OVERDUE LOANS OF TUE COMMONWEALTH PENNSYLVANIA. Holders of the following Loans of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania can receive paymmit (principal and In. tercet) by presenting them at the Farmers' and Mechanics' National Bank, on and after May 20, 183'1 Loan of March 51,1828, due Dec. 1, 1863. Loan of April 22, 1823. due Dec. 1, 1854. Loan of April 16, 1845, due Aug. 1, 1855. Loan of March 21.1831, due July 1, 1856. All of the above Loans will cease to draw interest a August 1,180'7. JOHN W. GEARY, Governor_ JOHNF. HARTRANFT, Auditor-General. WE H, KEMBLE, myl4-tu,t•h sto aul4 State Treasurer , HARRISBURG JUNE 29, 1867, TO THE HOLDERS • `OF TIIE • oans of the "Commonwealth • OF PENNSYLVANIA, DUE JULY IST, 1868; • The Commineloncre of the Sinking Fund will receive Proposals until September Id, 1.867, for the Redemption of One Million of Dollars of the Loam of thin Common. wealth, due July let, 1808. Holders will addreed their propooaln to the Commis. sionere of the Sinking Fund, Harrinhurg, Penneylvania, and endorsed "Propoeale for the Redemption of Loam of 18IA" FRANCIS JORDAN, SECRETARY OF STATE. • ,JOHN F. HARTRANFT, AUDITOR GENERAL • WM. Ff. KEMBLE, jytl.tu th e ted STATE TREASURER. , SEVENTH NA-TION.AIL. BAN K, N. W. cor. Market. and Fourth Stu., - - PHILADELPHIA.' Collection, made throughout the United Staten. • Merchant,', Manufncturene, and Banker,' Account, eo Hefted and every attention given to the in,Serest, of our etuitomere. GEO. W. HILL, Pict:Went. E. S. HALL, Cawhicr...' s to 3ml BANKERS & BPOKEK, • N 0.17 NEW STREET, MEW YORK. _ all articular attention given to the purchase and sal* air ISO VERNMENT SECURITIES. • RAILROAD ST4)CILS. BONDS AND GOLD Business exclusively on Couunission. All orders will receive our porsonal attention at the Stock Exchange and Gold Board, dell4Yl 01ity62 ry —A WELL SECURED GROUND RENT qp. tn./ of 83835 per annum,, for sate by I. C. PRICE. jy.O.lne • No. 64 North 9ovonth street. $2,000 ' I :Va.—SEVERAL WELL pEctritEn ortgages of thee° stmounth forpole by nuE,o4 piorth biqiiittlrepinyt. • • • ty► + AfAi • OF ' \_ EJNANOL&L. 7-30'S CONVERTED INTO 5-20'S, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, DE HAVEN 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. W SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 South Third St., 3 Naaun Street, Philadelphia. New York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. GROCERIES, LIQUOUS, &O. NEW SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON FIRST. OF THE SEASON. " ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner _Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAPANESE POWCHONG TEA, nnopt qualit . y. imported. Emperor and other fine chrlw ; Oolongs, New Crop Young Ilyson and Gunpowder. gutalillt: (Auden Tea, for sale, by the package or retail, at JAMES RI; WEBB'S, -w-ALrarr—sniriziatrra—sTßEE're. iCOLGATE & CO.'S °i&CO•r4 GE LIMAN • : ERASVE-80-itP- le manufactured from PURE HA. TERIALS, and may be, considered the STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE For sato by all Grocera. my2l-tudalt-ly* •, , TEW GRAHAM AND RYE' FLOUR, WHEATEN .I.`l Grits., Farina, Corn Starch and Maizena, Rice Flout; Rehinson'a patent Barley . and Groats, in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second NEW CROP PRESERVED G.INGE • • Y AND. IN e yrilp ; assorted preeerves, jellies an. jams always fto. store and for sale at cousTrB East End Grocery, Na 118 South Second street. (1110 ICE TABLE CLARETS, PINTS AND QUARTS— pure old medicinal brandy, wines, gins, dm., for aaJa at COUSTI"B East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. GEN LINE BENEDICTINOREM, CHARTREUSE:. Aniseed, Curacoa and Maraschino Cordials, Just re ceived and for sale at (MU STY'S East End Grocery, No. lly South Second street FRENCH WINE VINEGAR. VERY SUPERIOR. French White Wine Vinegar, in atom and ;for sale b 7 M. F. SPILLIN. GRENOBLE WALNUTS.-5 BALES OF GRENOBLIII Paper Shell Walnuts, and Princess Paper Shell Al. mot* for Ludo by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. COI. Arch and Eighth streets. XIALCARONI AND. VEILMICELLL-100 BOXES' OF DI choice Leghorn Maccaroni and Vermicelli, of the late importation, in store and for sale by. M. F. SPILLW N. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets. I:L_Ju IV'S DI t 0 ti .4:11] 140114 UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will Open for the Seaion on Wednesday, June 26th,1867. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS BUOWN do WOELPYER, jeltVdnio. Or 827 RICHMOND St, Philadelphia. (.111ERMAN HOUSE—CAPE ISLAND, NOW OPEN 1..3 for reception of gueate. Board from SII to VS per week, according to roome. No focteaft. . -mos. CLIFFORD, Proprietor. M=M=Ml LANCASTER COL7s.ITY, PA Thie delightful Watering Place will be opened for the reception of guests on Juue ISth, 1867. Tho Philadelphia vieltore will take the Reading Rail road care, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets, at 334 - . F. M. arriving at the Swinge at MO P. M. For tering addreee _ _ _ • _ my4N,tu,th.3mo I 1) ROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE, BROAD TOP. lliuntiugdon county, Pa., now open for the reception of gucete. W. T. PEARSON. jys•Bn. • • Proprietor. Af ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N. J., COOPER & LAIRD, 7e14-3iii; Propriotorn. STATIONERY. To Persons Going Out of Town: CA LL AT SMINTS, 328 Chestnut street, Aid k , upply youreelveB with STATIONERY, PORTFOLIOS, TOURISTS' WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES. ' CHESSMEN , CHECKER BOARDS. ETC.. ETC.. ETC. UI kindF of Blank Hooke, l'rinting, Stationery, pocket. Ficoks.. Pocket Cr Very. 4te.. dtc,, at very greatly redoxil prices. „ ,i 34.101 LOOKING-GLASS AND FRAME WORKS.I Wi.are now fitted up with improved maelanalA, 7, wad have alarise stock of mahogany, walnut and Oncliffieeitai i.,ooking•Glaseee, at reduced Prima ' • " • " '" Cinittfn,4 CO., 78 Laurel at.; ape* Proat. • T 1 OR SALE—PER SCHOONER SABIN() 1M1)1. QU , • 12 raco, 100 tons Brasilotto wood. 9) tons BM SOO barrels salt dud 37 barrotd @mat. APIA/ to WO KRUILAZII axe., 121 Walnut atrout. ATLANTIC. CITY. A. S. FEATHER. Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers