Daily evening bulletin., July 26, 1867, Image 2

Trio rrixtU'Vr3M.
CONCIAIt; lON ESTERIM I''s PROCIMDINGS.
On 'rcassembliog,Mr. Merrick said a good deal
of c)tidence.given Ira has not been in-rebutal, bht
has been such testimony as could have been
offered informally. • AA to the telegraph commu
nication, it wits not in rebuttal, for the defence
bad offered nothing in regard to telegraphing. If
it was given to corroborate 'McMillan's statement
that Snrratt telegraphed from X lmira to Booth, it
was not in rebuttal of anytlng offered by the
defence. The testimony as to the railroads is not
responsive, but is cumulative and' corroborative.
Can the prosecution commence and show the pre
sence of theprisoner at one end of the route, and
then close their examination in chief, and in their
rebutting testimony connect him with the other
end of the route. Ile denied' that this evidence
wOuld tend to rebut the croof of an alibi. It is
not competent to prove in rebuttal, when an
alibi is set up, that the prisoner was at some
other place. When the crime is committed,
and when it is shown that he was at sonic other
place, the prosecution cannot show, in opposi
tion to that alibi, that he was at a ace distant
from , the place where the crime was committed.
Stich a fact wohld disprove their Own- cm e, and
they cannot do that.for if it is shown by either side
.that the prisoner was in New - York or Elmira on
the day of the assassination, then he could not
have been here, and there must be an acquittal
under this indictment.
Mr. Merrick quoted authority in Carrington
and Paine's reports to talidw that it was not
competent for the prosecution to shoW that the
prisoner was at apiece other than the place set
up in the alibi, or the place where the crime was
committed: This testimony now offered was
corroborative and could not be offered in rebuttal.
Mr. Merrick also quoted from a decision of the
late Judge Crawford in support of his position.
The case of the prosecution was the commission
of the murder here, and the flight of the prisoner
was an element of proof. He fled, they say,
hence to Canada, and they have put him on part
of the route, and can they now come back- and
pit, him on the other end of the route?
• Mr. Pierrepont contended that
,evidenee could
even now be offered to confirm the original case.
There is in rebuttal always evidence to _confirm
the original case, and . it must be considered if it
le legitimate.-- If not legitimate it--should very
properly be disregarded. To show that Surratt
went to New York on the 15th of. April was not
disproving the fact that he was iu WaShington on
the 14th. The prosecution offered nothing in re
buttal relative to Surratt's whereabouts on the
1-ith of April. The defence had attempted to
show that Surratt was at Elmira on April 15, and
all that this evidence tended to show was that he
was not in Elmira on the day set up by them.
Thst was perfectly legitimate, and if it corrobo
rated the original case there was no reason why
it should be excluded.,
The prosecution was now about to pat to
gether all the links or the iron chain. lie (Mr.
Pierrepont) would, before the case Closed, de
inonstrate that Surratt was in Washington ' and
that he was not in Elmira; and if he did not fully
demonstrate that fact, he would never try an
other case in this or any other court.
As to the telegrams; they were to show that the
prisoner could have communicated by telegraph
with Washington; and in support of the asser
tion that he was at one time and another in El
mira, making efforts to release
. the rebel prison
ers, which was a part of the damning scheme to
spread anarchy and confusion all over the coun
t ry.
Mr. Carrington„ , contended that the evidence.
was perfectly legitimate. It was in part of the
original case to show where the Rrisoner was on
the 15th; but as the defence had‘ attempted to
show that he was in Elmira on the 15th, 4 ix was
proper to show that he could not be there, and it
as, therefore, surely testimony of a rebutting
character. The prosecution could not only show
where he was on the 15th, but also where he was
bet Ween the 15th and 18th,
.and this would be
strictly in answer to the proposition of the de
fence.
Mr. Bradley recapitulated some of the testi
mony given, and said how far the prosecution
hattsneeeeded in fixing SurrAlt here on April 14
was a question for the jury. They then attempted
to 'show, that he lied on the 11th, and he was in
Burlington on the night of the 17th, and in
•.Montreal on. , the 18th.. -In reply to that;, the*
defence td offered 'evidence to skew that it was
not SO, and that he was not in Washington on
the 14th, but that he was in Elmira, engaged in
.a conspiracy, and because he was in that ^con
spiracy they desire to convict him of murder.
All this evidence should have been offered in
chief, and at this late day It cannot be offered in
rebuttal. As to the testimony in relation to the
telegraph being in operation, he (Mr. Bradley)
could not see what it was intended to rebut. Re
butting evidence is not such evidence as will
meet some new fact brought out, but such evi
dence as would not be admitted in the testimony
in chief. The accused is here to answer the charge
of minter, and not of treason, and no other act
except the act of mnrder could-be proven here,
and yet it is attempted to show that Surratt was
engaged in a conspiracy,and for that they attempt
to prove the telegraph offices open, in order to
show communication between Elmira and Wash
ington, all of which Was illegitimate. It was
asserted that they would fix Surratt's presence
here on the 14th of April, and he defied human
' ingenuity to weld such a chain as would bring
Surratt here from Elmira on the 18th or 14th. It
was a matter Of impossibility-to have brought
hinrhere, and he (Mr. Bradley) was willing now
to submit° this case without offering any sur-re
, butting proof. But it was to show that Sarratt
was here, that the telegraph was here, and this,
he argued, Cvas plainly Illegitimate.
But gentlemen on the prosecution say that on
APrill3 Surratt was in Elmita; and if he was
there then, they :were bound to ehow that he was
here on the 14th, on the evenins tit that-day. It
. must be fully shown that the prisoner was here,or
tifittle was within reasonable •distance, and if
that is not shown they have no case. The defence
has given evidence to show that 'the prisoner
could not have got here, and they cannot now
. offer evidence in rebuttal, fur it was part of their
argued case that tiro prisoner's presence here
should be proven. If they failed to do it in chief
they cannot prove the fact now. Whatever is cue
firmation of the original case cannot he given as
evidence in reply.
A Mr. Pierrepont rose to reply.
Mr. Merrick said he believed me defeece had
the close of We argument.
Mr. Pierrepont said he did not propose to make
a speech. ,They had expected to prove that Sur
ratt was in New York on April 11'. They were
going to prove that by a woman Who had not ar
rived, but was expected by the next train. But a
challenge had-been thrown out by the defile:3 to
close the case. The prosecution accepted the
challenge.
Mr. 'Bradley, tar.—We agree, sir; and are now
willing to submit the case without, argument. The
case is closed.
Mr. Bradley, Jr.; said before the case was
closed be desired to make a statement in vindica
tion of Mr. B. B. Nagle. lie thought the assault
Made upon Mr. Nagle had been an Justifiable and
unprofessional. lle (Mr. Bradley) ha 4 gone for
the purpose of getting the proper evidence, and
he found it ElCettittarpr to employ assistance there,
and he found Mr. :Nagle an important witness
and valuable assistant. It was necessary to
stipply funds for tho Neituebbcs, and he had done
so, and had authorized a banker to honor Mr.
Nagle's drafts on him. Is was necessary, that
some arrangements should he mute about the
funds, as the witnesses would not come on sinless
they were paid in Ile thought the at
tack was unnecessary, and . be Only made this
statement in justitkation of Mr. Nagle's char
acter.
Mr.•Merrick—We will now agree to sulanit the
case without argument.
Mr. Carrington said that iu a env; of co much
importance he could not consent to that course.
Judge Fisher asked what 'became of the point
about which there had been so much argument.
Mr. .Merrielt said that it went over with all the
rest of the case.
Judge - Fitter gaid t - WWI - 170111t — of - sotn%l
por tan cc o an d intimated that he was not now pre
pared to decide it.
Mr. Merrick asked ivhat_ilile—prevailed_as-to_.
e. Fpc c,^hce, and 1..3(.4 bide was entitled
to two speeches.
Judge Illsher replied that heel had been the
practice.
Mr. Merrick then asked whether ii the defence
declined to argue the question to the jury, the
speech of one of the gentlemen on the other side
would not close the Case,
. Mr. Carrington Bald that an this wan a enBe, of
great unportance, and had occupied Rune tiute,
the amuse! had divided the duty.
After sotne'further dineunelon hir. Merrick said
that the agreement would Ue withdr.kwn unienn
the ease was considered entirely cloned. Th4irr
propoeition had been to nuhini t the cafe without
ft:LT.lllor' argunlimL, - -iv go_t °lite _ JOT sit_
once.
Mr. Pierripont said he had not so understood
it. He understood the evidence only was closed.
It then appeared that counsel had misunder
stood the agreement, and the ease was reopened
arid the eXamination of witnesses was resumed.
Judge Fisher said he would decide upon the
point argued this Morning.
Wm. Roberts sworn, and examined by Mr.
Pierrepont—Was in, Elmira in June, 1866; saw
Mr. Joseph Carroll, a tailor, there; I went with
Mr. John Knapp to Mr. Carroll's store, at least
the store where Carroll was employed as.a cutter;
Mr. Carroll did not mention any date upon
which he saw Surratt; Carroll was talking to Arr.
Knapp, and I did not hear anything about the
13th mentioned; Carroll did not say he could not
identify the prisoner; there was no conversation
of that kind at that time; Carroll saift.l4. Wert
was in Nek York, and that was the Wity he got
at Surratt's presence there; I don't think he made
use of any date.
By Mr. Merrick—He said he got at the time by
knowing when Mr. Offert was in New York.
John - W. Browning ; sworn, and examined by
Mr. Pierrepont—l am a clerk in the office of the
Commissary-General of Prisoners. '
(,),uestionDo you know if , any. Confederate
prisoners were confined at 'Elmira on. April 14,
1865 ?
Mr. Bradley objected, as it Was not pertinent
to anything brought out by the defence.
Mr. Pierrepont said it was for the purpose of
showing that there were then there 5,000 odd
prisoners.
Judge Fisher could not see what this was in
reply to, unless the testimony of General Lee,
which was ruled out by the Court.
The objection was sustained.
Mrs. M. A. Fithian, formerly Sherman, sworn
and examined by Mr. Pierrepont—l live at the
corner of Tenth and C streets. - South Washing
ton; my first husband ,• Sherman, was an
alderman of Philadelphia; I knew John Lee's
reputation while he was an officer under my hus
band; his character for veracity was good.
.John E. Hatfield sworn, and examined by Mr.
Pierrepont—l live at 339 Tenth , street; lived in
Philadelphia a number of years. knew John Lee
in Philadelphia; never heard..his reputation for
truth and veracity questioned.
-- By - Mr. -- BradleyKneW Lee while he was' a'
detective here; sew--him in company with some of
the detectivis here. •
William Parker sworn, and examined by Mr.
Carrington—l live in Washington, on Seventh
street, corner of F street; I am a clerk in the
Treasury Department: I know John Lee; I never
heard' his reputation for truth and veracity
questioned.
By Mr. Bradley—l did not know Lee while he
was a detective here.
IVilliain F. Parker sworn, and examined by Mr.
'Carrington—l rtide in Philadelphia; I once kept
a restaurant at the corner of Sixth and Chestnut
streets; I knew John Lee for a number Of years
in Philadelphia; never, heard his — r epri tation for
truth and veracity question:AL
By Mr. Braillev_pid not know Lee while he
Kati a detective here.
At P. .11. the Court took a recess until to
day.
The New Bishop of Floridit. .
IFrom the No] k York E xpreet3 of Lamt Evening.]
-
"Old Trinity," in its memorable history,never
• contained a larger congregation than assembled
within its walls this morning, to witness the con
secration of the new Bishop of Florida, the Right
Rev. Dr. Young. The popularity and eminence
of the candidate for a mare was illustrated IT an
immense attendance of the clergy from=all :por•= -
dons of the country, nearly every Diocese being
represented. The:services were unusually grand
and imposing, and occasionally they were varied
by the choicest gems of religions music.
The new prelate was formerly one of the best
ministers of Trinity parish, his sphere of duty
being St. John's Chapel, wherelm ministered for
nearly fifteen years. He was; and is, beloved by
all who knew him as a pastor, and the regret at
his departure is modified by the dignity which he
has received in the church. He is known to be
an excellent scholar, but his modesty on all occa
sions leads him to avoid public notice or noto
riety. It will be remembered that he' was the
leader in the great mOvenrent to unite the Epis-
Copal and Greek communions, Whiell , was com
menced a few years since.
• AT cleVen o'clock an immense
clergy and choristers moved fram the. robing`
room to the chancel—chanting, antiphonally,
the 84th and 122 d psalms—to the Trinity Psalter.
After the clergy were grouped on the altar and •
its precincts, a brilliant and imposing scene was
presented. There were six bishops and about
fifty clergymen present in their robes. The for
mer consisted of the .
Right Rev. Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont.
Right Rev. Bishop Odenheimer, of New Jersey.
Right Rev. Bishop Gregg, of Texas.
Right Rev. Bishop Wilmer, of Louisiana.
Assistant Bishop Cummings, of Kentucky.
Missionary Bishop Payne, of Africa. .
Among the clergy were—the Rev. Drs. Vinton,
Ogleby, Weston, Haight; the Venerable Arch
deacon Helmuth, of the Diocese of Huron,
Canada; Rev. Dr. Crane and Dr. FOx, of Mis
souri; Dr. Eaton, of Texas; ReV. Mr. McCoy, Rev.
Dr. Hobart, of this city; Rev. Messrs. Thackera,
Harrold, and lir:trick, of Florida, with •many
others.
Dr. Young occupied a sent outside the chancel,
next the clergy who were to present him for con
secration—the Rev. Dr. Peters, of this city, and
Dr. Fulton, of (leorgia.
Immediately after the processional hymn,
Bishop Odenheimer commenced the ante-com
munion the Epistle being read by Bishop
Wilmer, and the Gospel by Bishop Cummings.
The hyrie and Nicene Creed were,,ehanted to
Rogers in D, after. -which the consecration
sermon was preached by BiShop who
selected as his test
- Hold fart tin; foym of sound •.words.'.?
Tim., 1 13:
The Rt. Bev( rend gentleman, ;ifter ably eluci
dating the text, applied to the Book of Common
Prayer as a form of Hound words. He Raid in
the course of his remarks that the church occu
pied, like the Alpine Mountains, a middle ground
—between galvanism on the one hand and Ito
nianism on ilMotber, but she was able to resist
the storm, while in peace and sunshine, the
flocks fed happily on her mountains.•
The sermon created the most profound atten
tion to the Close, and will doubtless be published.
Dr. Young,led by the clergy on either side of
him, then advanced to the chancel rails, where
lie was presented to Bishop Dopkins for conse
cration.
The usual testimonials. showin the election
of the Prelate and the :ipproval of the choice by
all the Diet then read by Dr. llobart,and
Rev. Dr. Mechem, Dr. Harrold, and Rev. Mr.
Derrick, of Florida. The new Bishop was for
mally vested with his "rocket," after which he
made the liturgical promise of conformity to the
doctrine and usages of the Episcopal Church - of
the United Statirs. The Litany Was then chanted,
and the a ?companying prayers offered, after
which the ?residing liislapp pronounced the sen
tence of consecration:
"Receives the dlidy Ghost for the office and work
of a in the Oilmen of God, now com
mitted to tact by The imposition of our hands.
In the name of the Father, Son and Iloly Ghost,
Amen. And remember that thou stir up the
grace of God, -which is given to thee by this um ,
paid tion of on: hands, for God bath not given us
the spirit ot fear, but of power and love and
embernet‘s.'
The closing prayers of the Consecration were
next . read, and :veic followed by a beautiful
anthem from the Oratorio of St. Paul, the words
DUICM—Now w. arc antbassgdors for Christ, as
though Clod did beseech you by us. .2 eon:
v. 20.
Unouum.—liow beautiful are the feet of thorn that
nreach the gospel of peace!
Thefr sound went into all the earth, and their
words unto the . ends of the world. Romans,
x. 15, 18. •
The Duly Communion service was then read—
the alias at the offertory being, given to the new
I:lislitip-f he-e-missitin-in this diocese._ Alr-A.
H. Meister, and. Dr. Pech had charge of the musi
cal portion of the services.
M=M=Slf
4
AN attempted escape of be prisoners iu the
%Abington, 1). C., jail has been dlecovered; and
frustiated.
NOTICE id ,ottirially ghoni to citizens of the
tlnlted Sfates that a joint commit;sion i expected
to be organized at the city of caraccas on August
37th, to continue in sebtiton twelve mouths, for
the adjudication of claim which IitIVO been died
before the Government q the United titates, or
Ha Legation In CIITUCC7I6, against the Government
of Vsneznela. Claims which shall not be pre,
Klited'iviihin': the Melva months will be disre
garded by both governments, and cornmeal'
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1867.
CITY BULLETIN.
The' McMullin-Barnes Impeachment
Committee. -
, Pursuant to a resolution passed by Common
Council appointing a committee of inquiry rela
tive to the conduct of Alderman MOJunin and
Connnon Councilman William H. Barnes, both
of the yourth Ward, in an alleged riot said to have,
taken place bet Ween members, adherc'iffs or run
ners of the Moyamensing Hose and Hope Steam
Fire-engine Company, on the , afternoon of the
•
15th, and early on the morning of the 16th inst.,
the committee met yesterday afternoon. '
The following testimony was elicited:
Francis Riley sworn—Was at the fire at Seventh
and South streets on the 14th; we had a plug at
the street corner; Alderman McMullin came up,
and asked :What was.,l t atter; we said "We
r
have a A::„..:.. .:,... • to take it away from
n
us;".the man at the phi O' as taken away, but he
came back again; Alderman 3,lcMullin• said we
could not have the ping; we had a suction ready
to attach to it; a crowd came to take it; there
was some striking between parties; did • not see
see McMullin strike anybodydie did not make any
effort to prevent the row; I- know nothing of the
attack on the Hope Engine house.
.. Edward Peyson sworn—l was at the fire; soon
as I came to Seventh and Shippen streets, saw a.
man running down the street, and two or three
after him; one, an equipped member of the Moya
mensing Hose, struck the man with some instru
ment; I went to the engine and saw • Alderman
McMullin having hold of McAnany with one hand,
and a billy in the other; I told the Alderman he
ought to stop this; McMullin said this d—d
sewing machine can't have this plug (meaning
the engine); he said lie would give McAnitny a
belly full of it: that is, a thrashing; had it not
been for my interference, it is evident the Alder
man would haVe struck McAnauy.
Michael MeAnany, sworn—McMullin came up
' and said to me, "None of your talk;" I said, "I
um not talking to you;" he said, "You cock-eyed
a— of a b—, you must come out of here;" he
caught hold of me and dragged me somewhat; he
had something in his hand; he said he would take
me to Baker street and make bumble-bees go
round my head; the reason why our steamer (lid
not go into service was becauSe the Moyamensing
-fellows -would not let us; when McMullin was
dragging me, some one came up and said, "Minty,
shall I hit the s— of a —?' Mully did not re
ply to this; at the attack on the Hope Engine
house Barnes headed the crowd, and said, "let
us ,go, hogs~ and take her out;" Barnes rushed at the
door of the engine house and kicked at it; he did
not get inside; police officers told-hint to behave
himself; am sure it was Barnes. i
Wm. Glancy sworn—l saw' MeMullin at the
plug; he took the suction of our engine and
threw it from the plug; the crowd said "We'll
keep it for the Washy Engine." saw McMullin
grab MeAnany; Aldermad McMullin-scented to
lead the crowd; our• engine could not get into
service; the Moyamensing members ran around
changing their hats; we took the plug in the
usual way, but were prevented by Alderman Mc-
Mullin and hat party from going into service; did
not see McMullin or Barnes at the attack on the
Hope's house in the morning.
L. Baugh sworn Saw a crowd pushing around
our engine at the plug; one fellow said they (the
M oya) would not let us go into service; saw Mc-
Mullin dragging an equipped member of our THE internal revenue receipts yesterday
company along; McMullin had something in his amounted to $810,165,
hand raised - ahove his head as thongh intending ' Tut: colored people Vi. of Richmond. held a
to strike; McMullin was not equipped; some of pffiiticid meeting last evening.
his party were equipped; saw some of them run- „ ,
I in: N\rar. Department orders the firing of a
t ninir arcumd_changing their hats so they would-
mornin , and evening - gun at all the military posts
-
not be known.
the united States.
noon Mrs. Baugh sworn—During a riot on the after- in - - - '
noon of the 15th, saw Mr. Barnes pick up a brick- Tut: Corps Legislatif has passed all the provi
bat and strike a man in the back with it; Mr. stuns in the budget for extraordinary expendi-
Barnes tried to get the Hope Engine out; seemed tures.
to lead the crowd; there were • eight or nine of Iris proposed to give General Granro.nd staff
them altogether. a grand reception at Lookout Mountain, on the
. Miss Maggy McCool sworn, Was coming down 2.Bth inst.
Fitz Water street and heard some men say they'd Jolts: M. Borrs and about fifty other delegates
take the Hope Engine out; I went down and•told have arrived in Richmond, Va., to attend the
'some fellows of the Hope; saw Mr. Barnes among Cobvention.
the.crowd who were going to take the engine HENRY KEEP yesterday resigned the presidency
outdid not see him strike anybody; think there of the New York Central Railroad, and is suc
were eight or ten in the crowd. 11 ceeded by H. H. Baxter. .
Henry Cozens sworn—Saw Mc.4pullin have a
A nisf4sg somewhat similar to the cholera has
man by the neck at fireplug; saw _ ; Anember of
the . . ll 9Mkate- QcliV- - ' 14104-4 "W 4 BV7lu' 1 -t-R-D.W e l l. , ',: t . ! , :'' s' '' -. ' W• 1 e: . .Y..k-99(41(er..
7 , ::' - 7' : . ; . i. .•:;-, ''''' , ,--
.k . -ki';'.. , ;• , :. , -+Qi:! s ret...'•
. .•;;'.l:
: :. . - - .:-, i'5• , ...' " 0 ikilllfi*AqtdfidA4Atteir- . ''' .. i.roOrgirt '': 2" '', - . ~: oup .of the Oldest
l c
noon of the 15th, Barnes and a croWd - cameaking phySicians of Louisville, Kentucky, died in that
Sixth street and said, "Where are all you city on Wednesday.
monkeys? we'll take your engine out;" Frank. . SECRETARt Wm.i.Es and the Hawaiian Minister
Devitt came with another crowd; Barnes struck a I were in close consultation yesterday, evidently on
man with a brick,. and then kicked at the door of matters of importance.
the engine house. Tut: Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts
A police officer, whose name we did not bear, yesterday rendered it deciidon declaring that a
said lie saw a crowd beaded by Barnes, who municipal tax on national bunk shares is valid
made a remark, "We'll tear the house out;"'
he was the lender there; we could m W
stake no ar
ir.i.txm Howm BARNUM, teller of the Pe
rests in that crowd; I told him to desist—that he and legal.
iu
quonnock National Bank •of Bridgeport, Con
might do something he would be sorry for; he
necticut, has absconded with several thousand
kicked the door; in the fight
_in the morning I
dollars belonging to the bank.
saw Barnes close to the engine-house door; as
soon as the crowd of rioters made their appear- OMAIt PlCsiix reports that the military forces
ance we followed, and went up Seventh street, under his command have succeedeebin suppress
and sprung our rattles for help, and on going ing the insurrection in Candia, and that the war
back irof into another crowd; there was firing in I in that island is now ended. -
every . direction. \ • ~ 1 A TRIAL of the American fifteen inch gun at
Police Officer Samuel D. Hammond sworn—On - London yesterday, by - order of the British War
Tuesday morning of the riot, about one o'clock, I Office, proved that uo iron or steel armor yet ru
a MUSS took place on Shippers street; went up, vented is capable of resisting its shot.
and saw two persons; they said they were Moya FonTy-NiNt: counties in Alabama show a regis
boys, and had been beaten by the "Hope s— b—;" tration of 28,000 whites to 19,000 blacks, and in
subsequently a crowd came down and made an the State, the freedmen will exceed the whites by
attack on the Hope Engine house; they seemed from 25,000 to 50,000.
determined not to stop; McMullin --- -
stop; ..,.. _ullin and Barnes
were at the head of the mob that came down
Shippen street; it was the most deter
mined mob I ever saw; the flying was
fierce; it came in all-directions; I spoke to
:McMullin, and told him that ,was no place for
him to be; he turned away; there were two
crowds; one came'down Fitzwater street and the
other down Shipper street; the mob in front of
the engine !Muse was pretty large; it was un
questionably a riotous assemblage; McMullin
and Barnes were certainly in that crowd; Mc-
Mullin is said to be the leader of the Moya; he is
said to be the, president of the company; he is
considered by the Members 'as their leader; we
had not police force enough there to arrest the
crowd; of course we could have clone so had the
force been large enough.
James Smith sworn—Saw a crowd come to
-wards-the-engine-house; they pulled out their.
blackjacks; saw Mr. Barnes. there among them;
did not see him strike anybody.
Officer K. Thompson swOrnf----SaW the crowd
come to the engine-house; there was considerable
firing; saw one bare-headed man in his shirt
sleeves fire six shots at the engine-house; the
crowd said they were going into the house to
take the men out.
011ieer MeCullen ' sworn-I saw Mr. Barnes in
front of the Dope,Engine house on the morning
.of the riot; he was with the crowd; pistols were
fired;hy the way the crowd acted, it seemed as
if they wanted to get into the Hope's house to
beat or kill the men in there; Mr. Barnes was
rioting . as well as the others; did not see Alder
man McMullin there; we could not arrest the
party as they were too strong for -us; the fire at
Seventh and South was on my beat; I opened
the plug for the hope Engine, and they tore
down a fence on Bedford street, above Seventh,
so RS to get in at the rear of the fire; the Moya's
carriage was run, there without- hose --on;• they
had two streams on from South street; the Hope
was certainly entitled to the plug around which
the muss took place.
Mr. Roney, sworn—On 31onday afternoon, be
tween four and tiVe o'clock, a 'road, headed by
Win. Barnes, came from Fi , z%Fater street, and
another headed by Mr. Del itt; I did not see
Barnes do anything.
A. Flemming . , sworn—This witness testified to
the right at the plug; he did not see McMullin,
but heard his voice; the witness was the one who
took the plug, whereupon some of the hMoya"
fellows clinic there and took It from the Hope;
our engine did not get into service.
The evidence here closed. A discussion ensued
as to the point whether the evidence for the de
fence should not be heard. The chairman decided
that the committee sits as a grand jury, and that
Af-there_be_evidemee enough_clicited to find a,true
bill, this was all that could be done at the present
A uFotion prevailed to obtain the opinion of the
City Solicitor as to. the power of the committee.
Adjourned.
FELL FROM A WiNpow.—A child named John
SheritT,. aged twcP years, fell from the third-story
window of a house on Tenth street,above TheinlP
son,. yesterday afternoon, and was so seriously
injured the. his life is despaired of.
CO AIPT, I M•STAIi V.-11011. Morton McMichael,
Mayor of Philadelphia, has been elected an hono
rary member of the Maunerehor SoclotY of this
eity, In appreciation of his kindness to the Society
and Ito friends during the recent Siiugerfeet.
13AsE BALL.—A match game of base ball was
played-yester43 - -betw-cen_the_Asthletice,of_this.—
city, and the Union, of Camden, on the, grounds
of the latter, Fifth and Penn streets, Camden.
The game terminated in favor of the Athletics.
The following is the score
A'I•IILE-nts
0.12.
Kleinfelder, ist b., 1 4
.11cBride, p., Z, 5
Reach, 2d 14 3 3
Wilkins, B. B. ; 2 4
leisler i 3d b.. '3 3
Sensenderfer, I. f., 5 2
Berry C. f., 4 2
Radcliff, c., 4 2.
Hayhurst, r. f., 3 3
OnrruAnv.—Mrs. Thomas ,Sully, wife of the
eminent portrait painter, filled yesterday .at her
residence, 23 South Fifth street, aged eighty
eight years Mrs. Sully was one of the few links
we have uniting the society of the present with
the society of the past, and lived for nearly half
a century in the house in which, she died. She
reared a large family. One of hettnsenis is General
Alfred Sully, the Indian fighter, and two of her
daughters are at present living in this city... One
of them is thi; wife of John Nagle, the artist, and
the other of F. 0. C. Dailey, the prominent or
ganist. The house in which she lived, adjoining
that occupied for more than half a century by
George E. Blake,Esq., was,before her occupancy,
,the United
.States patent office, prior to the re
moval of ihe national seat of governMent to.
Washington.
ANOTHER FRAUI/ULENT BOND CASE.—Yesterday
Eli Everett was charged before United States
Commissioner Smith with executing a false and
fraudulent bond to the amount of eighty thou
sand dollars, and attaching thereto false signa
tures. It was ascertained that the persons whose
names were upon the bond did not exist, or re
side at the places set down to them. Everett re
sides at No. 1215 Poplar street. He was bound
Over for a further-hearing on Wednesday next in
three thousand dollars bail.
DnolwiEriDaniel-Crowell, 31 married man, a
native of Nova Scotia, and first mate of the brig
J. F. Benton,' was drowned in the Delaware yes
terday afternoon. His body was recovered in a
few hours. The brig was at- anchor on the east
side of Windmill Island. Mr. Crowell was en
gaged in washing the deck, and while drawing a
bucket of water from the river he lost his balance
and fell overboard. Coroner Daniels took charge
of the body.
INSTALLATION OF A PAsToR.—A 14rge congre . -
gallon assembled last evening at St. Peter's Evan
2-client Lutheran Church, Christian street, below
Sixth, to participate in the installation exercises
of Bev. J. Q. 'Waters, as Pastor of the church.
11ev. G. F. Kroft], D.D., President of the Synod
of Pennsylvania, conducted the services. He
was assisted by 11ev. 1)i. Krauth, who preached
the sermon, and Bev: Dr., :kiss, Pastor of St.
John's Lutheran Church.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
GENEH.II, WErrzsm has commenced his exami-
I nation of both sides of the Ohio river, at Louis
' vine and Jeffersonville, with the view of locating
the new canal around the Falls.
Sons two thousand.of the Maryland militia ra
fuse to "turn out" under the new law, and as it
contains no penalty for such refractory persons,
they have matters their own way, •
Tfira Wilmington (N. C.) //oily Diepatch has
been sold to a company of Northerners, and after
August Ist will be published under Republican
auspices.
GEORGE MARTIN; of the steamship Nimiara,
was killed in Norfolk, Va., on Waduesday night,
by George Smith, for improper conduct towards
3IFs. Smith.
THAT part of the new postal convention with
Great Britain which relates to newspapers and
printedmatter,will take effect on the Ist of Octo
ber; that relating to letters will go into effect on
the Ist of January next..
AN attack upon a squad of police who were
conducting some Fenian prisoners through the
streets of Tralee, Ireland, was made yesterday by
the people. Stones were freely used, but the
prisoners were safely lodged in jail.
REcisTßATios is now complete in Loudon
county, Virginia, and foots up, whites 2,796,
colored 992. There were about 5,500 colored peo
ple in that county in 1860, of whom about-5,000
left during the war, and their registration is
therefore supposed to be full.
COUIri'NEY F. FEHII - , of the 6Sth Royal Rifles,
is in St. Louis, taking testimony in reference
to the killing of Captain Speak, of the English
army, on board the Octavia, on the Upper Mis
souri, a short time since. He acts under orders
from the British Minister at Washington.-
State Department has information that a
cargo of Coolies may shortly be expected at New
Orleans, and Attorney-General Stanbery is pre
parnig instruction's to the United States District-
Attorney, shonld it appear that the acts Of Con
gress of . February 19, 1862, and July 4, 1864, are
about to be violated.
THE Republicans have made arrangements for
a thorough canvass of Ohio during the pending
campaign, and Senators Wilson, of Massachu
setts, and Patterson, of New Hampshire, have
promised to participate. Messrs. Logan and
Cullum, of Illinois; Paine, of Wisconsin; Win
dom, of Minnesota, and Kelley, Schofield and
Broomall, of Pennsylvania, will also take the
stump.
FIFTEEN speakers and organizations have been
sent South during the past week, by the Repub
lican Congressional Execrative Committee, to as
sist In the canvass now going on in that section.
They have-heen , sentchletly=to_theCarolinas . aud
Mississippi. Funds have also _becu_seut to the_
- 'irevel9ll - Ligonßeate Committees, General This
bill, of Kentucky, will stump Me State of Ala
bama during the month of Augutlit.
IN nix South Carolina Republican Convention
yesterday, the proceedings were harmonious. A
platform was adopted essentially the same as
,that at Charleston, and in many respects similar
to that adopted by the Radicals in Tennessee.
Mild confiscation was proposed and voted down,
and the effort to.rand the word Radical to the
name of the
.party was disagreed to. A resolu
tion was introduced that the colored lithe, On ac
count of their loyalty, are entitled to the -nomi
nation of one of their own color for the Vice
Presidency of the United States at the next elec
tion. • -
Bassett 7 , 42d b„ 2 3
Osler, 3(1 b., 4 1
Fucker, c., 2 3
JohnsoM c. 1., - 2 2
Alcott, 1. f., 5 0
L. Homer, s. s.,
3 1
Prettyman, Ist b., 1 0
Bourquln,.p., 2 1
Doyle, r. f.; 3 0
A letter' from Berlin to the Boston Ptist
thus describes W e great Prussian statesman.
On one of the raised chairs, occupied by
the Confederate Commissaries (so-called), sits,
or rather sat, the man on whom, at this
moment, not only Prussia and Oermany, .but
the whole of Europe, looks with intense ex
pectation and the moSt lively interest. Like
King Saul of Israel, he is taller by a head;
both physically and mentally, than his col
leagues--Of an imposing, lordly. presence;
dressed in the becoming uniforffi of the Cuiras
siers, combining the energy of the soldier with
the elasticity and flexibility of the statesman.
The well-shapen forepart of the bald head,
scantily surrounded by light brown hair, the
strongly arched forehead, indicate a predomi
nant development of the large' robes of the .
brain, well known as the seat of intelligence
and human understanding. The face is
one of striking paleness, which, however,
rather intensifies the intellectual expressioirof
his countenance, instead of diminishing it.
The features ; more interesting than beautiful,
in repose appearindolent - and inert; hut when
in motion, and while he speaks, assume a most
winning vivacity. The limpid blue eves have
a clear and penetrating glance,---the bold up
per lip, sluhled by a blonde moustache, he- o,
trays by a quivering play. of the mniele,i, a
certain nervous irritability: at times gaily
smiling, more frequently, however, ironically
contracted. The firmly set chin, nevertheless,
indicates an indomitable force of will. Lite,
with its temptations, has also• clearly set, its
mark upon the tablets of his faeo, and many
a stormy passion left its truces anti furrow-t
there. The whole appearance of thi, man
gives indication oil an extraordinary nature,
of inborn strength and high t . nldow mews, of
restless activity, of hard work carried to a
point of extfausti‘M and feverish la,si!ude.
Ile generally appears to sit there perfectly
tluiet and listless, or much engaged during
debates in looking over the papers •on his
desk, reading and oceasionally making a
hasty note with his ISM. - 13 ut not it -Angie
word or utterance escapes him, as one can
easily infer from his expressive . countenance,
when-a slight shake- of the head or a frown
betray his keen attention. Suddenly he rises
in his chair to reply to an attack on himself- 1 -
and surely there is no lack of such attacks.
The silence of the assembly--the expectation
noticeable in the galleries—the attention of
the reporters ,for the press, who get their
pens in readiness—All vouch for the ' im
portance of his words.' At first, it is true,
the hearer is rather disappointed. Count
Bismarck, whose likeness we are trying to
render here as truthfully as is in our power,
being no orator, who by rhetorical talents,
flowing fullness of expression, brilliant turns
and striking similes, or by cutting wit and
ingps)sglo earries.-aw ay. or Ills with
souls •of his hearers: His.
voice indeed is clear and audible, but tlrTy and
unsympathetic—the intonation monotonous;
the speech rather hesitating, at times almost
stammering, as if the reluctant tongue would
not obey hnn or he experienced much trsuble
in finding the suitable and expressive words
for his thoughts. His uncertain, half-rocking
and negligent attitude likewise is by
no means calculated to interest us • much
in the speaker who lacks even the appro
priate gesticulations to accompany and give
force to his words. But gradually he over
comes all these difficulties, gaining increased
security by mastering the unruly member, and
a boldness at last, which not unrrequently
reaches'the climax of wounding sharpness.
Like an adroit pacer on his mettle, (and when
a student he Las- often shown his prowess.)
he quickly changes from defence to attack,
presses his adversary hard and harder, t.ii(t
deals with a secure and firm hand blow upon
blow, until he gathers all his strength for a
final onslaught and almost always (iccides the
combat in his favor by relentlessly aiming at
the weak parts of his the and wounding him
to the quick
As regards the contents of his speeches,they
posSess above all the great excellence of being
remarkably free from all bombast. He always
knows exactly, what he wants and what is
most essential, and hence aims generally, and
without circumlocution, at the object in view,
more frequently even with a candor, which,
from the lips of a statesman, cannot but be
very surprising. His manner of expression is
unconstrained and Aural, at times actually
homely, frank and blunt, but in almost all
cases, to use a common phrase, he bits the
nail on the head. Not unfrequently he sur
prises his audience by the originality .of his
words, which in many instances have be
come quite popular, as for instance the well
known phrases: "Blood and:lron," the oinni
ous "Catilinarian existences," &c., S. In
the heat of the debate hiq sanguine tempera
ment and nervous irritability are apt to lead
him into cutting remarks, sharp repartees and
even to offending personalities—and this it
was, which formerly more especially drew on
him the reproach of utter recklessness, and
made hun many enemies. It would, how
ever, be very wrong to judge Count Bismarck
by these occasional ebullitions of his violent
temper. It would be equally wrong to call
him a one-sided, cold and calculating man,
witliout deeper feeling and imagination. He
possesses both, even to an emineWedegree,
and thus alone the numerous cpnfradictions
and seemingly unconceivable anfitheses of' this .
peculiar character may be explained. With
deep calculation and sratesmanlike circum
spection he combines a most admira
ble frankness, a candor and sincerity any
thing but diplomatic, and does not hesitate to
speak openly his most secret thoughts and
far-reaching plans, in which respect his lively
imagination unconsciously masters him and
carries him away. In spite :of' his clear com
mon sense lie is not entirely free front a cer
tain fatalism; he believes fully in his mission
and has no hesitation in
. openly avowing his
cOnviction. "In a month from now," said he
just before the war, "I shall be the most pop
ular man in Prussia,"--and his prophecy is
fulfilled to the letter. His more intimate
. _ • _
friends praise his personal affability and kind
heartedness,__his -attachment to oid friends
- and — gratitude --- forservices—renthira = liim.
His manliness, even to those differing from
him in principle, is well knowil. Orig
inally grown up with all the prejudices
of his rank, he knows how to make them
subserve Ids higher purposes, to adapt them
to given circumstances, and without being
untrue to his principles, he does not hesitate
to renounce the traditions of his past, when
they have overlived themselves and become a •
stumbling-block in his way. He is above all
the nien , of his time, and the requirements of
the moment always find him ready to act.
In contrast with the conservative, rigid one
sidedness, the clinging to old institutions, he
THE su legation at Washington has re
ceived the following official Information:
A ccording — to - lhe — ht tis 7 from
'Crete, Omar Pasha has been repulsed 'with Severe
losses from the mountain region of Sphakia, and
has retired again to the fortress of Heraidion,
burning fifteen villages in his retreat, and dooming .
all the Greeks who tell into his power to death
by crucifixion. The foreign powers have re
jected the Sultan's proposition for 11 Cretan
committee of inquiry, to censist of Turks alone,
they insisting upon a mixed Christian and Tur
kish coMmission. The Turks will not consent to
this until after the departure of the Greek volun
teers from Crete, while the Cretans decline to ac
cede until after the departure of the Turkish and
Egyptian troops. The famons Grecian blockade
runner Arend). has Made, In the meantime, her
fifteenth expedition to Crete, landing munitions
and provisions, and enabling a large number of
Greek women and children to escape _from
Sultan's cruelties. - • „,
Sketch-of Count Itiongarck.
manifests an uncommon nobility and trans-
Mutability, which have in many instatides
-beenthe-cause-of-rhis friends -reproaching-him
with inconsistency and even a total renuncia
tion of conservative principles. His rupture
with Austria--his treaty with Victor
Emanuel and Garibaldi; the introduction of
universal and direct suffrage for the Pgrlia
ment, greatly embittered the "Junket" and
feudal party who 'would no 'longer recognize
Count Bismarck as one of their own.. Ile
will not take this very much to heart, but
simply point to his successors. And jhst as
his former adversaries now look Upon hint as
the founder of German unity, and would
stand by him, if it should become necessary
to himible the pride of the French—just so
f the opposition members Of
ri:,;;;:4-4,t(1At.1.:justly remarked) would the
Count. deserve a citizen's crown, than which
Otle more richly - merited or more glorious
shall never have been bestowed, if be will
perfect and establish German liberty on as
solid a foundation, - as that he has built Ger
man unity upon. •
Count Bismarck is, without doubt, a "Iwo , .
lutionnifire" of the latest modern school,
Whence, have sprung hien like - Napoleon HI.
and . Cavour; a political "Faust," who for
power sacrifices his soul and invokes Hell it
self Ills motto, according to his own admis
sion; is: "fiCCIOT 111:Vic() SuperoB,, Ache:-
rontd movebo" (if I cannot' bend Heaven 1
will move - Hell). Ho is not easily to be de
terred from his path, provided it leads to his
goal, and always uses the most effective Means
o accomplish his purpose. Since 184 7he has
undergone many a metamorphosis, although
in the main he has remained the same. Then
at the head of the feudal party, he fought
against the liberal Opposition, whose cham
pion was the same Baron von Vincke, hand
in hand with whom he is now in Parliament
combatting the progressive party. Then
he attacked tlaIS right to the Constitution,
guaranteed- bylßoyal promise in 15; wh1;711 ----
Mr. von der lb dt defended—the Sarim
von der Heydt who now sits by his sale in the
capacity of Minister of Finances and Com
m • , I..sa_ry-of-tlic-Gonfederatiqn.
. After the revolution in Mtirch, 1817', he
proudly took an attitude Of bold defiance, ant
was looked upon as the Iteadl of the .lonker
party, an inexorable antagonist of oopoir
sovetchinly. tits indetittigable defend e r of
royalty lh the grace of Cl,o the Hotspur of
his part:, who on account of his sneering at
tacks on the (fonstitution just granted, 1L:1
repeatedly to be ' called to order by the esi
dent, Count Sett erin—taking these rep l o o f, l ,
however, 'Very little to heart. ilk ic_t:t.;,j e
that time and his undeniable od ent „ ;
bin, the good graces and . not.;c e f
Frederick William IV. lie was appointed
Secretary of Legation, and
.soon alter M
111' Plenipotentiary at the re-establisheti
Frankfort-on-the-Main. Ifere at the 16unt4..ln
head. he bad an ample opportunity of obi air
ing a clear insight into the curse of tit2mni,ln
petty-sovereignty—the rottenness of the p.)-
litical-state of :Mans-generally—the arrogrime
‘l ' Auoria and bet piejudicial influence. In
consequence thereof he bad no latk of oppor
tunity of displaying his personal anitnos , y
against the then Austrian Minister Plenipoten s
tinny and PreSident of the Diet, Countßech- ,
berg. Like the glass of water of the Duchess
of Marlborough, or the paletot of Count Men
zikaff—the dressing-gown of Count Hechberg
to all appearance was the little cause of
great events. When the Austrian Ambassa
dor one day received his Prussian &Jilt:444:le
'in that more comfortable than be
tittinKarticle. of dress,— Von Bismarck very
composedly pulled out his cigar case, lighted
a Havana and presented one to his ntighhc4r....
1 - 1 - waa no , pipe 'or pewee , which-they'were•- . 1•
Snniking,and Count Rechberg apparently toOk
the iinplied hint. His adoration of Austria,
sucked in with his mother's milk,had received'
a severe shock, and from that day changed
into a contrary feeling of such intensity that,
the King deemed it advisable to recall him.
from FrankfOrt and to send him as Ambas
sador to •St. Petersburg, where Bismarck
found a field more consonant with
his own plans. At that time alx'uoiy
he conceived the idea of raising Prussia
by bumbling Austria--proofs of
which are not wanting, notwithstanding that
the threads but just spun were broken off by
his removal to Paris. Short as was his stay
at the• Court of Napoleon, he certainly made
excellent-use of it in extending his knowl
edge of political matters and in perfecting Ms
education as a statestnam He proved ii very
apt scholar, who adroitly managed to get
peep at the secrets of Napoleon's aft of gov
ernment and translated them most advantage
ously into German. In the month of Sep
tember, I su2, COunt Bismarck, after the re
signation of the Hohenzollern-Schwerin min
istry, beeanw Premier of the new ministry,
and since then his acts and his achieverinnts
belong to history, which one day will p,.ss
judgment on him more justly than his co!c!a
potarks, blinded either by hatred or by ad
miration. , '
A Vou•Atco.—A Fernando Po,let:r, datt:d May
. 2911 i, contains the following paragraph: ".!.a.
active volcano appeared for the, first time to us on.
the night of the 15th inst., near the top of came
rooMs Mountain, the sight being a grand one, :Is,
in the dal'kticss of the night, the lava was secal
pouring in an apparent cataract an unbroken
sheet ot deep tiery-red molten liquid, for a depth
of smie hundreds of feet, - when it could be seen.
running off to the right, round and down t!te .
.mountain, in a cut in the side of the mbuntaio,
front which thistires here and _there gave tin
occasional glimpse of it. We continued to see it
the three following nights, since which it Las dis
appeared. On the first night it appeared larger
than on the two last seen. On the afternoon and'
night previous to its being seen we had much
rain g aecompanied by a continuous heavy storm ,
of wind from the mountain, which came in heavy
gusts with occasional light lulls of a few mini' tea
between, and such a furious and long-cunt:nue:l
storm was unknown here before."
Ceases of PIU:SSIA.- 2 1 . 11C last census of Pr::c
sia was taken in 1864. At that time there were;.
in round monikers, 19,250,100 inhabitants,: or
763,000 more than in 1861. Of these 11,700,500
were Protestants (being 138,000 more than in.
1861), and 7,200,000 Catholics (being au incre..se
of 291,000); in other words, the increase aumeg
Protestants was 3.38 per cent.,and among Came).-
lies 1.15 per cent. 10 the year 1861- there v.
479,n00 births among the Protestants, while inert:
were 302,500 among Catholics; in spite of tbefe•
being 6,76 priests devoted to celibacy, and .1,259
reliamoS of both sexes. Further, out, of the
-479,000 births among . Protestants; 17,960 were il
legitimate, while out of the 302,500 births among.
Catholics, only 16,500 were illegitimate. Tins ,
great difference is maintained through tile fiJr l er- -
eat provinces.
Coal StittOnenl.
•
The folloWing is a statement, of the coal trs.Neno , :eo
over the Delaware and Hudson Canal for tie wee:4:lloJ
season ending July 20, and the same period Met year•:
Week. Seas.lll..
el to Tons. • Tons..
Delaware and Iludson Cabal— 30,804 4;15,06'4'
Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 500 -'" V,290'
Total
Fpr dune period laet year
Delaware and lindFon 'Canal.. 41,480
Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 946
Tot a 42.426
(ALIVEB FARCIES, CAPER/3, d3c.—OLIVES FARCIES
(Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil mid Superfine Capers and
French Olives; fresh goods; landing el: Napoleon 111 „from
Havre, and for sale by JOS. 13. BIRASIER & CO., 103 boutb
Delaware Avenue.
--
(SOD OIL.--42 BARRELS COD LIVER OIL, LAMA NO
from eohooner comet, from Halifax and for cale by
WINSOR ft CO..
- SS South Wino - yd..,
•
I!ANTON PRESERVED . GIN6IR. PRESERVED
NJ Ginger, in eyrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand ;
alas, Dry Prenerved Ginger, in hoxim, inipertxtd' told for
13
pole by JOSEPH B. USSIER dr CO., lit &AZ ure
D.VOlllle.
Ate ?Air -
Tor
C 34,1 Lit)
A MEUSEDIENTS.
I.2NLEIO3 , OOMMy,NTAL NE'
CHOICE SEATS
' To als plates of (=moment may be had no to e.‘s 0 , c1,36,
rnin.ittf
says Veralng.
0 C
MO
NDAY, JUL U Y
29,186: -
PERFECTLY IMMENSE.
PERFECTLY IMMENSE. -
TWO ASIATIC NATIONS
TWO ASIATIC NATIONS
-from the Etnd niull,Vegt of tiM Antipodean Continent,
7. he I - co cehMrated
RED DRAGON TROUPE
• 'IA Nrsn JAPANESE
JAPANESE JAPANESE
the great Pacific Ocean and the American Conti•
combine with the
MARVELOUS ARABS
MARVELOUs ARABS
• pl"f7i l;
ZOCO.ZOII(I TRIBE,
n have. croi.sed the Atlantic Ocean and European Con
tinent,
EACII 11'f/RLD,
meet in this great idetropolls, where, for. tin first time .
ivituin th e scope of history, they Hllll C11(111. the 0111i!r
na
tionality.• Thil encounter in a
OF IkUIIAN SKILL '
'the rely celebrated
RI-) DRAGON TROUPI. OF 'JAPANESE
lii 1.j114 llrrii from the Japanese Capital via San
I inn' isco,-wlicre.they are iinaniinouslY pronounced
SUPERRIO 'f 0 ALL ILA VE I'rtt:CCi E!)TfIPSf,
rfotrning feats of the most tintryt hots and incompre•
1111)14k:1e chat:inter.
Troupe (11,1111/1 . 1,18 twenty-four p e rsons, each of
when has a specialty. and excels in it. And the whole
combination In, undoubtedly the 111114 tallllltl.ll, InV far, of
one that have yet appeared in this city."- - 9tti
I . l))irs. JUJU' PI
• ..611t1.4 as. suer 1)(11)Ple !Ire with Japanese perfornia pro-,
that of last evening woe keenly relished. 1111 everybody
.went bona'' loud In its praise. 'rho conipany is the
.strongest that has yet appeared."--,Se a t Fitt wi.sco . fltaf%.
./teiy 11,
"It Is et ident that there is as much difference between
tin in and their predecessors in point of skill as between
Leotard or Hanlon and a street tutnbler Tlin.y have
amply indicated their right to he considered tho be.t
n om' , ti has left.japan, and id ogether the roost per.
fir t H1171,P).011(7i, , , Jr, fie 11.
'I e nuring:la ousefi which have nightly attende i
b e the
stns fling performances of the IA.IiVEI,OUS ARABS dor.
ins the past week, at thin Olympic Thes.tre, gives the wis h
dent 11",..11ance of their wonderful skill.
'll.e 11111)11111PC continuous, and entitle uting in outbursts
of n• "iced "bra% us," reaching dessees of entlutsiamin
SVENTY,FOUR JAPA NESE, THIRTY ARABS,
TWLNTY-FOUR JAPANESE, TIIIRTV ARABS,
FIF'TY-FOU IS A SIATIl: MARVELS.
F TY-FOUR
,ASIATI4.; MARVELS.
UP 110E111211.d that
ASTONISIIMENT VII,I.RISETOAWE
in c rfartling feats of the ,, e children of the
Irk. of the Sun and of • the In.—ert in
'TB EIR TRIAL /17• SKILL.
and pcline of New 'York and Brooklyn are en.
iinnocileing. .
WITILOUT STINT-OILRESERVATION,--
f the pct tor inanee of Ode littcrly - unparalleled eolithl.
, •
FA It. FA IIEYONI)
I no , ot by pr, Itllol 1:1/11111•1aPtil:
1 , 1:, ot
'1111.: (;I.Elcril' AND DIG N ITA !OE'S
I. 01 itt” 11 ,u o!Vid , Tien r/i
IsToNcAl. AND SCIENTIFIC NATCHE OF
THE PEIIFiiitMASCE.
. .
t i rt'' , A l. , ohly II i 111
d thr y tor and
t:.;:,t at,t,f,d tlint a‘vak,, a nd tut
dr. t
ivrin ~f tir• th • r , •,bring•
MA. ;. 14,1 1% i'), wing
h. ' , II, 4.1) OM! Ar, 1ik , 1,1 , 11111 , 01 gra--
ii - ••ir ding Indiu.r 11. h, r b,ll.
LtIIIATIM, AN") 1ff...Vi11.1"1
t . is": is idt•klof ?1 , 11.11t11 otr , Ti 1 ifL:
i,tr, 11$ at ril , aittit. •
ALL lit MARVEI,S THESE A
'llll-11.11111.11 ES I'. iy2stf:
t, ••••; 1,4 f i At, si ill
:11,kt:it 'lr: 141 , :C. : Satald .1,11,441:mg,
AND OPENING. 11:111t. 2.4111
n: Pitti!,IENADE I,)St,VItI - S. 111 PENN SQUARE
(„:;;; ; ;,L,N, N, t.nrn,r rt
L,•.vivr, S . ENTZ ; Itc)111E.
tiu•ttrn br,n titt , rl - lin in th..
I't• yonmtl!rtt t'. t•rt.. /MO v. ~r ;(11,2...1 ~n
n,Ptlnftr. A tin,- treh,--tta
lii g•ty ttrrat.r. !Milt h., 1....<111:4,:t1,1 , .1
ntr.f ort the
fnt
111==MMIIMil
he Lid :it ti., (2,4dint.ntar 1kt..1. It. WITTIG. 1 , 21
and A. 1:(11111:. Eighth ed.revt,
( 1.. IDA (11 , , T11 it• the i:n.
frac., Gardc-n.
.1) - 23-31;
DEN &SYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE .9_llTB,
C lESTN UT, Above TENTH.
Open from I , M. to 6P. M. • -
fienisnaLu Wegt's great Picture of CITELST REJECTED
nnstill nchibition.
NEW EUEILICATIONN.
We.o art , . 1I: R'
..111 :s .N 1) 1.1 , 1T1e Ne
uh\lLLfi .MES. HENRY NVour),
A 'Vier of "Papt Lynne," "Verner e l!ride.""9,cald
lieir," "The Channing.," etc. Orville
Col i..an is Lriro d from the anthore inatniecript and
d% ed pry ,d Tete, pure h tt , ed by dfrv , :t trutla
I o wwe.
.„ an J. ifr-oe d here I.y eta eirnaltaneodrly
with the publication of the work in Europa. Price 50 cte.
'1411: )11:11R1,1.'11117..' . 1:14 - t3 r! eta re Airaarh: caulthoe 6.1.
—p rs tri,. priwt , r, - Ant i n , rt , u lf - 'w ,, rt.' ' ('4 , thij....te it
(q . I: , ry octa‘ , ‘ 01 , , , W e.. Pri , c :,... vt-nty.firt.: - Ciit... .. . • -
I'LTERS.ONS' GI: l:FIN I'l.l rill EDITtf IN 01'
4. 11AP.1./.3 DICKENS' \VoI:NS.
~1'!',7.3:-1H .10:11T. With Thirty-44;1A 111utra.tiont. FIRE TO WIL.) INGTON, 15
11,...10, by 41 ; K. itr.,,vh , •: Price ,i4l 551 n. r
~1 1 Lanc,CCU (1.1 ill green l np, r cocrr, 4111.114TER Oil iftloK. 10 CI'S .
c.cdOn and after MONDAY. July kth, the
11... r. .re now 11 . 11 Urern t. h,th Edi. . 4R ' 1 : 27.urt.4. 411 4 rtcanier Ann will leave elic , tint stn et
1,1 I nckch, htx valrun , +. ,lz.: V lAA lihrf at v. 45 A. M., and 3.45 I'. M. RV
-131 ITE DOP:1;117. ith 11111,g-10:iv, ,Wilinitmton at 6.4.0 A. 31., and 1'2.45 P. 31.
..1:1 AT I.X1•1:4 •TA'flt t\ S. v. ith Fare to WiLlin,gton. 15 et. , .; Excur,ion Ticket,.
1:1,1 AK 114“ . SI:. 3' Illn,tratinn... to f.,Lechj or Hook., lo
TALI: , oF rilVf 1'1'11:5, with til Illnotration,
(JAN II) itll *25 Illurtrathnni.
iil I: Tl ITI Al, FMK:sp. ith
f ea , 1 *1 35 in cloth, or l ok, in paper cover,
A i. 104 am for e by 1; , tho taJtripnt
(,all
c!- L, to
T. B. PrITItziON - IS 1:i 11:1:11,
Cht-Antit etrect, I'Liladclptti Pa
IS.11:“.1INS 11Pflith'S.
, :414. ,t at m t.di P. I.l:Fe "A...
I) lan; at l'ittyem I:, Mel I .tf, other l,. 1.- li“lf the
ale! gr.t a of them before they are all ,old.
JUT READY—BINGILLYPS LATIN t;P.A.MMAP..—
Nest- Editiott.--A (Irninmar of the Latiu Laugnao,
For the eee of Schools. With isxercisee and vocabularies,
By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing.
tom thcho.:.l.
Tl4Publilhers tako pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and tri,aid.l of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work ix now ready, and they invite a car,fu.:
examination of the, Hanle, and a cuinparbton with other
work,t on the, Berne eubject. Copiett will be form6hed tc
'feather 4 and iinperintendente of dchocte for this purposa
at lkya rate .
-
Publiihed by
E H. BUTLER a: Co..
la South Fourth etreet.
Philadelphia.
And for aale by hookaellere generally.
.N!m ,
t:p. itEAPING •-11.1. THE NEW 'MOE'S, AS
'
, for wile /1
JANILS S. (I..A):TI)N.
' Successor to W. S. A.: A. Martien,
1214 CM--qout street.
ENlti . rillE EIGHTH AND HIS CuLW.T. By
SIT:I'I.IEN DANE. By the author of "In Trust."
ON THE HOEDER. fly Edmund Kirke.
RURAL sTuDa,i l :. Hy Ike Marvel.
NEICIII WKS' WIVES. liv .1. T. Trowbridge.
A large assortment of books in every department o
literature comitantiv on hand.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
PEREMPTORY SALE.-BY ORDER OF Tin:
Logan Land Ai.ociatlon.-Thoinas. Sone ' - Ace
" tioneers.-Desirable Lots. Twenty.firet Ward,-On
Tue.day, :sth, 1867. at 12 O'clock, noon, will he sold at
publte hale, at the Philadelphia Exchang, the following
ete:w; ibed property, viz.: No. 1.-12 lots on York Ftreet,
Letween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, run
' fling thrrn gh to a 50-feet street, called llaggert street, all
test front by 225 feet deep, and marked on the recorder's
plan of the_Aesociation
. Se,. 67. titi, 6s, 70, 71. 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77 and 78.
I.`X 127, 126, 125, 124, 123, 122, 121, 120, 119, 118 and 117.
No. 2.-5 lots on a 50 feet street called Haggert. street, 2u
feet (lone. by 112 feet 6 Inches deep, and marked Noe. 115,
116, 129, 416 and 417.
No. 3.-4 lots on Cumberland street, 20 feet front by 112
feet 6 inches deep, and marked Nos 236, 387, 568 and 400.
No. 4. -Also, on Cumberland street, 1 lot, No. 237,:10 feet
front by 18i1 feet 1% inches deep,
1 lot, No. 239, 20 feet on Cumberland street, 185 feet deep,
more or
I lot, No. 20 feet on Cumberland street, 183 feet deep;
more or lees.
I lot, No. 240, 20 feet on Cumberland street, 181 feet deep,
more or less.
Ifit; No. 241, 20 feet on Cm»berland street, 179 feet
niches on the shortest. See plan.
1 lot. Noe. 242 and 243,30 feet front to liuc, more or less,
and 178 feet deep. more or lees.
No. 227, 18 feet 8l inches on Twenty-seventh street, 88
feet 8% inches deep. One lot on Ilaggert street. No. 160,
20 feet front. by 112 feet 6 inches deep ou York street,
corner of Twenty - -third street.
6 lots. Nos. 81, 82, 8384, 85 and 86, 20 feet front on York
street, 225 feet deep, running through to llaggert street.
Nos. 114, 113, 112, 111. 110 and 109.
I lot No. 66, 20 feet on York street, 112 fe'tit II inches deep.
1 lot Nos. 68 and 130, 20 feet on York street, 225 feet deep
to 1111ggert street.
1 lot No. 131, 20 feet on Haggert strect,ll2 feet 6 inches
P 1 - See Plan at the Auction Rooms.
NI. TIIOSIAS di SONS. Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
LEGAL NOTICES.
N THE COURT OFIIO%ION PLEAS FOR THE CITY
and County of Philadelphia.—EMMA PINTO vs.VOIIN
.PINTO. June Term, 1867, No. 131. In Diverce to JOHN
PINTO, respondent. Take notice that JOSEPH
PARRISH, Esq., examiner appointed in the above case.
kill address interrogatories to witness on WEDNESDAY,
.July 31st, at 4 o'clock I'. 111, at the 011ico of Llbellaut's
•eouuseL
J. ,-- DLIROBB - O I BRYAN, - Attorneyfor
_213 l3outh diatitstreet--
TETaitS TESTAMENTARY HAYING}BEEN
J granted to the subscriber upon tho estate of 'LESTER
G. LEWIS, deceased, all persons indebted to the same
will make payment,and those having claims present them
to WILLIAM F. GRIFFITTd, Executor, Ko. 509 Minor
otreot. Je2g.f 6tl
COPARTNERSHIP - 8
A. I OPARTNERSHIP.—MR. LOTS OLIN lEit RAVING
.) retired from the firm of O. ANDRE di:. CO., the under-
Maned have formed this day a new co.partnorship
the name of the old firm, and will continuo the Ideate
business at the old place, No. 1104 Chesnut street.
CI. E. SAURM ANN,
F. A. NORTH,
Philadelphia,July 25tb, 18437.
SWF:OI)UL NOTICES.
ver.-TIIF, Nl'EltgriT IN W. 11.1)
i Ile Hod 't o rtg - tti.; • Ruda of the l'nlou Pacific
!Nil CirlilPllll3 ern 1/Ivilion, due Attgutit 1. till,
c. ill ilt preeetitation of the cotitionn therefor, at
1:1111•iitg 0.•
DA 1t!•71.V p.wit(;AN k. co .;
•
S•
New York.
11 11L1 o ill' mi
(Sigm•d)
Ifijy2l w f 1)11011;
Eisr OFFICE OF THE HAZLETON ILAILKOALI
Cottintiny, :3C3 Ptreet. Al
lh. 1E67.
A t meeting of the liortrd oC Dlrectore of the Ilitzleton
ifidlrond l
Coropanv, hold tidy day. it wriii Re..oived, Thata
dividend of hrt4r, 'eV Cent, eginil to one dollar and half
n ilitre, free from State and Unit , d Statem Gtxrr, he
Civil) mtvithh• on •ind lifter the Fifth dny' of
August 111'7 t. Tral.tdit/ books of the Company will
be closed until August 12th.
CHAS. C. LONGSTRETIL
Troagurer:
Jri B W E.
ATCHELO3 HAIR DY—TIIIS SPLENDID
Bair Dye is the be: , .! in the World. The only true
and Perteet Due-11 itrialtsa, Bridantanewar. No
dhappointoier.t. ridirmlotiß tinni. Natural Black or
Brown. Reniedleo the ill effects of Bad Dinui.. Invigoratef
the hair., 1r;:o. port arid beautiful. 'rho genuine
*hled 1.1.1.1..^.1, A. BATcIIELOP.. All others are finf
tationa, Id be avold. , d. Held by alf Drugichrte and
Perfurnem l'actory i5l Barclay otrect, New York.
.IrerIIEWARE Of A COUNTERFEIT. de7f m wly
itkAr. OFI , ICEOF THE SPRING MOUNTAIN COAL
•••••••• C,rnunny, 11l Broadway. _New York. July 16, 1467.
Notiee hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the
Stockholderp for the election of Directors will he held at
the oilier of the Company on ih'EDNESDA Y, the "let
101 l open from 12 o'clock H. to 1 o'cloek P. M. The
Tran,fer Book' , will remain closed from the 22d to the
lißt July, both days
jy IfAtj3 '.ll{ CHAS. RUNYON . , Secretary,
'THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER 'OF
Broad etreet and Columbia avenue, is' open for the
admission of Girls from twelve to eighteen yearn of age,
who ere neglected or deserted by their parents, and who
need the eheiter and instruction of a Christian home. • If
the public will sustain thin Institution, many girls may be
kept from evil, and made respectable and uneful women ,
Contributions may ho cent to JAMES, T. SHINN, Trees
Ever, Broad and Spruce streets. no22rptf
DIVIDEND Norm iwEr4.
Aprp READING_
_RAILROAD
COMPANY, Philadelphia, June 26th, 1667.
1)1%11/END NOTIOE.
The Transfer Books of this Company will he closed on
SATURDAY, the 6th of July next, and be re-opened on
TUESDA Y , July leth, 1667.
A Dividend of Five Per Cent. ham been declared on the
Preferred and Common Stock,. clear of National end State
taxer, payable in cash. on and after the 15th of July next,
to the holders thereof us they stand registered on the
hooky of the Company on the 6th of July next. All paya
ble at this. office.
All ord , r,. for dividend:, must be witnessed and r tainped,
Je274aul; • B. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
1:A11.1:0AD A
' ND"
BOY TRANSPIA:TATION CuM•
PA NI
/Wand after A aga,t Ist, lrsfii, at their ~ colic, s in Nen'
and 01 , 1 e will be VaYalg , to the Steek•
-hold. re t-t the.6ll the loess 1,4,
! h wi of lis.• her - 4,ent, on tin. fall mu ck, and
in I Top , rt.bl on Ins p. 1:: paid stool.', clear -of United
Stst , - RICJIA I:I) S'l'QUici oN,
.1)1 ViI,FN f) .7•Airtcl;--P1111,ADI:1.1111A ANY)
1:1.T 1 ):' , I:AILI:n,ALi , t,OMPANY
I'm I ADF.i.rili
A 1,1,id.•/,‘1,,t I '.-r lit. Ila+ boon chrar
!: •rf,t; (.;61.1pany for tle• mix
t t I:13:040 and aft".:r
.. t,. 1.1, the Company r,t .Illy 1
l'A
=lllO
ExcuitstoNN.
SUMMER TRAVEL
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND MosT PLEASANT ROUTE TO
ESBARR
MAUCH CHUNK. _
LUSO
ALLENTOWN.
MOUNT (2.11:M
11AZLE oN
BETT LEHEM,
And alll-oint . - in the
LE1116.11. NAHANOY and
Vt. - Y(1)11NC: VALLEYS.
c ornm rAj out . C a rp, Smolth Track, Fine Scenery and
Excellent Hotel« I.re the Sp!,cifiltie of thie Route.
1 hronxlt to . Wilkeeharre and Mauch Chunk without
change of care.
EXCURSION . TICKETS,
Emit! PLlhidelolia to Principal Pointe, iAeutiii front the
PIt:KI:T OFFICES ONLY, at Reduced J.oto , on 3ettur
dave.e6od to return till Mondnv Evening.
, . . . .
• .f.......01 . 1:.61‘.!S ICK ET S 1 . (.0 WILKE:SHARI:F.:, good
for 1s nei e, 6r:led any day.
Throt:;7l. Train- leave the Depot. 11ERK3 and AMERI
CAN etreetr. at 7.45 A. M.. 1 M. and 5.1.) P. 31.
For Particidtsre eee Time Table iu daily paper..
EI.LIS CLAIU Getwr.Ll Avnt.
I'I;ELAI , TI.I.IIIA. - -
if ice:, wld fit:d liqggase Checked through to the
irnir'f% thila 'Neximaybr zinia
Ex - pref. , (Ittier;:,NG. I'Z - -icg:t:.z'Filt2742rtet.% •
irp ,Arcns k i DAILY EX4.I:IISIQNS To
thinftt.u..
:,teano.r ELIZA 11.ANCOX will Lave
Duck trort f ria Ur at lu A. I. and 4P. M. ItuNrn
tile,. leave Markot NVilntinglun. at 7 A. 31.
1111:i 1 P. M.
Ear.: fur the r... , nd ......
Sing) , . .....
neetct and I!v.!‘".,
.r further tic-Lar....1 611 board
j.!•-•.; ' DrItNS, Captain
LP THE. RIVER.--DAILY EXCi2P:
Illirlinvion and Brietol--Touch
die cacti %VW.' at RiVa•rtoll, TorreMak,
Audaln-ia and Beverly. st,:nhoat .1,)11N
A. W ARNE?:lnayse Philadelphia. the,tnnt etreet wharf.
at = and d o'clock P. M. Rettirning, Icacea Bri4tol at 6.50
o•eloi k A.M. and 4 o'ciock P. M.
Fare SS et, each way. Exclindon..l)et< , . jels-tf.
FUR I:II.kk.TER.--TilE ,
.
SWIFT AND
,tean.,r ADMIII.II. now Ire
• to r;:n exeurihal,, wi,hing to
charter apply to JNO. 1). RUOFF,
I , i North
DlptiGS.
DERMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOM—THE.
13 New Cropweet. pure, and of da cling whitenene;
dire..tly froth t1;:i gro;ver. , .
Sold etandard weight, and guaranteed in (matinees
and purity. • , HUBI3ELL, Apothecary, .
znylv-ti 1410 Chee_mut kroet.
•
oHN C. BAKER & CO.'d CELEBRATED C. L. OIL
in.boxe- , , of 1, and 3 dog. each. Ipecac root and
p.)wder in bulk and bottles.
Agents for HotTs Malt Extract Beverage of Health.
.101 IN C. BAKER & C 0.,•
jes 'ln Market street, Philadelphia.
POBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY AND GROATS,
b Bethlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow Root, Cox's
Sparkling Gelatin, 'Taylor's Homreopathic Cocoa, Cooper's
Gelatin, &c., supplied to Retail Druggists at lowest prices,
ROBERT SHOEMAKER di. CO., AVholesala -Druggieta
uorthexst cor. Fourth and Race streets.
bIRENCH ROSE WATER.—JUST RECEIVED, AN
JO Invoice of the Celebrated "Chills triple ...Refilled 'Rote.
Orange. Flower and Cherry Laurel Water. For sale in
"cane and hnttlea, ROBERT SHOEMAKER dc CO., Whole.
tale Druggieta. northeut cor. Fourth and Race etreeta.
DRUGGISTS, CONFECTIONERS AND PERFUMERS
are solicited to examine our stock of superior Essen.
tial Oils, as lianderron's Oil, Lemon and Bergamot, Al.
leu's Oil Almonds, lAiluter's Oil of Citronella, Hotchkiss'
011 of Peppermint, Chi e' Oil of Lavender, Origanum,
Orange. etc., etc. ROBERT 8110EMAXER it CO.,
de to N. E. cor. Fourth and Race stn.. Philada.
(MAI. AND WOOD.
Itk o ß m ONallig el COAL DEALER, HAB REMOVED
avenue, and succeeds Messrs. J.
Walton dr. Co„, at N. W. Eighth and Willow street•
Office 112 S. Second street.
• - - • - • • -
The beet qualities of,Leiligh and SchnyLkill coal dodo
Bred in thb beet order and at the ehortest notice. mhs-8n
R. HUTCHINS.
•
H. S. E. CORNER G-IRARD AVENIT,
AND NINTH STREET,
Keeps constantly on hand, at thiildwest market rates,
all the best qualities of
LEHIGH,
EAGLE VEIN,
GREENWOOD, &0., COAL.
Orders by mall promptly attended to. jel-ly§
•
B. MABOIi BMX& JOllll F. MEAT),
TILE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
their stock of
Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal.
which, with the preparation given by IA we think cannot
be excelled by , any other Coal.
Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. IS South Seventh
street. BINES & SHEAFF,
islLLtf Arch street wharf. Schuylkill.
Itoi s*Jo it ihLou t raw,
CIRAND OPENING THIS. DAY, OF TEE VERY
1 1.1 - choicest and recherche Pa* Fashions_
TRIMMED PAPER PATTERNS.
Just received. -
MRS. M. A. BINDER,
No. 1031 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Importer of
LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS,
Amber, Pearl, Crystal. Jet and Silk Drop and Flat Trim.
ming% Studs and Beads in all colors, Ornaments, Button;
Guipure and Cluny DIVA Cord% Tassels, Fringes. Velvet
.-Comets. -Corsets.-BelHM..and Trint•-•
• t
VA en itl er Stili DRESS ANA, CLOAK G.
In all its varieties.
ki [UAW; I 1, 1 DE 11
DAVItn & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
(Late with 14. Thomas & Bona).
Store
SALESI. WALNUT street.
FURNITURE at the Store EVERY TUESDAY.
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular
attention.
BY BARRITT d CO, AUCTIONEERS.
• CASH AUCTION HOUSE. •
No. HO MARKET street, comer of BANK street.
Coah advanced on consisuamonta without extra charge
T 4 ASEIBRIDGE &,_(X), AUCTIONEERS,
• No, 606 MARS,RT etreot. above Fifth.
THE' DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAYI JULY 26, 1867.
Abik.B A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
. No. Rt.. IVALNUT atreet.
Oh WI. ONE.,DAI 31.
-.At 12 o'clock noon, 1% ill L oil nt public
Plinres of Ile lhxkc Vetrol..um Company,
th, io,+ereloont of too cente per share (callycl May t 4
rboll lr poorer paid
Ii) older of
W. D. COM E
• • •Seermarr mr . 11 ,7 114 , '
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS JULY 1;10,
AT THE EXCHA NGE. •
'11414 Aale on W EDNESDA Y, at 12 o'clock:, noon, at the
will Include •
W. J. PALMER,
Trvastirwr.
STOCKS.
For /I , "(oo.ptioo , itt of .18,,, , q.ment,-..
11,F'° xtinro. Drake Petroleum Co.
Exerittorn Sale l'eaa
11 pharea Penn National Bank.
it do) ~ , Wl4, — EiSalP Wrigh dcn'cl --
lu
F.harer , Glendale Oil fl.:n Crawford county, Pg.
Pliarca French Creek Co., Venango county. Pa.
k harem River Oil Co.. Wenner, county, l'a.
MOBTGAOk.S.
A Bond and MortOarie 'of *5OO on lan& in • NoW•TeraoY•
ALSO-- One of *207, Eccured by Made in Monroe Co. Pa.
ITOBERTIES NOS. 113, 115, 117 AND 119 N. FOPRTII
ST- Stores- and du 'Binge. cart elite of Fourth rtreet. 100
feet north of Arch ptreet. o.sfeet,, inchem front, and In
depth etodw•ad.f
r...4c. ,, •
CE , d. ; prendaee four dwell
vu~ lit eof th;.id - lii‘TfinCF.l., e fronting on Fourth at,
and a t wo.ond.a.half4dory brick Avorkmhop on the rear.
hp ',Moo of M. I,lltherati Cwkirega•
male?' a nllurn ell, of the Cum - I , C 0110714,71.
Terms at Kale. $lOO to be paid
^ often the property 18
rtrock off.
No. 237 BEAVER ST--A two4tory brick dwelling lyr
low Third Ft.. Sixteenth Word. Orphan:' (Your! Hale.
'EPtate of Cathern Mile,. decd:
VA LN t BT--A valuable property, need ap a PIIW
in the rear of "Penn Building." between Fourth and Fifth
rte.. lot Z.,'"R : by 45 feet. $7B ground rent. Sale Pereatp•
tar y.
ADJOINING—A threc-atory brick mee.euage adjoining
the above, 22 by 12 feet. *22 ground rent. Sale Pereini,
torn.
- $2lO GROUND' RENT--A yearly ground rent of $2lO, on
a lot of ground Thirteenth et., above Oxford et., lot 80 by
110 feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of Thomas na
;grin,
_ _ _
V .
AIXABLE TRACTS OF LAND, TWENTY-FIFTII
WALL- 7 valuable pieceg of land. fronting on Cambria,
Rip. Ella, Indiana, C. Tuocoloin, Soineraet, times!, Ron
dinot, Itoreillll, Loamy atm and Kensington 11.1'1'1111e. Part
(tr the ittmehill kstate. Plan at the Auction Store. One.
half Cash.
iiA}i ER Y, N 0.1535 SOUTH ST—A dentrable threeqstory
brick store and dwelling, 16 by )30 feet te Carver Rtreet, on
which there is a bottle. Cril" Imwdiate post anion.
IM" CATALOGUES NOW READY.
;t er. Sale at Chestnut street Wharf.
CANAL SCHOONER ANN JANE.
OS SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
- -
At I o'clock. will be cold. at Chestnut street wharf, on
the river Schuylkill, the canal schooner Ann Jane, built
of Delaware white oak, double timbered, and in perfect
order, with all the Rigging complete, Cabin Furniture,
Lampe• CompaSs, new Sails. &e.
CP' - Slaybeexaminedofantetime.
at Pale.
TUI,SDA AI:GI:ST.I3, AT 1:1011LOCK-NOON.
'Will l H(Ad. at the (Alice of the Draka Petroleum Com
pany, No, 142 Smith Sixth atreet, 23,290
rl,t4ek of the Paid Company, !mina& an naae.s:,
1,1.11 t of three cents per share, called Juno sth last, shall
,00ner pald.
Ity order ot W. D. .
Secretary and Trea,urer.
110 MAS SONS. AUCTIONEERS,
. ?Toe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH street.
SALES - OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
IrlY" Public Salea•At the.Philadelphla Exchange every
TI ESDAY. at L o'clock.
re - handbill? of each T roperty hatied separately, in
addition to which we publish, On th:, Saturday provious
to end, gale. one tbou.and ea tr.hgu,l' in panipMet form,
ciciLe fail dercriOom of all theproperty to be cold on
:11 ,, V. 21.1.0 WING TUESDAY; and l a List of Real Estate
t Private Snle..,
gr - One 'San? are also advertised in the following'
he.a.papere.: A 1111 11 Annmelta, fosse. Ltn , .;En. L UAL
Ai,r EvrNis(l
TEI.F. , en A G EIOSAN LO.
C .- t - Furniture Saleo• at the Auction Store EVERY
i 11 L ESDAY MORNING.
hum , ' Court Solo—Entate of Plunkut deed
1.1.t0f.n Br - RINI:0s STAND- STORE, NO. 40J CH EST.
NUT t 1 et, it hove Fourth.
6,11 , EFtate -WELL SECURED oRouND RENT, iisu
(l hour' Court Sok-- Eqnte of 'FlnoinaA
LA and VALVABLE LOT, ovtr thr,e JVIALES,
1.401:d.
U. ham , Court Sale--Ertst. Jame:. Gray, 41,c'd—
P,1:1‘..H and FRAME DWELLINGS. Third rtrcuL north
.Green ,freLt. •
Same Ertater-BRICK and FRAME DWELLINGS,
: . t++ - Market, Lortlt of Poplar street.
I x,-cutor.' Sale- E,,tato Richardeon,
BLE V, HA RI PROPERTY, UNNER'S RL. N
CA .7\ A L,t+'-or the D..la ware ricer.
P R-STORY RRIUK DWELLING, No. 22.3 North
Twr 11th
_ _
. .
LA I:GE. and VALUABLE TIIREESTORY BRICK
ItIIII.DING. occupied a 6 a Tobacco .11Ianufa.ctory, and a
1 la, rtdory Brick Dwt fling and Stable, S. E. corner of
end W aUace Ftreet--40 feet front. .
. - -
MODERN THREE-STORY liRICR DWELLINC, No.
41.4 ~,wll ur,rth '1. , ,11::,ard rt.
TH REE-STORY lIRICK TA VERN and DWELLING
tt , l3 Lott
E ;!tor,' Sale—Etato. ~ 1 1 ii \l. Schwartz,
BRICK !)\ F,f.l.l]G, 12.14 Savery street,
,b6S 4' Girard
Lame E.tati!--TWO...STORY FLAME . DWELLING,
No. 1K Savory ,trei-t. adjoining the ahoy,.
'IV. O.STORY FE.A.ME DWIeLLING, No. 522 Marriott
,treet.
Peremptory Sale -2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
fr.sr,R,er. qt. ,L'lu4.troua Esa:Lx•:!treet.,.
frirritrt'r mir
" ,- r , s-ek'F' LOT Si-'h •
`ll.a th of - I'm
Prremptary GROUND RE:pa% 55-'r..
CITY PROPERTY—BI SIN LSS 1,4/CATION:, —Three
Lai ee awl Valuable LOTS.I3. E... S. W. and N. E. corner
ket avd Callawhill
. . .
1%7,11101,1'y Sall. --B+ - -Bs - Order -I the Logan Land -11. ,,, A , t•
th.n -14-611tAIILE LOT'S, Twentr.--tirn lVard: -
'1 w , l'hr,:e.rtory BRICK DWF:I.:I.,INI:S. No. 412 and 414
Sralterea , t rt reef. 1'8..4 of (..,I'.ll ,t rent,; - , tll Ward.
•
Two ~,fodern Three-story MICK CO'ITAGES,
47 Harr lion vtre4t, Frnkford, 23d Ward, each :41 1,,t
front, 1291, et deep; have ten rooms and the model . n e.,n.
LUT adjoining, 41 feet front. 129 feet deep
AT PELVATE SALE.
andeome Brown-tone Reridence, with Furniture
Diuly at the Auction Store.
illENT—Sevrral ttlticee, Harmony Court.
AICTIONEEHS AND
THOMAS BIRCH Az st)N,
COMMISSII)); MEHOILINTS.
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear calrance 1107 Sansom street.
HOUSEHOLD YERNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED 'ON CONSIGNMENT.
SAFES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sake of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most
Reasonable Terme_
SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &0., AT THE
EXCHANGE.
TIIOMAS BIRCH & SON 'reepentfully inforni their
f7ie.t ds and the public that they are prepared to attend to
the Sale of Real 11,tately auction and at private sale.
• Sale at No. 7 , vi South Fifteenth street.
NEAT HUI OEII MA) FURNITURE. CAhI'ETS, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
lo o'clock, at No. 7ri , " South Fifteenth street. will be
,ofd, thy I louehold Futuiture of a famiiy removing, coin.
tie—Walnutnut parlor and chaml/er cabinet ware, parlor
nod ,•liamber carpets; china; gl,eWal*C; kitchen forte.
ton
"I he furniture has been in sec lint x abort time.
Can be CM:llliLlt d at 0 o'clock on the morning of 8111 C.
Sale at 1734 Green street.
SUPERIOR 1101.;;SEIIOLD FURNITURE, FINE
CARPETS, &c.
' ON IVEDNESDAY MORNING.
July 31, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1734 Green etrect. Nvill be
:cid. the Furniture of a family removing, comprising—
ilandeozne twit of Walnut Parlor Furniture
,try and Ingrain Carpete, Walnut and OatiGhamber
euperior hair Matinieeer, Extension Dining Tablet.,
,rich at gcneral aerortnient of Dining.rootn, Chtunber and
Kitchen Furniture.
The Furniture can he examined at a. o'clock on the
meneing of Pale.
SILVER PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY.
CARD—We have now ou hand and offer at private Bale
during this week, a general assortment of first.clms Shef
field Plated Ware and superior Ivory Handle Table
Cutkry. . _ • ..
Tiff: PRINCIPAL .MONRY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E
corner of SIXTH end RACE elreete.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JBWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face
English, American and Swiss- Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Ilunting Case and Open Face lapin° Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever nud Le pine Watches; Double Case English
Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Brenetpine; Finger Rings; Ear Rings. •Sruds,
4:c.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets', Scarf
Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jewelry
generally.
. FOR SALE.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler, price $650.
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut
t+treets.
SAMUEL C, FORD & SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
17 No. 127 South FOURTH street.
Saler of Real Estate, Stocks, Lonna, at Philadelphia
Exchange, every FRIDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. •
Our sales are advertised in all the daily and several of
the weekly newspapers, by separate handbills of each
property, and by pamphlet catalogues, ouo thousand of
which will be honed on WEDNESDAY preceding each
sale.
ifk' REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS, •AT
PRIVATE SALE.
ON FRIDAY, August 2,
Will be sold, at the Exchange, at 12 o'clock, the follow.
ing Stocks and Loans—
On Account of Whom it may Concern—
l'ooo shares Latonia Coal Co.
PHILIP Fenn, Auctioneer.
MeCLELLAND & CO., SUCCESSORS TO
PHILIP FORD & CO. Auctioneers,
RKET street.
LARGE OPENING SALE OF BOOTS SHOES, BRO
GANS, arc., FOR THE FALL OF 1667.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, -
August 1, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by
cataldgue. without reserve,. about 2000 cases Men's, Boys'
and You Hue Boots, 'Shoes, Brogans, Balmotals, &c.
Also, Women's, Misses' and lihildren's wear.
To which the special attention of the trade is called, as
every case-represented in the catalogue will positively be
sold.
DIC J. M. GUSLII4): d 1 DONS t
-= —AUCTIONEERS.
No. 508 WALNUT etroot.
Qom' Hold Regular Sales of
REAL ESTATF sr OURS AND SECURITIES AT THE
Plll ADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
vv .- Handbills of ouch property issued ' , want rely.
Ona thousand catalogues published and circulated,
containing full descriptions of property to be Hold, as also
a partial hot of property contained in our Heal L'state
-Regiger. and offe ed at private sale. • -
Oar Bales advertised DAILY in all the daily nem-
PaPers. .
e j - 0111s; B. MYERS & CO..
AUCTIONEERS,
Noe. 232 and 23 A 441 1 2 i, ii t t&E A T T. fgro4,Awrner of BANN.
a cases fine PALM /mat , ' FANS. round handles.
Atl4ll,lofll NALISN
STOCKS 'AND REAL ESTATE, JULY 3 , )
Will include—
INNILINS,AIViutr,.
1829 - CHARTER PERPETUAL.
r'~.~►.zvr~L.a~r
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA,
Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on January 1, 1887,
$2,5c 3,146.:13.
Accrued WurPitio
Preadums. .... .. .
UNSETTLED CLAIMS,
07,481 IS.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
155,500,000.
Perpotnal and Temporary Pelletal; on Liberal Term,.
DIRMTORS.
Goo. Paler',
Alfred Fitler,
Free. W. Lewis, IYL
Peter McCall,
ThOITIM l3parke.
I. BANCKER,•Preaident.
I, Vice-President.
ecretary pro tern. fa]
Chas. N. Bnncker,
Tobias Wagner,
Samuel Grant,
Geo. W. Richards,
Ltaac Lea, •
CHARLES N,
GEO. FALES,
JAF . . W. MoALLISTEH. Be
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM
pany, Incorporated by the Legislature of Penney!.
vents, 1526.
Office, S. E. corner Third and Walnut etreete,
MARINE INSURANCES,
on veesebs, cargo and freight, to all Fart, of the world,
INLAND INSURANCES,
:far
o lti ih b e yjig o ef ; ,.canal, lake and land carriage, to all
FIRE INSURANCES
on merchandlee generally.
On Stores, Dwelling House Est.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
November 1, 1806.
elOO,OOO United States Five per cent Loan.
1071..'
8114.000 00
120,000 United state; 'Per cent. Loan,
1841 .. .. ........ 126,500 00
270,000 United. States 7 ... per cent ' Loan,
Treasury Notea..
. -' .' . 211,500 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six percent
. Loan 120,50 50
- 54.000 - Slate of Pcianylvartia - Slx per -cent..
51,700
46,000 State of "Pennsylvaila Five per cent:
Loan. 44.00 00
50,000 State of New Jeresv Six per cent.
Loan ...... 50,750 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Ant Mortgage
6 per ceut. 80nd5.... ........ . D),500 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second 'Mort.
gage 6 per cent. 24,250 00,
28.00) I'Ve, , tern Pennsylvania Railroad Biz. '
per cent. Bonds (Penna. R. it guar.
antee)•, ' • 30,750 00
0.000 State of Tennessee Five per cent
I,,sa 15,000 00
1,000 State of Tennessee Six per cent. Loan, 5,540 00
15,0.!1leo shares etude Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
Guaranteed by the city of Philadet
.
phia. 15,000 00
7,151 190 shares stock Pennsylvania Rail.
road "Com
5,000 100 shares Ft ,, k-North Pennsylvania
R .
100,q0,
00
ailroad Company ou
• 3,000
•20,01(-shares:40,1 Philadelphia and
Southern Mail Stecimllip Company. ahooo
106,900 Loans on Ben& end Mortgage, nrst
liens on city property
1.045,C.50 Par. Market va1ue........51,00,252.0 75
Cost. 81.030.E4:1 10
_ _
Real Estate......V OW na
Bills Receivable for insurances made 217,tZ7 23
Balance due at Agencier--Premiume ou Ma
rine I'olicie---Accrued Interest and other
debts due the Company........ .......... 98
Scrip and Stock of eundzT Insurance and other.
ColnPanieo, 56.173. Estimated value 2,9E0 00
Cash in 8ank...m11,102 28
41,60 40
$1,41.17,:ha 51
*Thle being a new enterprise, the par le aesumed ae the
market wane.
Thomae C. Hand,
John C. Davie,
Edmund A. Sander,
Theophilite Paulding,
John IL Penrose,
James Traquair,
Henry C. Dallett. Jr..
James C. hand,
Wm. C. Ludwig.
Joe ph IL Seal,
Georg,. G. Leiper,
Hugh Craig,
John D. Taylor,
Samuel E. Stoked,
Henry Sloan,
William G. Bonßon,
Edward Darlington,
11. Jovial Brooke,
'Edward Lafourcade,
Jacob P. Jonee.,
James M`FarlancL,
Joehua P. Evre,
Spencer )Plivaine.
'Jacob Riegel,
George W. Bernadou,
John B. Semple, l'itteburgb,
A. B. 13erger,.Pitteburgh,
ID. T. Morgan, Pittaburgh,
THOUS C. HAND, President
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice Preaident
Lamest, Secretary. del3-tnol
'MOVIE/ENT LIFE • 'TY,X.:3T .
Philide)p)iia; ' - , . 77 "
No. 1111iimith FOURTH street,
INCORPGEzTED.t.id MONTllTF...2d,tiw,vos 4
- -C.O rPrAL, :Dram) PAW IN.
Insurance on Lives, by 'Yearly Premiums; or by 5, 10 or
ito-year premitunr,Non-forfeiture.
Endon-ments,payable at a future age,or on prior decease
by Yearly Premiums, or 10-year Premiums—both
Non-forfeitnre.
Annuities , granted on favorable terror.
Term Policies. Children's Endowments.-
This Company, while giving the insured the securityot
a paid-up Capital, will divide the entire Profits of the Lift
business among its Policy holders.
Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand.
Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, and to act
Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian, and in
other fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court
of this Commonwealth or of any person or persons. or
bodies politic or corporate.
DIRECTORS. ' '
Henry Mance,
T. Wiatar Brown,
Win. C. Longptrettl.
William Hacker,
Cotlin.
ROWLAND PARRY,
Actuary.
J. B. TOW.NSEND,
Legal Adviiier
Sainucl R. Shirley,
Fhea H. Moms,
Richard Wood,
Richard Cadbury,
Charlee
SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY,
PTCH kdent.
THOMAS WISTAR. M. a,
oc;_tfl Medical Examine
LIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-THE PENN.
eylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated l&)5
—Charter Perpetual—No. HO Walnut etreet, opposite Lade.
cen4qice Square.
Thi•+ Company, favorably known to the community for
wer forty veara, continues to insure agalnat loos or damage
by fire, on 'Public or Private Puildinge, either permanently
or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture. Stocks of Goods
and 'Merchandise generally. on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is in
cepted in a most careful manner which enables them to
offer to the insured an undoubted security in the ease of
love.
DIRECTORS.
..
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereim
Alexander lieneon. I Thomas Smith, -
franc klazellimat, i Henry Lewis,
Thomae ltobine, i J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, Jr., Preeldeut
WILLIAIf G. CaOw - ELL, Secretary.
JEFFERSON FIRE D:SITILINCE COMPANY OF PHl
ladelphia.—Othee. No. 24, North Fifth street, near
Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter Perpetual: Capital and A.seets, i 8150,000. Make Insu
rance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture. stocks, Goods and. Merchandise, on
favorable terms. . _ _
DIRECTORS
George F.rety,
Auguet C. NI
John F. Beleterling,
Henry Troomner,
Wm.3teDoniel,
Chrietopher H. MlHer.-
Frederick Stnake, - ---,
JOILM Bowman, --•
GEOR(
JOHN F. BELS'
Plum? E. COLEMAN, Score'
TILE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY, South
west coiner Fourth and Walnut etroete,
Paid-rip Capital. •41200,000 00
Cash Aereto July let. 1867. . . . 871001 :16
FIRE INSURANCE EkCit'S/Vt . .l,Y.
Term and Perpetual Innura.ncea. „
DIRECTORS.
F. Ratchford Starr, J . L.`Errlnger, '
N'albro Frazier, Geo. W. Falinestock,
John N. Atwood, Jamee L. Claghoru,
Beni, T. Tredick, William G. Boulton,
George H. Stuart, - ,,Charles Wheeler,
John IL.Brown, T. 11. Montgomery. .
F. RATCHFORD STARE. President.
. TllOB. 11. MONTGOMERY, Vice Presiden t LEX. W. WISTER, Seery. mlO3 dm4
MTERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.—
Office Farquhar Building, No. 2'..V, Walndt street, Ma
rine and Inland Insurancee. Risks taken on Veesels, Car
goes and Freights to all parts of the world, and on goods
on inland transportation on rivers, canals, railroads, and
other conveyances throughout tho United States.
WILLIAM CRAJG, President
PETER CULLEN, Vice President
ROBERT J. MEE, Secretary. . -
DIRECTORS.
William 'Craig, Wm. T. Lowber,
Peter Cullen, . J. Johnson Brown,
John Pallet, Jr., Samuel A. Rulon,
William 11. 'Merrick. Charles Conrad,
Gillies Dallett, Henry L. Elder, .
BenJ. W. Richards, S. Rodman Morgan,
Henry. Baird, Pearson Serrill.
0 Catlett. Jalo
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY-CIIARTEIL
PERPETUAL.
Office No. 311 WALNUTstreet, above Third, Philad'a.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Build
ings, either perpetually or fpr a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Aix o, Marine Insurance on Vessels,
_Cargoes and Freights.
Inland Insurance to all parts of the Umon.
DIRECTORS. .
Wm. Esher, Peter Sieger,
D. Luther, J. E. Bautn, •
ewis Audenried,-- Wm. F. Dean,
JOWlCTlcklaten. -- -- John - Ketcham; ---
Davin Pearson, John B. Hoyt
ESHER: President
WM. DEANVice - l'resident
- Wm. B. Sun% Secretary. ja23.tuith,e-tf.
VANE INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. 406 CHESTNUT
A' street,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS. •
Francis N. Buck. John W. Everman.
Charles Richardson. Robert B. Potter,
Henry Lewis, . Jno. KeiMer,Jr.,
Robert,Pearce, E. 1). Woodruff.
P. S. Justice, • Chu. Stokes.
Geo. A. West.,Jos. D. Ellis. '
FRACIS N. B CK, President,
CIIAS. RICHARDSON, Vice Preside
W. L HIJ2IOIIABA Secretary.
.16444 7 7 3 .1 ZO 9
L 206,438 if,
INCOME FOR IBM
• $325,000.
Frederick
F Doll,
Jacob Schandier,
Samuel Miller,
Edward P: Moyer.
Adam J. Glass,
Israel Peterson;
Frederick Ladner.
E ERETY,_Preddent
.TERLING. Vice President.
,tary.
lINSUUANCIE.
VIIE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OFPHIL
11 adelpbia.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual,
Office,. No. 3rs Walnut street_
CAPITAL*WOK
Insures against loss or damage by FIRS, on Houses
Stores and other Buildings, limited or pelpetuat, and on ,
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise to town or I
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
&mete.. . . . . . . ... . $328.195 50
Invested in the following Securities, viz.:
First Mortgage on City Property, well 6ecured..sll46oo 00
United Steles Government L0an5............. •.. I=ooo 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Lonna ........ 130,000 00
Pennsylvania $3.000,000 8 per cent. L0an........
21,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Ronde, luta and second
Mortgages . ;...- . . .... . 35,000 00
Camden and Atn . boy Itailroadrominirty's 6 'Per
cent. Loan 6,060
. . .. • ... .
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
6 per cent. Loan ...' . ..' . .
. . ............ 6,00100
Muntingdon andltroad To p . 7 per cent. more
gage bOtidB '............ ..... . ' 4,560 00
County Fire Insurance Company's • Stoc . .k........ 1,05600
Mechanics' Bank Stock ...... 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of l'ennylvaithi Stock 10,00 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock 390 09
Reliance humrance Company of Rhiladelphia'r
Stock .. .. ... . . ..... ...
Ciush in Built .. • 7,855 59
0E9,196 69
Worth thls date at market price $418,074
DIRECTORS.
Clem. 11n . Benj. W. Tingioy,
llitaver, Mamball Hill,
Samuel Dispham, Charier , Leland,
11. 1,. CaFoon,' Thomna H. Moore.
Isaac F. Baker, Samuel Castner,
Wm. Stevenson, Alfred English.
James T. Young.
CLEM. TINGLEY. President.
T/lONAS C. HILE, Secretary.
PIIII.A.DICLPHIA, December 1.1866. JaLtu,th,s,tf
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PIIILADEL.
phia. Office, N 0.34 N. Fifth street Incor.
ji t‘ l y. A p 9 rated March 27 18M. Insure Buildings,_ Household- Furniture and Merchandise
.114, generally, from Loss by Fire (in the City of
- Philadelphia only.)
Statement of the Assets of the Association
published in compliance with the provisions of an Act of
Assembly of APrilllth. 184 2 .
Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City
of Plificdelphis. 0n1y..... ... .. . ......$811,388 17
Ground Rents (in Philadelphia 20,148 31
Real Estate ' 28.028 23
U. 8. Government (1820) loan ..... 48,000 00
U. S. Treaaery Notes.. 5,9141 00
Cash in banks. . 44.552 123
Total 81,085.083 39
TRUSTEES.
Levi P. Coats,
Samuel Sparlitm
Charles I'. Bower,
Jeeee hiFhtfoot,
I Robert Shoemaker.
I Peter Arrnbritater.
Wm. H. Hamilton,
John Solider,
Peter A. Keyser.
John Philbin,
John Gamow,
Georgel: - Young, -
Joseph R. Lyndall,
• Wli. H. HAMILTON, President,
SAMUEL SPA RI IAWK, Vice President.
T. 'BUTLER, Secretary
rrcE COUNTY TIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.---OF.
1. flee; No. Ile South Fourth street, below Uhostuut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania
In IFGQ. for indemnity against lose or damage by tire, ox.
elusively.
CHARTER PEAPETUA.L.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and
contingent fund carefully invested continues to insure
buildings, furniture,merchand lee, dm, either permanently
or for a limited time, against less or damage by fire, at the
lowest. rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cue.
tourers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS.
Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew It. Miller,
Henryßudd,' James M. Stone,
Jelin - Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, I Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
George Mecko, ' Mark DPVIIIe.
CHARLES J. SUVIT, it, President.
13mi.in-vriv F. 1101:43KLEY, Secretary and Ttenaurer.
pc(ENIx INSURANCE COMP., NY OF PUILADED
POPATED 1804-CH A RTER PE RiikEIAL.
- - -
No. 9.24 Walnut street, opposite the Exchange.
In addition to Marine and Inland Insurance this Com
pany insures from lost or damage by Fire, on liberal
terms. on buildings, merchandise, furniture, sc., for
limited periods. and. permanently on buildings by deposit
or l p i,e reiLij o u ni n p i ny
Ines been In active operation for more
thin sixty years, during which all losses have been
PrOILIPtIY adjusted - and pnid:
DIRECTORS.
John L Hodge, David Lewis,
N. 11. Mahon.y, Benjamin Etting,. •
John T. Lewis, Thos. IL Powers,
William S. Grant, A. It. McHenry
Robert W. Lehman, Edmond Castill'on,
D. Clark Wharton ' Samuel Wilcox,,
J
Lawrence Lewis Jr., Louis C. Nonis.
JOHN R. WUCIIERER. President,
SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary.
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCOR.
poratedlnle.,-,-Charter perpetual. '
No. gin WALNUT 'street, anew, Third, Philadelphia.
-Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus
vented in sound and available Securities, continue to in
sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, me.reinindise, vessels
In port, and their cargoes, and other personal propert'
All lessee liberally and prom CTO ptly
R ajdueted.
DIRES
Thomas , R. Marsh, Jll7lloel R. Cara - Obeli;
John Welsh I Edmund 0.1/HUM,
Patrick Charles W. Poultney.
" ls: at. Mnri,
p.saAl'ohn P. Wetheria: • ' ' ' -
THOM Ak3 R.. MARIS, President_
- ALTIKRT C:I6. — CtAWTORT). Secretary.
FOR SAI.E•
1 . 1 I ESTE i: N TY. —FOR SALE-_1 FA 11M
containing 10 , 3 Aere, of excellent land in the highe,4
'gate of cultivation; ,ituate one mile train the I repot
at l'ark,burg, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Umii i engine 31anFion house. new clone barn, anal all Ile
ry out mildingg, all in perfect order; 1:1 acre wood
land. 9 apple orch arde. ph time. peare, rherrieFi. grapea,
in alum dam,. Every held but ono Neutered by a creek.
.1. )1. G 1 )1)1ry sOss. ro3 Wahnit street.
r, GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOlt SALE.—
A Pointvd Stone Ilegidenee, with all the modern
conveniences. Stone Stable and Coach Houge,and
large Lot of Ground. at the corner of Pulaski avenue, tint
house south of Calvary church. and convenient to Wayne
Station.
Apply on the prendgee. • Hill-Ny.4in tf§
l u n g . IP E „ B „ l , l ii ) Pe . `,;', E ri',lJ,
Colprov ' enient; nu eNC'elleutitwo
etory ,tablv. Lot stlxl2o,
FEWER, KitICKBArM et PURDY,
n North Fifth etreot
i t, FOB SAP L I , ' FVE.
L-SSIAL FARM 0I ricilf.D.i,
the t.r.vn Ilanan.mion within one mile of
— tation, attached. Also, Fruit. Straw
berries, Blackberries, Grapes and Vegetable. , . Will be
'cold low. Innu , diate possession. Apply to COPPL - UK
.n tin .1:1:; Walnut street.
11A;NDS037E
Brick Iteeolonco n g,-1 feet ti niche. front, with three.
?tory double back huildingAbuilt and finished
throughout in the beet m annvr, with two bath-no - Aug and
ex,tra ronveitienc,... eituate No. 1723 Arch ,treet. Lot LW
I.!•et (loop. .1. 31. GL - 3131.EV SONS, 54t3 Walnut stiwt.
f;-';;;t, FOR SALE—THE- Hf n
ANDSOME-11EE'sToitY
; Brirk itil three,toiv back building?,
"' Uni,doul throughout in the beat idann, , r, with extra
convunicue,,. and in perfect order; ,ituate N 0.1.23 North
Sixteenth street. above Arch. J. 31. t 31E1' t SONS.
3d t Are et.
r. FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE THREE
story Brick Dwelling I 101INV, with t‘vo-tory double
" back buildinge, on Canute street. north of Ilorke.
Apply to I. C. PRICE,
No. 54 North Seventh .street
Price 4 , 1,1
])
r""i FOR SALE—TILER
TIIREE-STORY BRICK ESI.
.;;;; deuce, with attic and three-idory back luniding:+;
Fituitte N0,,141.0 Spruce etreot. Lot 20 feet front bye
140 h-ct &p. Immediate p(),:ierill11 given. d.
Gir.:II:NIEY S. SONS, iioB Walnut etreet.
ITFop. SALE—A HANDSOME DOUBLE BRICK.
;;;• Reridence, with buck buildings :Ind extra convent.
encee, situate on the northweA CONller of Seven
teenth and Summer etreet, Lot P,S feet front by IN feet
deep. J. M. U UMMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut xtreet.
-PINT SALE— THE VALI - ABLE S'l'ollE
Elcrv, NO. 4111 Gunner& e‘trect.
serqiion civen. lei four Antler, in In•islit, .10 fot front
and lot "A feet dtA.T. J. I. 0E3131E 1, & SONS, 500
street.
FOR SALE—ELEOANT RESIDENCE.
NO. Sr Ui.:E STREET
• • MAULE, mioTii ER
je29-2ni• No. 251)0 South street.
SALE--TWO NEW HOUSES, WALNUT
FA , tit th 11.11 d houe o ee. A west of Adams street,
(ieutiontown. Apply t . W. RAND, 124 North
sixth Ftreet, .102741.5
FOR SAL&—A MODERN HOUSE, NO. 4241 PINE
EL et) eat. 2e feet front by 141 feet deep. Apply to
C. IL MUI1IIIE11),
FOll SALE.--111r. TIIHEE.sro HY BRICK ICES.
Waive, 20 feet front; with attics and back buildings.
No. 2:141 Lombard Ktreet. J. M. G 1131.111.11" A. SUNS,
508 Walnut Ktreet.
TO fa; NW .
To) LE't:—
4/iPI First Foor and
Flasenient of Store,
No. :el, Chestnut street.
Apply at the Store
FOR RENT—ROOMS SUITAI3LE FOR MANI:-
;;; factures, No. 201 Carter'e :4trect, oetween Second
~•,,' and Third, below Chestnut street. Moo, third story,
433 Walnut street. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433
Walnut street.
TRENT—THE THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH
floors of Building, No. 105 Arch street. Apply to
BISHOP. SON do CO.. No 105 Arch divot. tilyZtft
INSTRUCTION.
DELACOVE INSTITUTE.—ENGLISH,CLAIMIC AND
French Boarding Schoo for Young Ladies.—This new
and beautiful Institution will receive students Sept. Seth.
Accomplished educators, healthy location, magnificent
river-side residence and home-like comfort, are the chief
attractions of Delacove. For prospectus, address
RACIIELLE G. lIIJNT, Principal
myl.4moel Beverly, N. J.
- 7
Fourth etreet, shove Vine. le now open for the Fall
and Whiter Seasons. Ladies and Gentlemen will
find every provision for comfort and.safetyomthat a. than-
°ugh knowledge of this beautiful accomplishment may be
obtained by the most timid. Saddle homes trained in the
beet manner. Saddle horses and vehicles to hire Also
earrings forfunerais. to care, drc.
( - Jimmy, At SOW'
NEW TURKEY PRUNER, CURRANT& &c.—New
Turkey Prunes, quality very fine; New Crop Currants,
Orange and LINCIOtt Peel, New Malaga - Le ions, landing
and for eale.by JOB. B. BUBBLER & CO.. 1.08 South 1)
aware avenue. . .
. .
...
BORDEN'S Rua - TEA..--.IIALF AN OUNCE Or THIS
extract will make a pint of exultant Bac( Tots ut
row Inttutteg. Alwaya of: band autflurcallo by .1) MI.
BUbtiltki b./4 6011th I)43IAWKI)IWWWO.
No. 2 South Sixth trot
7/EDICIAL.
PURIFYING MEDICINEL.,
This valuable preParation combinee rill theinedicinall
virtues of those Herbs which long experience has proved
the safest and most efficient alterative_PrOPertieffor the
cure of-Scrofula, King's Evil, White ficvellinga„tlcena.
Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, Enlargement
and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joints, Bonea, and /JIM
=buts; all the various Diseases of the skin,euch as Totter.
Salt Rheum, Ringworm!, Boils, Pimples, Carbuncles, Bore
Eyes, ctte.; Epileptic Fite, St. Vitus Dance, and diseases
origindupg• from - an impure State of the blood or other
fluids of the body.
E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP.
is a certain sped& for all stages
0 , , • ....AA , rnento Diarrhrea, and Summer
I
•.O ..i:.••• • i •'F arty years' experience in thin city,
this ifie cHe over been known to fail, ae sore° of
the most-respect: de 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
fectly safe in all stages of life.
Anti-Bil tons and Anti-Dyspeptic Piths;
These Pills are exceedingly efficacious in curing DriPejf'•
ala and Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, and all di•
ceases resulting from an unhealthy state of the Liver.
E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at -
IsTo. 202 North Ninth Street,
myl64lm PHILADELPHIA:
fIPAL DENTALLINAL—ASUFBRIOR ARTICLE FOR
AJ cleaning -the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in
fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance - and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. 3
may be used daily, and'will he found to strengthen w
and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detoralvenen
-will recommend it to every one. Being composed with
the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist,
it is confidently offered as a reliable eubstitute for the un
certain washerformerly 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. SIIINN,
Spruce street Apothecary
, s;
• Broad a
For sale by Druggists-generally, and nd
Fred. Brown, D. L. Stockhouse,
Daseard it Co., !Robert C. I)avia,
C. R. Keeny, IGeo. C. Bower,
Dane 11. Kay, Charles Shivers,
C. 11. Needles, S. M. McCollin,
T. J. Ilueband S. C. Bunting,
Arnbro:.o Smitllk Charles If. Ebert.%
Edward Parris James N. Marks,
William B. We E. Bringhurst &Co..
Jarnoti L. 13h , pli Dyott dr Co.,
Hughes & Combo, I If. C. Blair's Sona,
Henry A. Bower, I Wyeth & Bro.
LINTIRELY RELIABLE—HODUSON'S BRONCHIAL
L'.4 Tablets, fur the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, bron
chitie and catarrh of the head and brown— Public speak.
ere, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefitted lby
wing these Tablete. Prepared only by LANCASTER at
WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth
streets. Philadelphia. .For tale by Johnson, Holloway ik
ilowilen. and Druggiete generally'. ---.....-se -1/
LUMBER.
"United States Builder's Mill;"
No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St,
PHILADELPHIA.
ESLER & BROTHER,
MANITFAOT(7BEP.S OF
RIM MOULDAGS, BRACUPS, STAIR BAIRTIRS, MILL
•-• PG MERAL TIIIMG LAID SCROLL,IYO4*
The largest assortment o ^i• ouldinge in city
-constantly-on
SEASONED LUMBER
AND
14 A. It 1E) WO 0 .
R. A. & J. J. WILLIAMS,
13ROAD AND -- GREEN- ST
IB67. —SELECT WIIITE PINE.
BOARDS AND PLANK
44, 5 - 4 6-4, a, 23.5, 3 and 4-Inch,
CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 16 feet lon*
' 44, 54, 6-4. 2, 934. 3 and 4-inch.
MAULE BROTHER' & CO.,
fqo. 2500 SOUTH Street.
1067. LUMBER!!
4-1 CAROLINA FLOORING.
FA CAROLINA FLOORING, -
44 DELAWARE FLOORIN G.
5-4 DELA
SH FWAREL OORI FLOORNGING.
A,
WALNUT FLOORING,
SPRUCE FLOORING.
STEP BOARDS.
" • RAIL PLANK,
PLASTERING LATH,
S.IAULE, No.
N
• • o. ZOO SOUTH. Street
1067 - CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES,.
• CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES;
, COOPER SHINGLES,
No. I CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS,
• No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS,
MAULE, 13SOTHER.ds CO.
1867. - eatifin
• C ELME, WALNUT, ALAHOGANY
CEDAR, WALNUT MAHOGANY.
.MA'ULE, BROTHER & CO
1061. ALBANY EMBER OF /AT I; KINDS.
SEASOVED WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT. •
,DRY POPLAR, CIIKRRY AND ASH.
OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VEREERS.
MAULE, BROTHER do CO
1867. - , l lB,'tit BOX MERBTHERS:
SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS.
SOUTTH Street
1061. - O
J SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE
IST.
FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG.
FROM 14 TO al FEET LONG.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.. -
No. ZOO SOUTH Street.
my 1.3 tf;
L - ---
UMBER CHEAP FOR CASH':
HEMLOCK Joist, Sheathing and Lath, dm.
CAROLINA, Delaware and White Pine Flooring
DRESSED SHELVING and Lumber for fitting stores.
CHEAPEST SHINGLES ii4 . the city.
ienni NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and Carpenter throne.
LUMBER—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED
to furnishany description of Pitch Pine Lumber, from
St. Mary's Mlll, Georgia, on favorable terms. Alen, Spruce
Joist. ac., from Maine. EDMUND A. SOUDER & CO,
Dock Street Wharf. my29f2o
`SPRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.—SCANTLING AND
Joist of length from 14 to :18 foot long, assorted sixes.
354 to 3x14. about 160 M. feet. For sale by WORKMAN
CO P . No. 123 Walnut street,
PICTURES, FRAMES, &C.
A. S. ROBINSON,
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
LOOKING GLASSES,
PA.ITVTING:rS,
Engravings and Photographs,
Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames.
eitryed Walnut and Ebony Framem.
ON-ITANDDRITIIDE-TCrOTtlitac,
PAPER HANGINGS.
106_13 - , N , : p j. TEE- w iriip a pu, i - f i ItOpTIIS J
and ULY
u t d ow . 13 h Rdee eh g hp: T' l np:i" . neatry h ut 4 ig, Pu Ph ades mann.
factored, beautiful '. cobra. JOHNSTON'S Depot la lOU
Sprißg Garden litreetvbelow Eleventh. fol4-ly
- - -
v.w.B. TILE PET OF TILE 110ITSEMOLD.
. ; PARIS'S PATENT WINDOIhr !OWE% •
Every housekeeper shot44..hsve thew to their eluttent ‘ ,
they titipercede the (ILI FlT:Mien ribbons: Price Tinredity
foie 'N4 l9 *Per pair, aeld,ovcrywhere and wholeeala WU .
rotkilny - 13. P. PARIS.
.Yl6.lxn§ 37 kkiutlattird wool.