Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 27, 1867, Image 4

• . Addrctal of the Isaiah: isennhliessn State
Ventral Committee.
Catsintrrynt Rooms, Ilanuninimo s July 26, 1867.
—To TIM —F PEOPLE OF PENNSVINANIA.eIIow
• .---v-Citizens: The official term of George W. Wood
ward, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the
State, is about to expire; and under the constitu
tion his successor will be elected on the second
Tuesday of October next. This election is every
way important, and the more so because of the
reat pnneiples and issues involved, aad of the
fact that the term is for fifteen years.
All the powers of our governments, both na
tional and State, are divided into three classes;
.• the Legislative, Executisie and Judicial. The,
people are the source of all power, and our con
stitutions provide the manner to which all offices
shall-be filled. and the terms fot which they shall
be held. The national judiciary being for life,
and that' of the State judiciary fifteen years,
changes in these* tribunals are 'wrought more..
slowly than in . thesother branches of the govern
• *s went, and hence should be made with the greater
caution and wisdom; for nothing is of greater
public importance • than a wise and patriotic ju
diciary. Our past history shows a constant ten
dency in these several departments to enlarge
their respective jurisdictions, and occasionally to
encroach on each other; and especially is this
true of the judiciary. ' • ,
It is but recently the Supreme Court of the
United States, in the interests of slavery, gravely
undertook to overturn the foundations of the go
vernment on that question, and to nullify , and
detitroy acts of Congress enacted by the men who
made the Constitution. The Dred Scott decision
virtually legalized and extended slavery over all
. the territories of the Union, in defiance of Con
' Tess and the people, and laid down principles
which, but for subsequent events, would have ex
tended slavery and made it lawful in all the States.
And after the recent civil war was• inaugurated,
our State judiciary, by a denial of the constitu
tional powers of Congress and of our State Legiss
lature. in measures absolutely necessary to carry
- on the war and save the nation, so imperiled our
cause as to make intelligent patriots .everywhere
tremble for the issue of the contest.
True, these false theories did not prevail. But
it is, equally true the continues assertion of them
paralyzed the arms of both the national and State
goVernments, distracted and disheartened our
people, gave aid-and comfort .tb the enemy, pro
longed the war, and added immeasurably to our
sacrifices-of blood aud treasure. lience it is,
"That, warned by past misfortunes, we ask that
the Supreme Court of the State be placed in har
mony with the political opinions of .the majority
of the people.to the end that the Court may never
again. by unjust decisions, seek to set aside laws
vital to the nation."
Who, then. are Henry W. Williams and
George Sharswood, the candidates for this vacant
seat upon the Supreme bench? What are their
past records.and where do they stand, in these
eventful times. and on these momentous issues?
' The weal or woe of the commonwealth, and per
haps of the nation, is involved in these questions;
and it behooves every patriotic voter in the
State to examine them with care.
Of Judge Williams, the Union Republican can
didate. we here propose to give no extended bio
.sraphy. He is a high-toned Christian gentleman,
- about forty-six years of age, a ripe scholar, and a
learned and eminent 'lawyer. with fifteen years'
judicial experience on the Bench of the District
Court of Allegheny county. He was first elected
judge in 1851, when he ran over a thousand
votes ahead of his ticket, and was re-elected in
1 stil by the munmous vote of all parties. The .
following extract from au editorial in the Pitts
burgh Post (the principal Democratic paper of the
West) shows the estimation in which he is held
by political adversaries :
"The nomination of the lion. Henry W. Wil
liams as 'a candidate for Judge of the Supreme
. Court is a good one. lie eras the best man named
`before the Repnblican Convention, and possesses
legal and moral qualifications for the responsible
position to which he has been • nominated."
He is of the Webster and Clay school of poli
tics, and during the recent civil war, from the be
ginning to the end. did everything in his power,
through his means, his voice and his votes, to
strengthen the hands and encourage the hearts of
the loyal people in the struggle, to maintain the
Union.
Who and what Judge Sharswood is, as a public
man; will appear fromwhat follostass, ,
Early in the history
ss,cittinient I)teame divided on the powers of the I
National sad State governments 'aud-tlieir - tiiress
• relations to each other. . On these divisions two
great parties were subsequently founded. The .
one, known as the State Rights party, had John
• C. Calhoun for its champion: and the other, for
its recognized leader, had the great expounder of
the Constitution, Daniel. Webster: The-former
held free trade, and the right of nullification and
secession, as cardinal doctrines, denying the con
., stitutional power of Congress to impose duties
for protection, and claiming nullification and
secession as inherent rightssOf a State. The lat- -
ter denied these assumptions, and between these
conflicting principles and parties there has
been. perpetual warfare. In the Main, the old
Whig party ranged itself under the ban
ner of Webster, and the , Democratic party
under that of Calhoun. One of the legitimate
- fruits of the State rights doctrine was the rebel
lion of 1833 in South Carolina, the avowed object
of which was to nullify the protective tariff law
of Congress, enacted in 1528. The country at
that time was saved from a disastrous civil war
by the firmness of President Jackson. the wisdom
of Congress and the patriotism of General Scott.
That effort at rebellion and civil war failed, and
the principle upon which it was based was repu
diated. But in 1860 and 1861 South Carolina and
other rebel States again endeavored to put in
force their State rights doctrine of secession. The
sympathy', • imbecility and connivance of Presi
dent Buchanan swills advisers so contributed to
the success Of the effort that its consummation
• could only be prevented by a long, desperate and
bloody civil war.
In the end. and after fearful sacrifices of life and
treasure. the rights and power of the national
government were again vindicated, and the Cal
houn doctrine of secession was again overthrown.
• Such, at least, has been the popular conviction and
cause for rejoicing; and even the worst of south
ern rebels have been compelled to confess it, and
for two years past have been weeping over their
"lost cause." Strange, sad and incredible as it limy
seem, we are already called upon to fight these
issues ever again! The Democratic party, with
Judge Sharswood for its leader, and with Free
Trade. State Rights and SeceSsion upon its ban
ner, is again marshaling its hosts, and now sum
limning, us to the field of political combat on
these same issues! That party, at their national
conventions in 1856 and 18,60, re-adopted what
arc known as the Virginia and Kentucky resolu
tions of 1798 and 1799 as part of their platforms.
These resolutions tire known as the embodiment
of the old State rights and Calhoun doctrines.
They do not regard the relations of the Suttee or
people thereof to the United States as coned
ituting a government, in the ordinary and proper
sense of the term,
but declare them to be merely
a compact, and that "as in all other cases of
compact among partieS having no common judge,
each parts , has an equal right to judge for itself,
as well of infractions as Of the mode and measure
of redress.'
Under this free Democratic charter 'for rebel
lion, the lawful election of Abraham. Lincoln as
President of the United States was claimed by
the people of the rebel States as an "infraction"
of the "compact;" and they choSe secession and
civil war as the "mode," and the destruction of
the Union and State independence us "the mew
arcs of redrw." The Democratic party at its
last National Convention proclaimed the war a
failure; and it has now put in the field a life-long
Free Trade and State Rights candidate, whinn
Judge Black endorsed as one who "will stand lA ,
the Constitution and give pure raw"-s-viz.: to
will stand by the Constitution as the State
Rights party construe it, and give us such "pure
law" as Judge Bin& has given President Bu
' chauan and Andrew Johnson.
Judge Sharewood and 'his party friends have
not only denied the lawful power of the national
government to coerce a rebellious State, to make
and enforce a draft, , to make paper money a legal
tender, to emancipate and arm negroes,to punish
rebels and traitors by disfranchisement, to sus
pend the writ of habeas corpus In time of rebellion,
or to arrest and try offenders in time of war by
court-martial: but they hold that all these things,
though actually done, were illegally and wrong
fully done, and therefore settled nothing. ' Or, as
the Democratic organ (the Philadelphia Age), in
a. recent elaborate editorial, on the Republican
State platform, thus expresses the same Idea:
s . "We put it to the sober thoughts of; the people of
Pennsyls'ania, whether they would not have all
these grave pending - questions decided according
to law, and not according to war, JUST, IN FACT,
ASTILEY WOULD HAVE BEEN DECIDED NAT) THEY
. AKISEN FIGHT YEARN AGO, ' AOIt KO NO WAR TAKEN
PLACE? ".
Is, then, the Most cause" not lost? Has the
late dreadfni war decided nothing? Is the right of
secession an open question? Are .not the -four
millions of bondsmen free? Has ditr national
debt no legal existence? Have the victors no
power over the vanquished? Have the rebel States
and people lost no rights by rebellion? Have our
sacrifices of blood and treasure been all made in
vain? Follow-citizens, weigh well these solemn
questions and answer them at the ballot-box on
the-second Tuesday of October next? ,
Having concluded to reserve for a future occa
sion ht me remarks on party organization' and
other topics this address might here properly
close. But it may be asked by some, is Judge
Sharswood indeed the political heretic herein set
forth. "A Irian is known by the company ho
keeps,"says the old adage. We have the right to
assume. and have assumed, that'the Judge is of
the same political faith as his party, and the
public will hold him responsible for •all the
guilty acts and omissions of his party. Them
can be no mistaking the true position of the
TIM who recently delivered an elaborate
opinion denying the constitutional power of
Congress to make paper money a legal tender:
(See the case of Bone vs. Trott, Legal Intelli
gence). of March 18. 1864, page 92.) And when
we go further back, and examine his early his
tory, we find ample justification for all we have
written, and more. So long ago as April, 1834,
he appeared as "The Orator of the Day" at a
meeting of a States' Rights Association in Phila
delphia. We here copy stale of the proceedings
of that interesting convocation from "The Exam
iner and Journal of Political Economy, Devoted
to the Advancement of the Cause of State Rights
and Free Trade," vol. 1, page 309.
The orator on that occasion delivered a long
and carefully prepared vindication and eulogy of
the State rights Virginia and Kentucky resolu
tions thereinbefore cited, and summed np his elab
orate endorsements thereof as follows:
"We (011ie back to our starting plac . e, and finding
nothing in the Constitettiem establishing any final
judge of the enumerated powers, prohibitions, and
reserved rights, it must rest upon the admitted prin
ciples of general law, in cases of compact between
parties haring no common superior. EACH . STATE
HAS THE RIGHT TO JUDGE FOR ITSELF OF THE IN
FRACTIONS OF THE COMPACT, AND TO CHOOSE FOR
ITSELF THE 310 ST PROPER AND EFFICIENT REME
DIES."
The better to exhibit still further, if possible,.
the true character of that meeting and its distin
guished orator, tbb following toasts are copied
from the proceedings. (Same vol , page 31:2,)
TOAST : JOHN C. CALHOUN—The first to throw
himself into the breach against Federal usurpa
tion. May he live to see his principles firedontinant
throughout the world."
ToAsT: " The Patriots; otherwise called .Nul
liners, of South Carolina—their memories will be
cherished when the advocfiles of the Force Bill
are forgotten. or remembered with execration."
Toner: "The State of South Carolina—as her
principles are cherished, we need not fear aniipa=
tion, either in the.Legislatlve, Judicial or Execu
tive departments of the Government."
The Hon. John C. Calhoun was among those
invited to this meeting. by Judge Sharswood and
others, but declined ill a published letter of sym
pathy.
We thus submit, as briefly as possible, the re
cord of the Democratic candidate, and of the
party which placed him in nomination. We feel
that no added comments could do justice to the
subject: and only ask you, fellow-citizens, to
exanline the whole record with care, and, under a
sense of your solemn responsibilities to your
country, rendor your verdict at the-ensuing elec
tion.
By order of the Committee,
F. JonDAN, Chairman
GI IV. T1..131E11 , 1.1:Y., s ecretar i es.
.1. 11.mi.Ey
The Sturraitt
I CONCLUSION or pnot2E:EntNos. I
Franklin Fraser sworn, and examined by Mr.
Picrrepont—l reside in Montrose, Pennsylvania,
and am an attorneyat-law: have been prosecut
ing attorney there: Montrose Is my native place;
I have hat but - little personal acquaintance with
Dr. Bissell.but I kndW his reputation about Mont
roSe for truth and veracity from 1.856 until IRG2;
that reputation was bad and Bissell was not con
sidered worthy of belief.
PAGII/eixamined by Mr.
Pierrepoint—l reside at Montrose, Pennsylvania,
lived - there -
Augustus Bissell; while Bissell was living at
Montrose,llve or six years,hc had a bad reputation
for truth and veracity.
No . cross-examination.
Gordon Z..Dintock sworn, and examined by
Mr,. Pierrepont—l am a physician of Montrose,
Pennsylvania: knew Dr. Bissell; his reputation
for truth and veracity is' bad:
No cross-examination.
C.Cusbinan swormandexamined bY Mr.Pierrej
pont—l live at Montrose, Pennsylvania, an
have lived there forty-three years; I knew Dr.
Bissell's reputation there for truth to be very bad.
No cross-examination.
Dr. J. W. Cobb sworn, and examinedby,Mr.
Pierrepont—l am a physician, of Montrose, Penn
s:ol'mila; - while Dr. Bissell lived there his reputa
tion was bad for truth.
A. D. Butterfield sworn; and 'examined by Mr.
Pierrepont—l reside at Montrose; Dr. Bissell's
reputation for truth. while he lived at Montrose,
was bad.
J. R. Fletcher sworn, and examined by Mr.
Pierrepont-1, reside at Montrose; I knew Dr.
Bissell in Bradford county, Pennsylvania, iu the
township of Pike: Bissell had a bad reputation
there for truth and veracity.
By Mr. Bradley—l first became acquainted with
Bissell in 1860 or 1861; I never saw him but•twice
in Montrose: Bissell lived at Levaysville, Pike
county, about three years—at least his family
lived ihere, and he was there part of the time.
Mr. Pierrepont desired to put in evidence the
United States statutes at large of 1865.
Mr. Bradley objected. .
The Court did not see why it should be offered
in evidence when both the • Court and the jury
could take official cognizance of the statutes.
Mr. Pierrepont said they proposed to offer as
evidence the statute relating to the reward in this
case, and its subsequent withdrawal. '
Judge Fisher said he would take judicial notice
of it. and it could be read by the counsel as part
of their argument.
Mr. Pierrepont said it did not matter much how
it got in, so it got before the jury.
Mr. Bradley insisted upon his objection to of
refillti a matter in evidence of which, the Court
would take judicial notice. Unless it was a fact
of whiclethe Court could take judicial notice, he
would object on the ground that it was not re
butting proof.
Mr. Pierrepont said it would rebut what Came
ron had said in relation to the withdrawal of the
reward.
Mr. Pierfepont said they proposed to put in
evidence page 778 of the 1:Ith volume of the stat
utes at large, the appendix of that volume.
Mr. Bradley said it was not evidence, as it was
just an order signed Edward ToWnsend; it was no
part of the net of Congress.
Mr. Pierfepont saitfit was as much the action
of the government as anything else in that
volume.
Judge Fisher admitted the book in evidence.
It was published and sent out under. Executive
authority, and all that was in it was presumed to
be verity.
• The counsel for the defence noted an exception.
George Green sworn, and examined by Mr..
Plerrepont—l live at Waverly, N. Y.; have been
constable of the town for three years; I know
Dr. Bissell, and have conversed with him ab§ut
•Mr. Lincoln's murder; Bissell's reputation for
truth is bad.•
Question—Had you any conversation with him
in relation to his feelings iu relation to Mr. Lin
coln's death?
Mr. Bradley objected—lt was hard enough to
kill the man for truth without stabbing him after
wards.
Mr. Pierrenont—Oh, Well; take the.witness.
Mr. Bradley—Take the witness! We don't want
Mr. Carrington here stated that there were
several witnesses who were not now present, but
be would submit a proposition that they be al
lowed to examine the witnesses if they appear
before the case is closed.
Judge Fisher said that was a question of agree
ment for counsel.
Mr. Carrington said upon consultation with his
colleagues then he would close the case, but
would reserve the right to make application for
the admission of the expected testimony.
Mr. Bradley said he then understood the case
closed, and he asked the clerk to note the fact.
He would say frankly, that after consultation
they would probably close the ease without
further testimony. They thought it due,
however, to Ds. Bissell, to give him an oppor
tunity to resist the terrible assault that had been
made upon his character. Witnesses were now
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN..-PHILADELPMA, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1867
on the way for that purpose. Dr. Bissell had
been recoramended to him (Mr. Bradley), and he
was an utter stranger to him, and if ho could not
sustain himself the defence would ask leave to
wittlidraw his testimony. Ho (Mr. Bradley) had
SuppoSed that the prosecution would be engaged
all day in examining witnesses in relation to the
connection of railroad trains, and this early
closing, therefore ' took them some What by sur
prise, and he would therefore ask the Court an
indulgence of half an hour for consultation with
part of counsel for the defence.
Judge Fisher complied with the request, and
at 11.10 the Court took a recess for half an hour.
Upon reassembling, Mr. Bradley said the de
fence would be able to proceed but a short dis
tance with evidence for surrebuttal, and that evi
dence would be entirely with regard to the char
acter of Dr. Bissell. Some of the witnesses had
already arrived, and others would arrive to
morrow. In the meantime they, would propose
to argue questions heretofore submitted, and
would they oiler the evidence as it should arrive.,
Witness wore then called for the defence.
Alvin Jarvis sworn, and examined by Mr. Brad
ley—l reside in Waverly N. Y.; have resided
I
there. twenty-three years; was a justice of the
peace there:, have known Dr. Bissell, and have
had opportunities of learning his character for
truth and veracity; Bissell's reputation for truth
among the most respectable part of the commu
nity Is very good; I wonld not hesitate to believe
him under oath.
By Mr. Pierrepont—Most of the people who
testified against Dr. Bissell are as respectable as
We have in Waverly; I first knew Dr. Bissell
twenty-five years ago, in Connecticut, when he
was a boy; ten years ago Dr. Bissell came to Wa
verly as a physician; he afterwards opened a
saloon there, and afterwards left Waverly; the
people who testified against Bissell had religious
prejudices against him; there was a difficulty in
the church there, and they had some trouble
with Dr. Bissell; his character was as good as
that of ordinary citizens; during the war I was on
the Union side; have never been a Republican,
but have always been a Democrat.
Question—Did you ever express yourself about
the conspirators who were tried ?
Objected to, and objection sustained:
G. B. Pannell sworn, and examined by Mr.
Bradley—l reside near Waverly, New. York; have
lived there for thirty odd years ; I have known
Dr. Augustus Bissell; I was intinately acquainted
with him for two years, and knew his general re
putation for truth and veracity; I heard nothing
bad about Dr. Bissell until the trial commenced,
and the trial in Buffalo; from what I know of Dr.
Bissell I would believe him under oath.
By Mr.lPierrepont—l do not know when the
trial in Buffalo was or what it was about; have
heard people talk in connection with the Buffalo
trial, but I would not say I heard Dr. Bissell's
character much discussed; when I knew Dr. Bis
sell he practiced his profession some and kept a
saloon; never heard anything against Bissell as a
man of truth and veracity; he had some strong
political enemies; Bissell bears a good character
tar truth, as ordinarily good men bear there.
Nelson F. Perry sworn, and examined by Mr.
Bradley—l reside at Waverly; and have lived
there six years last April: knew Dr. Bissell when
he was there: had opportunities of knowing his
reputation for truth and veracity; I never heard
his truth and veracity canvassed while he was
there; would believe him under oath.
By Mr. Pierrepont—l live in Waverly village;
when I first went there I kept a meat market,and
afterwards was in a drug' store; Dr. Bissell has
dealt with me; when Dr. Bissell-first-came there
he practised medicine; he afterwards - kept a gro
cery store and had a beer saloon attached; I never
heard Dr. Bissell talked of any more than my
other neighbors; have not heard Dr. Bissell's
truth questioned until within the last four or five
days: the gentlemen of Waverly who testified
against 1)r. Bissell arc' men of good character.
Dr. C. M. Noble sworn, and examined by Mr.
Bradley—Am a practising physician of Waverly,
haVe:resided there fourteen' years; I first
knew Dr. Bissell seven years ago; knew what
reputation Bissell had, and his character for
truth and veracity was good; from his general
reputation I would not hesitate to believe him
under oath.
By Mr. Plerrepont•— Ilave been living in Wa
verly fourteen years, and practicing medicine;
never was indicted and never had charges pre
ferred againstme, there - or anywhere, for pro
ducing abortion; when Bissell first came there he
practiced medicine; after practising,.a short time
he went into the groceryltysiness; think Bissell ,
t
left there two orhree years ago; Tfart - e -- at
Dr. Bissell:S. family, and have. frequently bee h ,
called in consultation with him; was called to
consult in the family of a man named Curran;
can't remember names or other parties, but re
member on several occasions when I was called
in consultatiop;_do not know why Dr. Bissell
quit practice and went to keep a saloon; .W 0
change bad nothing to do with his good charac
ter; I could not say Dr. Bissell's character was
bad; Ids character was as good as that of the
witnesses who came here to testify against him;
from what I know of Dr. Bissell I would believe
him under oath without hesitation.
Mr. Bradley announced he had no more wit
nesses in attendance, but others had' been sum
moned from Waverly and from New York.
Counsel then proceeded to discuss the motions
to strike out certain testimony.
Mr. Bradley said the evidence asked to be
stricken out was:
First—That relating to Secretary Seward.
Second—That relating. to Jacob Thompson.
Third—That relating to the shooting of Union
soldiers, and the gunboat fight, as testified to by
Fourth—The evidence given yesterday in rela
ion to the telegraphing.
Fifth—The evidence in relation to-the running
of trains on April 15, 1865.
Sixth—The. letter known a§, the. Duell letter,
icked up in the water off North Carolina.
Seventh—All the evidence relating to Atzerodt
it the Kirkwood _House.
Before . the argument was commenced leave was
given to the jury to return to their hotel, as the
arguments were purely on questions for the de
cision of the Court.
Mr. Bradley said he did not deem it necessary
to discuss this evidenN in the present proposi
tions of law. This NyOla'an indictment for mur
der, and not for conslipiracy, and the prosecution
must show that the accused was present, aiding
and abetting thO murder, and no other evidence
could be offered 4 Therefore, a‘s the prisoner was
indicted-for murder; the evidence of the assault
upon Secretary Seward was not material. So
with the attack upon the Vice President. That
was a distinct case, and has no relation to the
case of the prisoner at the bar. As to the testi
mony about ThoMpson. it had not been con
nected with the case. He now desired to hear
what the prosecution had to say in relation to
the retention of the testimony.
Mr. Pierrepont differed vnth the view counsel
had taken in relation to this indictment. He
contended that this was no ordinary felony. A
combination was formed for the purpose of over
throwing the Government of the United States,
for the purpose. of creating anarchy, and for the
purpose of murdering the Chief Magistrate.
Combinations were made, and plans were made,
and the conspiracy was formed for the purpose of
perpetrating one of the greatest crimes, and a part
of this scheme was to murder the president and
Secretary of State. It was in carrying on this
scheme of anarchy that the President was killed
and the life of the Secretary of State was attempt
ed, and for this conspiracy and its resultant conse
quences the prisoner at the bar was now on trial.
In this motion it is proposed to strike out, first, the
evidence in relation to Mr. Seward. They say it
is not claimed that Surratt attempted the murder
of Mr. Seward. It is not claimed that he com
mitted murder, but it was in carrying out a part
of the conspiracy that the life of the Secretary of ,
State was attempted. As to the striking out of
Surratt's confession to McMillan of killing Union
prisoners, it could not be stricken out, because
a part of confession cannot be given and a
part held back. In a confeSsion relating to the
.same general proposition all must begiven, and
apart cannot be eliminated. Crimes are
always committed with secrecy, and the fell pun.'
pose is not known until the murder is commit
ted; and after a murder has been committed we
first find out the feeling of the accused, toward
the party murdered. The relations and feelings
of the prisoner must always be given as one of
the first steps, and this is given as evidence of
the feeling of the criminal. Here is the case of
a Young man living under the'shadow of the
capital, who conspires against his government,
and this is to show his feelings towards the thing
against ;which he conspired. As to Jacob Thomp
son it was shown that ho was connected with
the Confederacy, and that the prisoner wits a
messenger to and from Jacob Thompson; and it
tends to show further the animus and the fooling
Of the prisoner against the government. As to the
evidence that there waste legraphic communica
tion between Washington and Elmira,ltwas purely
egitimate evidence. Dr. Bissell has sworn h e saw
Burratt in Elmira on April 14, and it may be nc
cessary to Show that there was a rapid commu
nication, Bissell swears positively he saw Sur
ratt at Elmira on that day. Ho (Mr. Pierrepont)
did not suppose any one believed the evidence;
pia then it stood, and it must be met, and this
evidence, to show that although Surratt was in
Elmira, if it was true as stated •by Dr. Bissell,
that he might yet have been there acting his part
in the great drama; and if ho was there for that
purpose he was as culpable as the man who blow
the brains from Abraham Lincoln's head. As to
Atzerodt,,
• he was proven to have bean con
nected with- the conspiracy, and he
has received his punishment, and gone
'to his account. Having proved Atzerodt
in the conspiracy, and united Surratt with
him. it needs no debate to show that evidence as
to Atzerodt is legitimate. As to the Duel! letter,
he would say frankly, as he had attempted to act
in.this case throughout. • that they had not pro
perly connected 'that, and bad no doubt it
should be stricken out. As to the transportation,
it was proper to show as a fact what trains left
Baltimore the morning after the murder. It was
an important fact, and it being a substantial.fact,
he had a right to show that Ii train ran and that
it might have carried Surratt to New York, and
thence to Lake Champlain and into the depot at
Burlington,
where Surratt slept With Joseph
Lyons, and where he dropped the pocket hand
kerchief.
Mr. Carrington said he would confine himself
to the propoSition whether the testimony asked
to be stricken out was relevant. He contended
that in any indictment for murder it was compe
tent to show that the prisoner was prompted by
malice and all the acts and sayings of the prisoner
could be given in evidence to prove that malice.
If, while moving toward the commission of a
crime, a prisoner gives evidence of general
malice, it is always admissible in evidence.
It is charged and maintained that this was a con
spiracy to kill and murder, and it is proper to
show that this prisoner was a member of that
conspiracy,and therefore every declaration of his,
or of those with whom heco-operated, tending to
show express malice, is evidence before the jury.
The theory of the prosecution is, that
this conspiracy assumed Individuality in
the eye of the law. Having proved
the existence of the conspiracy, and the
object of it, and having shown the connection of
the,prisoner with that conspiracy, , the conclusion
cannot be escaped that the murder of Mr. Lincoln'
and the attempted murder of Mr.
,Seward, were
both part of the same nefarious scheme, and no
one ever heard of a court excluding any part of
one general transaction. If this conspiracy was
to kill the President, the law implies malice, and
the declarations showingexpress malice are com
petent to be offered in evidence, and every act
'may be shoWn, which will show the state of 'the
mind of the conspirators. In a charge of mur
der, acts of cruelty and cowardice may
be shown to indicate express malice, fir
cruelty and barbarity are the strongest
evidences of express malice, and if it is
proven that the prisoner, acting as an emissary
of the Confederate government, shot down un
armed Union soldiers while traveling between
Washington and Richmond, it is admissible to
show cruelty during the existence of the con
spiracy. In regard to the:Dm:li letter, he agreed
Keith his colleague,
: that the proper connection
had not been made, and that it should be strieke2
out. While he would do all in his power to
bring the murderer to justice, lie would have
him tried fairly, and would not otter any
evidence to prejudice the case of the prisoner. In
conclusion, Mr. Carrington Con tended that Sur
- ratt's presence here was not necessary to make him
amenable to the charge of this murder. if he.
was proved to be connected with the eon .iiiracy
that was all that was necesary;' but out of the
abundant caution the prosecution had brought
Surratt directly to Washington, and it would be
shbwn that he was here to the satisfaction of the
Court and jury. The defence had attempted to
show that Surratt was in Elmira on the 15th of
April, and the prosecution had shown by the
railroad connections that it was a physical im
possibility for tho prisoner to be in Elmira on the
sth. /
Mr. Merrick/Said the'defence regarded this case
as one.of murder, and it was nothing but a case
of murder. /To kill a king, or to shoot at a king,
is treason:
,but we have no king iu this country,
and to kill a President in pursuance of a con
spiracy to overturn the government is apart of
treason. If we are to be tried for treason, mdict
ns.for treason. and we hays then certain rights
i
nOtlfecorded - IfftlfdTniurdcr 'alai. Will
counsel claim a conviction for treason when the
defence is not accorded any of the privileges of
treason? When Ibis indictment was drawnit
was a simple indictment for murder, and held
that it was but a simple murder. Abraham Lin
'coin is named in the indictment as a simple indi
vidual—not named as President of the United
States. He is a simple individual tinder the
peace of the law. There is the indiettnent for
this man's conspiracy. You indict him for mur
der, and conspiracy to murder •is not named.
Conspiracy to murder is one crime and murder is
another crime. and treason is another. The re
cord says the indictment is for murder: under tile
argument counsel say it is for conspiracy mur
der. Pie Constitution of the United States
guarantees to every man a speedy trial, and says
he shall be advised of the nature of the crime
with which he is charged, and if this is a trial for
conspiracy then the prisoner has not been advised
of the crime wherewith he is charged. In the
indictment he is charged with murder and nothing
but murder, and the whole question for the
jury to decide is whether the prisoner murdered
Abraham Lincoln or was guilty of the crime of
which lie is charged. If there is a conspiracy to
do an act, whatever is done in ursuance of the
conspiracy is evidence, but nothing beyond that
is evidence. The only conspiracy charged is a
conspiracy to Murder Mr. Lincoln, and not to
murder Mr. Seward, and therefore no evidence
eau be admitted relative to the attack upon Mr.
Seward. As to the shooting of Union soldiers,
Mr. Merrick contended that that act showed no
malice toward Mr. Lincoln. Malice toward the
murdered man might be shown, but it cannot be
shown by indirection, or by proving that the Wt
cused had a quarrel with a Union soldier. The
prosecution seemed to think we lived in a
country of loyalty, •thirt Abraham Lineeln was
the Lord's annointed, that the ointment ran down
upon the heads of the whole army, and that by
touching one of the smallest soldiers he touched
the head of the highest. Because Surratt killed
a Union soldier, does that show malice toward
Mr. Lincoln? If Surratt had been tried and con
victed of killing.the Union soldier could he put
the plea of (ruby:
,/is arytait , if indicted for the
murder of Lincoln? The fact that McMillan said
this in a part of Surratt's confession did not
make it so, because it would he shown that he
was not at all to be credited. - •But
it is said all of the confession must
be given in and that it cannot be divided. They
slid not always hold to that doctrine, for when
the defence attempted to offer the dying
declaration of this boy's butchered mother, it was
objected to. They offered all of her declarations
that would suit their side, but would not permit
the defence to offer the fact that, as Mrs. Surratt
was tottering to the gallows, with the world be
hind her and nothing before her but God, she as
severated her innocence of the crime with which
she was charged. He thought it ought to have
been in evidence, for he thought this powerful
government, arrayed against this,boy, could well
afford to let in the4ying declarall,on of his Four-
tiered mother. As to the telegraph, Mr. Merriest
contended that even if Surratt had telegraphed
from Elmira. to Booth, he was too remote, and
must be fixed in Washington to fix this crime
upon him: The testimony as to Atkerodt was
upon the same ground as that relating to Mr.
Seward, and it should be ruled out, because it is
not charged-that there was a conspiracy to mur
der Mr. Johnson. They say that the conspira
tors assembled at Mrs. Surratt's, and that at the
same timc,when Union clerks were finding homes
under her roof—boarding Union clerks—boarding
the patriotic Weichman, a Union clerk—God
save the mark ! He would say no more now, but
would remark that when this' trial is over ho
thought Weichman. would leave this court-room
With the profound hatred of every kindly heart,
In' conclusion Me. Merrick referred to the prin
ciple of law about constructive prosence,and said
be hoped the United States Government would
not bow its dignified head to the humiliation of
attempting to trick a person out of his life.
At 3 o'clock P. M. the Court took a recess until
to-day. .
The Maine Disaster.
A despatch from Portland; Me., yesterday,
says: The Star has an account of the disaster at
Mount Desert, from an eye-witness. A small sail
boat containing nine persons, in charge of Capt.
Robinson, of Southwest Harbor, was struck. by
a squall and upset about four o'clock on Wednes
day afternoon. The wind was • blowing fresh
from W. S. W., drawing off the land, and very
signally. Eight persons were drowned, whose
names have been , already reported. One pee
. senger, Miss Julia M. Blake, of Maasachusetts,
clung to an oar until she was rescued by a boat
from the land. The disaster occurred within
sight of the shore.
The Slat's special correspondent furnishes the
following particulars of the Mount Desert cala
mity! The boat started from the hotel of Henry
Clark; Tremont, with a party of gentlemen and
ladles, to go around the bar harbor, twenty
miles, on s pleasure excursion. The trip had
been made, and the boat was on its way back,
beating, as the wind was Southwest, when it
was capsized by a sc uall. and all on board were
drowned except Miss Blake. Captain Royal
Higgins of Eden, was out in a boat, and went to
the rescue as fast .as •he could, but when he
reached the scene all had slink for the last time
but Miss Blake.' The bodies sunk in sixty
fathoms of water, and their recovery is im
probable. It is thought the party were not
much used to boating, and were somewhat
frightened. Mr. and Mrs. Chase leaVe a child on
the island.
TE LEG nicrnic s Ulri ItIA It V.
TnE Internal Revenue receipts yesterday
amounted to 6818044. •+,
Two white children were killed by lightning,
yesterday, at Augusta, Ga.
CommooottE BEM. has been detached from the
Portsmouth (N. H.) Navy Yard, and awaits
orders.
A ntyrrunnycE occurred at a political meeting
in Knoxville, on Thursday night. Two negroes
were wounded.
HON. DANIEL McKnu, ex-member. of Congress,
and Postmaster at Lafayette, Ind., committed
suicide yesterday.
TIIE cholera is prevailing at Fort Gibson, but
has not yet attacked the soldiers. It is abating at
Fort Harker.
THE U. S. steamer Armadillo arrived at the
Cape of Good Hope on May 23d, from Rio Jan
eiro, with all well on board.
A "SCIIUTZENFEST" will be held in Washington
next Monday week. Among the participants
will be Philadelphians.
A PicissinEyrint, proclamation against filibus
tering has been prepared, to be issued in case of
movements against Mexico.
HENRY C. LONGNEci; nit Was yesterday ap
pointed Associate Judge in Lehigh county, vice
E. Redthan, deceased:
THE Freedmen throughout Georgia are hold. ,
ing 7neeting6 which are addressed by Radical
speakers, white and black.
THE Russian Government has issued orders
to its agents in China to sustain the city of Ilan
kow as the tea market.
THE custom receipts at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, from July 1 th to
211th, and at 6an Francisco, from July Ist to sth.
;noun ted to 500,209 11tt„
B.11“),N RaTazzt, of Italy, ha 4 offered to garri
son Rome With the national troop, , , to prevent
the threatened attack of the party under Gari
baldi :Ind 3lazzini.
N.tfoLLoN has urged the Kim; of Prussia to
surrender the Danish provinces 4 1 North'Sehles
tO Dent - nark. The Emperor of Austria de
clines to interfere in the matter.
)WAN hna been 1 - CliffVt!Cl from
the command of Norfolk Navy Yard and
placed in charge of the I'i.. ,, ,:ttra7e , ty, with in
structions to proceed to Ilomr Kong.
SIIENMA.N. Barney and A. 11. Terry
were yesterday appointed by the President mem
ber, of the Indian Commis,ion provided for by
recent act•of Congress.
.4.iov ERN , J MITcIIELL. of New Mexico, is about
tv call for a 'battalion mounted volunteer,. to
prevent outrages oh the Kiowa Indians south of
rkansa, river.
A .NE(00 , who broke jail at Union City, Odin
county, Kentucky. went to the house of au aged
widow near that place. and outraged her person.
licr two .sons followed the fellow to ilkkman.
captured him, took him back to. the scene, shot
him, andlhen severed his head from his body,
IN onttm: to accomplish its new task of in
vestigating the governments of the litaWt of.
Maryland, Delaware and Kentucky, the judiciary
Committee has been divided into three snb
vomittees. each taking in hand one of the
s - peeificd States. •
sliatyr forty poit-offiees were reopened in Ylr
ta—and—W igil7 la stunt ay. — In - Ire arty
ev,,t'y case the offices had la.visuspended by the
eNigencies of the times. and Wo former postmas
tett,. with few, if any exceptions 'lave been con
.
tiimed in office.
'fox investigation of the alleged brutal pttnish
munt of soldiers, and dogging of a citizen at Fort
:.7.,:tigwick. has teen clocd. The reports of the
alialr; were gro, , ,i exaggeratieis. A. citizen Wag
struck by a gun-sling in the hands of a sergeant,
sho amid without authority. The reports of
cruel punishment 6 'of soldiers were without foun
dation in fact.
ARoUa one hundredrind_ fifty .i..e,r4e0.11N, whose
time of service is up Will leave Havana for Spain
ou the ',loth. According to the neviarmy regula
tion they cannot be promoted further, and are
therefore cashiered against their will. This will
doubtless be a source of mischief, because these
men will resent, and join Hie revolutionary ranks
in Spain.
CVNEL:Aj, jollN B. SANr.“I:N and Colonel 6. F.
Tappan. of-Colorado, two of the commissioners
appointed by Conwress to mat with the hogile
noians, will-start west on Monday evening, and
will hold a conned wtth the KIOWaS at or near
Fort Larned, Kansas. They hope to make ar
an•,ements through the Ki.olias to meet the
eh:cis and headmen of the Camanehes at an curly
day.
• A L 05 0 ,.:.: deiipateh of last ' evening . says:
There is much caution shown by capitalists and
business men here, the feeling having become
general that war between France and Prussia is
imminent,. A private despatch from Berlin, re
ceived this evening,makes mention of the general
opinion there that war is certain, and adds that
Prussia is actively urging forward her pr4ara
tions for such an event." • •
' isttainfrkTiox from Florida states that the late
Its Union Convention held at Tallahas
see was a decided success. and that the platform
adopted embraced a , most unequivocal endorse
ment of the reconstruction policy of Congress.
When the convention was first organized con
siderable sectional jealousy was evinced between
the delegates Eastern and Middle Florida,
but before the, journment all differences were
healed, and the greatest unanimity of feeling pre
%ailed. A resolution tendering the thanks of the
convention to General Pope for the manner in
whicli he has executed his duties as I,lstrict coin
maffeer, was unanimously adopted. •
A Bad. to a Bob. Greeting'.
LEX INGTON, Ky., July 18, lB67.—Rapheel Sem-
Editor ..11emphi3 liolletin, Pirate. Traitor, q.c.
Su:: Some one has sent me a Copy of your
paper, in which you devote nearly a whole column
to my late speech at Lexington, Ky. You think
me 'incendiary, wicked, bad, and a party man
on the Fourth of July." What right have you, a
vile wretch, living by the grace of God and the
mercy of a too humane Government, to take a
loyal man to task for what he may see tit to say?
Have you so soon forgotten your crimes, or are
you insane enough to believe that they , are for
gotten among . men, and that - treason, after •-•
nut to be punished? For the sake of your soul, I
beg of you not to forget the past, nor be unmind
ful of the future. for the day is coming when you
and Forrest will both be • called to a just
account for yOur misdeeds. Pirates and butch
ers of innocent men cannotlong live in America
unhung. Be constantly prepared, for you know
not the day nor the hour wherein the righteous
Judge will come to do justice. Being a Chris
thin man, when your trouble is great and deep
tribulation is upon you. send for me, and I will
conic and do all I can to prepare you for your
end; though I tell you frankly, I believe no
earthly intercession can save 'you from. the hot
test hell in damnation. You fear "such men"
as I am will "rise to power" on the shoulders of
the blacks. When you recollect your awful: -
guilt, and that by the law °ninth:Ms you are an
outlaw, well may your coward conscience make
you fear such an event. You assail the poor
blacks, and charge them with the committing of
"murder, arson, riot and robbery." All good men
know the black's have behaved wonderfully well
sinee;they were set free, and your charges aro as
!unjust as they arc false. You say such men as I
instigate them to do lawless acts. You, a pirate
and a traitor, arra pretty fellow to talk about
instigators of lawless acts. The devil rebuking
sin would be a mild comparison. I have always
advised the negroes to be law-abiding, quiet,
.sober, industrious, and peaceful, and shall Con
tinue to do so.. They have no occasion to take •
the law into their own hands. and when they do,
I shall as much condemn them as Ido you. We
who aro their friends, by the help of God and a
Radical Congress, will, in good time in a legal
way, properly punish you and all their enemies,
and the enemies of the Republic, and in the mean
time;, the negroes will be quiet, orderly, and in
dustriouts citizens. , Yours, truly,
JAS. 8. Ramis, U. 8. Army.
CITY BULLETIN.
REeEtviNo Srom , :sr Goons.—The case of Elisa
beth Long, for stealing goods, and of William and
Mary Getty, for , receiving them, was continued
yesterday before Alderman Williams. Elizaheth
had been hi the habit of visiting wholesale milli
nery stores andi r mrehasing bills of goods amount
from $5O to :nit). While - in the store she wotfid
steal sometimes two or three pieces of silk. This
stolen silk she conveyed to the GettYs (who kept
a millinery store at No. 150 , J South streets, and
there disposed of it for 25 cents a yard. , The silk
was valued at from $1 05 to $1 25 per yard.
Search warrants were issued to Constable Sulli
van, and he found at petty's store one piece of
silk - containing forty-five yards, and two other
pieces supposed to contain at first forty-five
yards, but containing when found but two yards
each. She was held under $l,OOO bail for her ap
rarance. Getty was held under $l,BOO, and his
wife under $1,500 for their appearance.
MEETING OF fIoitSE•SIIOERS.—LI meeting of
horse-shoers of the city was held list evening at
a public house on Sixth street, below Race:).
Several items of business, of interest to the trade,
were presented for the consideration of the meet,
ing, among which was the following scale of
prices: Shoeing horses, $3; mules, from $2 50
to s3—but in no case less than $2 50; bar shoes
in all cases double price; leathers and dressing,
per foot, '25 cents extra; removing shoes, half
price; removing and sharpening, 25 cents extra—
and in no case shall there be any animal shod for
less than $2 50. A. long discussion took place on
the adoption of a constitution and by-laws, after
which the meeting adjourned. •
Smoot, M.Arr - iTes.-WsteriGy afternoon, the
Committee on Property of the Board of Control,
and the Committee on Schools, of Select and
Common Councils, held a meeting at the Con
troller's Chamber, in relation to awarding the
contract for the erection of a public school-house,
at the southeast corner of Seventeenth and Chris
tian streets, in the Twenty-sixth Ward. The ap
propriation for the purpose is only $12,(0), and
the only bid offered yesterday exceeded that sum
by some $5,000. There was, hi consequence, no
contract awarded.
• Tura OPrs. /311'1A( 11.MENT Comm trrvit..—The
Committee of Councils appointed to prepare arti
cles of impeachment in the Ovens impeachment
care held another meeting yesterday afternoon.
The sub-eonanittee, previounly appointed to
prepare articles Of impeachment. made their
report, which was adopted. The committee will
meet again previous to pre-:tiling the same to
Councils.
;St NI,Ay Ex r4:ry pleasant *ay of
&pending au afternoon or evening k by an .ex
elittdoll On the river. On Sundays the stearner
John A. Warner teat eF. at 1.15 and t; o'clock P. M.;
the Pilot Boy at t , A. M. and 2.30 I'. M., and the
Edwin Forrerr at KA. M. and 2P. M. The Glou
ce,ter boat: , leave South Street Wharf every half
hour.
RLv. H. L, E, of Liverpool, England.
who is spending his sumracr vacation in this
country, reached Philadelfdlia last cvening and
those who have mad the life of his sist , r..3.lary
Lundie Duncan. will have an opportunity - of
hearing this distinguished Scotelt divinc.! at Dr.
Wylie's church, Broad Etre.et;bdow :Spruce. to
morrow morning.
Till. It( ox 1:01;m:G11 WATE;: Worn, , .--The new
reserybir at Roxborough, which is to supply Ger
mantown and Manayunk. Is nearly eompleted.
The pumping main connecting it with Flat Rock
dam is already laid. The Cornish engine will soon
he put in place. the house for its reception having
Ue:n completed.'
moq delightful spot near the city is Glou
cester Point. On and after Monday a fine band
ofrmusic will enliVen the pleasure of t1;; - - - :,::::felftv.P3
the gardens, the ferry company having - engaged ,
it_for_the.remainder_of the season_
Dnowsrit.—George Baker,. a While
bathing in t 14,. Delaware, near pier No. 18, at.
Port Richmond, between is and t) o'clock last,
evening, was drowned. • Ills body waz not re
eoNered.
DES7I: ,, YED.—Two EtaCk4 6f hay belong
lug to Samuel Stokes, at Holmeitburg, were des
troyed by fire on Thursday night, involving a
loss of i3OO, upon which there is no insurance.
'AND SEvr.utur..-31eury .NleFadden, aged forty
vears,had one of his hands cut entirely olf yester
*day afternoon, by a piece of railrati . irOn fallin
on It, at the Heruington Eerew dock.
Coal StatOnent.
The followini2; iii the amount of tran,ported over
the Philadelphia 'lllll ite:UnTIV Railroad, d , trhig the
week eliding Thuredac, July
From St. Clair. ........
~ P ort Carbon ..... .......
"
" Schuylkill Ilat en.......
" .Anburn
Port Clinton
Dallphi 11
Total Anthracite Coil for 'v i. 4
Bituminous Coal from Ilarri,burg and
Dauphin for t eck _
Total of all kinds for Nveek
Previously this year.— ......
To I , IIIIIC time last year
I NS UltANt/E.;
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
AND GrI_ACOESE.
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital and Assets, $16,271,676.
Invested in United States, $1,800,000
ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY
TO E ADJUSTER WITIIOO
REFERENCE NGLAND.
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent for Palmylvanta.
OFFICE,
No. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
PIIILADELPHLII.
mhl4-th e tutm
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FRANK GRANELLO,
NO. 921 CHESTNUT STREET ,
Formerly of Ig2 Booth Fourth Street,
Ilea loot opened with an entirely New stock of Cloths.
Caselmoree and Veetinge, to make up to the order of
Gentlemen who aro deulroun of procuring a
FEST-•CUSS FASHIONABLE GARNER
p :tratirTl tr t vgj *M
LOOKING-GLASS
AND FRAME WORKS.
We are now fitted up with improved machinery, and
have a large Rock of mahogany, walnut and fancy framod
Looklug.Glaueea, at reduced pricee.
012,AEFF
jyl9,9m 73 Laurel at., below Front.
mvv;vw , wmrm . wi
eiGrARTNEREMIP.—MR. LOUTH OLIVIER HAVING
V retired from the firm of G. ANDRE &ISO., the under
eigned have formed thie day a new co•partnerehip under
the name of the old firm and will continuo the _Wft
buelnema at the old place, No. Dal Chennuretreet.
- E. HADRMANN,
lAA. NORTH.
iY95,Bt-•
Philadelphia, July 25t11, 1E167
n
34,121 13
10,137 IT
.3300
t.2,.73 If;
.1.751 01
.Q 6 00
J, ' 1 ,5 00
n , '&5
59,023
1,90,W2 13
2,l G(,, 1
::,322,r211 15
fel6 li to th Gml
HEAL ESTATE MALE.
0 NB' COURT HALF.—Ed PATE OF .IA :4 Ed
Li, Gray, dercased.--Tbuninu Auctionecnn—Par.
" moult to an Order of the Orplinue , Court ter the City
and County of Philadelphia, will he Hold at public Hale, on
Tueaday,ltily 30th, lbtil, at 'l2 o'clock, noon, at the Phila
delphia Exchange, the following described property, lato
of Jameii Gray, deceased. viz.: No. 1. Brick and Frame
Third street, north of Green street.—All that
two-story brick inertmage, with frame' kitchen adjoining,
and two-atory frame tenement and lot of 'ground, situate
on the emit tilde of Third street, northward of Greenstreet ;
containing in breadth 15 feet, and in depth 115 feet to a 15
feet wide alley,left open from Green otreet to l,auteostreen
called Bore alley (now Brook street). Bounded northward
by ground late of William Ball, ettitward by artid lfsfeet
wide alley, southward by pound Into of CM lab:miler diem:.
bought, and westward by Third street iaiireraid. 111 ing
the Nunn premisea which Isaac Tyson and wife; by inden
ture dated 34th day of October. 13110, duly acknowledged
and recorded in deed book .1. C., No, If, page In
granted and convoyed to the, maid Jam e+ Gray in fee.) To
gethe r with the common ore and privilege of the: raid it,.
Penn Me alley, and together also v: nth the apparten mega.
NoTc—The brick. Moire tnumbeied 403). with frame
kitchen, la upon that part of the lot fronting on Third
strect,aadcxtending,ln depth 72 feet 7i' inclieA on the
north lino, and till feet 1 inch on the Tooth line, The frame
house thinnber 502), in upon that part of the lot fronting
on Brook rtreet, and extending in depth 41 feet 3:li [lichee
on the north line, nod 44 feet 19 1 ., Inches on the routh
SW' The above will be 'add separately.
N 0.2.— Brick mud Dwellinge, New Market etreet,
north of Poplar rtrect. All that two-titory brick owe
gunge and two frame tenententa and' lot of ground,
situate on the east ride of Mold etreet i now' called New
Market street), 24., feet northward from Poplar eireet;
narked nplan of lots in merly of Willloto
No. 38; emitoining ill front on New Mark, t etreet 20 feat,
and extending in length bpi fret. Included southward by
lot marked in said ;daft 'No. 37, grunted to .101111 Franklin,
northward by other ground of the raid William Phillips,
istrtward by raid Ness'Market 0 treet, and eastward by
10feet wide alley. (Being the some premisca which
Boland Barr and wife, by indentore dated the let of dem
tember, A. D. duly acknowledged and recorded In
]Jest Book M. It No. 20, pitg.t 645. eze., granted arid eel).
veyed to the raid Janita (tray lit feel. fader and Totilect
to the payment of the yearly rent charge or 0.1110 of *3O,
to the raid William Phillipa, hie heir, and ;malaria forever.
Together with the common ore and privilege of the raid
10 feet wide alley, and together alto with the apparte
nalleCil.
Nom—The brick house in upon that part of the lot
fronting on New Market Wed.., and ioa trending in depth 65
feet 7 Mehra on the north line, and 39 fa,t 9', inch,: on
the south line. The frame noureo ace upon that part of
the lot fronting on Cray erect, and extending ill depth 34
feet 5 Mehra on the north line, and 40 feet Inchee on
the 000111 line.
re . The OKA,: Will IX. sold separately.
he propel - 005 riiav be examined atan V tire.
115 , the etpirt, • E. A. MFKItICK, Clerk 0. C .
,JAM T.[3 411 - 'fTERWORTH, Adminit trator, No. 214 and
31 11 aydock etrtct.
M. THOMAS A:, SONS, Aucti.norrv,
13. 4 and 141 South Fo,lrth
fililtllANh' lAN' SALI:.-EST.III.; TiioNlA6
Flrcron, deoiot , o id—Tito:ll:w it: :ion?, Atietionoarp.•-
• Lurie, and o.ez A,re , Ridge toad.--
Purrilant th au (dila:: of the 09 , 1, in:o Court for the City
and Ci.ontj I'llllllo,llthili. will tie rold at publio rale on
truerday..lt.ty 1f541, ht 12 o'clock, 111,011, at the Falb,
dclkhin foldris log di-crihod prop:rty, !Ate
of .hil:1,11 dccerd-i , d, All th.tt lot of land in
the or , :ch t: archip, now T•vritty.th-gt Ward; be
vintihir at a :od ror a c irner on the Aohtliwertrids' of
the Gri,r.t ro,it ridnlty
. rd y ...tiled the lade, road. LI, lug
Lift) a rOrri• r a tot o f land granti-d int , :ided 11.1.,
betn.`.:nt.4ollo . by
til dcgrcio I`. 15 I,erchoi t, a ,totie “ , !,t far a
riot rin a Ilia ~t I..nd • , f lilt , rnlf dto
ont , d i r ,, ; ',a .27
Ore 1:; p•,. -fit.. :it 1•.: a at
oral loud d u- d to
•tftcot, !foil:Lau , th: Le,' •by t.)
ai l -, hedr•lhal e , an:•th.
Cl) r if. ,Id OP, aid t. •a: and
1 , • ~t tea
Tifare id la t..; nini- ,nd
6.! :/.!/./. hi, l (!! 13( II I
nod lt• 11:.1''I .I, l p la ,y,
d , •'d !r ,
111, ,t' . yial -oh i.oa,
• .
MEI:ItIcK.I7O-rk O. C.
EMIR=
I'. 11:10 BA'l r
IMAS A I , I.ivnr,re,
1".`41-md 141 Sowli rf-,%rth
k LE. —EtirA; I.
;t: l'lt.ttt • t 1. n.
A.. , ;to order
; , r iityud r, arty
;till 1,..t1d at p .1 lie tale.rn Tuo.day, At 12
o'clot lc, t.or.n, th.• f
int rip, ynj -rt-.. late of 11••••,n. the
ve..uper. dean r.. 1.-- Val. 1: :A11 , , , . - it:tnd,
stoo, No. 4 , .,3 *to...tuut ;1.1 h
k au r. , ...taitt , and lot of fro and, on the
ninth tide of I 'lo,to.g .gre , t, Id trot 2 incite—, or th..ee•
ab0.it0..W , 104 of I , w:rib ,t.frt - t., 4..3: containing in front
on t li'rtritit 'greet b.! feet It in' he*, and extending In
depth 34 feet 4
W..ll,..eured Ground Rent. € , Tr3 a year. tII that
pearly (:ro.tnd rent of *Wind, r DAlarFt.lawf al Money,
free of all deduction', or ...hatentellt.7 , , Lining and payable
for equality of bitztition„ on the 12th of Augn,g, in each
and every yeat., for and out of all that tnero ince and lot
of around, rltwit... on th.. northwert corner of Cheatuut
and Fourth ptrt , et. ; ronbtining in front on Chuttuut 'greet
1.6 het 2 inciter. room or Irrr, and in depth along Fourth
rtrret 34 feet A turbot, t.ayalde by George filenworth, Ids
brim and apPigra.
By the Court,' . E. A. RICK. GlerkG. C.
it if :BA RD M. lIATTCH6, Trailer.
T110)1 A a & rt,ONb' Ancti °neer*,
139 and 141 tiouth Fourth mt.
-
ortiTY PROPERTY.—THOMAS
Rene. A uctlonerra.—Bustnes a m a l
• Valmilies kostr, New Market
*tree. Blest nth,Ward.—Pursuant to Ordinancea of Select
and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, will be
nt utaterate - witheut reserve;by order of Com - ntsp" ,-
rimer of City Property, on 'i'uesday, July 30th, ISM, at 12
o'clock. noon', at the Philadelphia • Exchange, the follow- •
ang described Real Estate, belonging to the City of Phila
delphia: No. L—All that lot of ground eituate at the
poutheart corner of New Market and Callowhill strette,
Eleventh War& containing in front on New Market street
V./ feet, and extending in depth along Callowhill street
f ert
No. 2—All that lot of ground situate at the southwest
corner of New Market and Callowhill streets; containing
,in front on New Market street :X/ feet, and extendin; in
'deeth along Callowhill street ess feet.
No. 3—All that lot of ground Fitunte at the northeast
corner of New Market and Callowhill streets; containing
in front en New Market street 20 feet, and extending in'
depth o 9 f eat.
The above are very valuable, and desirable Building
Lets, worthy the attention of Capitaliste, Builders, Mane
farturens and eth M e THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers,
je2s.jy 3 6 13 fa) 27 l' and Hl South Fourth erect.
r, EN ECM, ES' SALE.—ESTATE OF THOMAS
Richardson, deceased.—Thomas it Sons, Amition
cers.- Valuable Wh.i.rf Property; Gunner's Run Ca
nal, near the Delaware river, Nineteenth Ward.—On
Tuesday, July lith. 1937, at 12 o.cleck, noon, will be sold
at public rale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot
of ground, situate on the southeasterly ride of Moyer
street, 113 feet north, aaterly from Norris street,Nineteenth
Ward, City of Philadelphia; thence extendingportheao,
rrly along the routheatt , rly side of raid Moyer street 31.6
feet Si. inches, to ground now- orlate of the Sepviva
tate; thence rout t, degrees PiX.rninutes . , east along the
came 1,63 feet 66 inches, to'the es•ntre of Giumer's Run ca
nal; thence down the centre of raid canal south 31 de
grees 19 minutes, feet luehes,to a point; thence
south 46 degrees 30 minutes and 21) seconds, west in fret
M g inches. and thence northwesterly on a line parallel
with the said Nor: is str,t t, r nrtly th:•ough the centre of a
dock, and partly by grm.nd now or formerly of %other U.
feet 9 , , inches, to the place of Leginnitig.
Lease upon It expires in September.
Subject to mortgage cf i•? 3.000, which Trap , restrain.
'STEPHEN S. PRICE, Executor, .
312 Chestnutstreet.
51. 1111051 AS dt SONS Auctioneers,
S
139 and 141 . Fourth stroe.t.
PUBLIC SALL—THOMAS h SONS, A1:01"itS
Iwo modern three-etory brick Cottages, with ride
yardr, Nor. 4. and 47 Harrison street, Frankford,
Twentythird Ward—(M Tuesday, July 30th, 16,77, at 12
o'clock, noon, will be Fold at public sale, tat the I 'hiladel.
phis Exchange, the following described prop erty,viz.:
No. 1. .All those two modern three-story brick ineermigea
and lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on no
northeast ride of Ilan-Iron street, Franktorcl, Twenty
third Ward ; each lot containing in front 31 feet, and e
temding in depth ISti feet. They are well built, and con
tain 10 rooms; piazza in front; gas introduced, bath, hot
and cold water, ez.c. They are situate within one leituro
of terminus of Sccand and Third street railroad, dire.)
squares of terminus of Frankford and Southwark railroad,
and 15 minutes walk of the Philadelphia and Trenton
railroad:
Clear of all incumbrance. Immediate possession.
Terms—s:l;ooo may remain on each.
Clir" They will be sold reparaiely.
No. 2. Lot—all that lot of ground, adjoining N 0.47, being
41 fret front, and 129 feet deep.
M. TITOMAS et SONS, Auct're.
139 and 141 5. Fourth greet.
inREAL ESTATZ.—TIIONIAS & SONS' SALE.
Three-story brick Tavern and Dwelling, No. 11113 Lo
cust street On Tuesday,.l WY 30th, 1867, at 13 o'clock,
noon, will be gold at public sale, at the. Philadelphia Ex
change, all that three-story hock inessuage, with two
story hack building and lot of ground, situate on the north
aide of Loceat street, 153 feet west of Tenth street, No.
1013; thence extending N. 58 feet to ground of Samuel
Hausa ; thence W. along the manie 10 feet 4 inches; thence.
N. 32 feet to Thorn alley; thence W. along the Paine 3 feet;
thence 8.50 feet to N. side of Locust street • thence 11
along the same 13 feet 4 inches to the place of' beginning;
has gue..bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, Aze. It
ifl neeepied as a tavern, and is a good business stand,
riff - Clear of all incumbrauce.-
'Jenne—sl,2o6 nifty remain on mortgage.
111. THOMAS SON'S, Auctioneer
jy=^27, No. I:tt and-141 South Fourth St,
SEAL ESTATE.— THOMA S SON SALK.
thrcestory brick Dwriliug.+,No9.4l2 :end 414 Somer?et
street, cast of Coral street, I`.venty-lifili Ward. On
Tuesday, July Beth, 18t7, at 12 o'clock, noon, will Le Hold
at public sale, at the l'hiladelphia Exchange, the fob
lowing deherihed property, viz.: Ne. I.—All that three
ctory irk dwellingi, and lot of ground, cithate on the :vest
side of Somerset street, hd feet east of Coral street, 2:ith
ard; containing in front 10 fret, and in depth du feet to
5 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. •
No. 2.—A1l that three-story brick dwelling and lot of
4iround, situate on the went side of Somerset street,
Joining the above; containing In trout 16 feet, and
tending in depth 90 feet to raid alley.
fl fir - The above are the eighth and ninth houses in the
row.
M. 'mom AS & SONS, Auctioneers,
13.9 and 141 South Fourth street.
EREAL ESTATE. THOMAS SUN,' SAI,II
Two-story frame Dwelling. No. Marriott St., 3d
Ward. On Tuesday, July 80th, 1867, at 12 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale at the' Philadelphia Ex
change. all that two-story frame dwelling and lot of
ground, situate on the south side of Marriott street, 61 feet
4 inches east of Atherton street, No. MB; thence extend
ing sonth 58 feet 3 inches; thence east 18 feet: !hence
north 55 feet. 3 inclieg to Marriott gtreut; thencw west
along Marriott eteet 22 feet 4 inches its the place of be
ginning.
' Subject to a yearly . ground rent of 1827 91100.
M THOMAS dc SO. S, Auctioneers,
1312&27 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
rPUBLIC SALE.—TIIOMAS y SONS, 411;Cri0.4.•
eers.—Llenteel Dwelling and large, Lot, Sixth street,
at Stockton,South Camden, J. On Tuesday,
July 30th, 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, bo sold at public
sale, at the .Phillelphia Exeliange, all thatgenteel two
story frame incage and lot' of ground, situate on the
east side of Sixth street, north of Ferry street, at Stock.
ton, South Camden N. J. the lot containing in front 100
I
feet, and extending n depth 100 feet. It la in good repair,
has three rooms on a floor, Ste. , Garden planted with fruit
and shade trees, shrubbery, graValnes, &0.,
rdr Immediate possession. •
M.IIIOMAS & SONS, Auettonoora,
ny22,27 190 and 141 South Fourth area,
REAL ESTATE SAU. ES.
PEREMPTORY . Ottl)Elt 01"1'tit;
a, Logan Land Association'-Thmnos & Sons, ue.
Lo ' •,n flower.% -Desirable Lots. Twenty.first
Tuesday, July 34th, IEBI7, at 13 o'clock, noon,' will be sold at
Ptddlc sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following
described property. viz.: No. 1.-12 lots on' York street,
between T.. enty.t bird and Twenty.fourth, street', run.
ning thrattgh to a taLfeet street, called I laggert street, 20
feet front by 225 feet deep, and marked on toe rqcorder's
plan of the Association--
NOS. 07, 09, 08. 70, 71, 73; 73, 74. 75, 71,17 and 78.
Nos. 128, Ea, 120, 125, 124, 113, 122, 121, 12.1, 118, 119 and 117.
No. 2,-5 lots on a 50 feet street called Haggett street, •i. 41
feet front by 112 feet 0 inched deep, and marked No!. 115,
Ile, 129, 410 and 417.
No. 3.-4 lots on t Mmberland street, 24 feet front by 112
feet .5 Inches deep, and marked Nos 230, 317, 3/8 owl 400.
No. 4.--Also, on Cumberland street, 1 lot, No. 297, 20 feet
front by 1i:8 feet 1!-5 inchesdeep.
1 lot. :29, I'm Cumberland street, 185 feet deep,
more nr less.
1 lot, No. '2.2,9, 20 feet on Cumberland street, Is 3 Pet deep,
more or less. .
1 lot, No. 240, 20 feet on Comb,rland street, 191 feet deep,
more or less.
1 lot, No. 241. 24 feet on Cumberland street, 179 feet 8 . ,q
inches rrn the slue test. SM!
I lot. Nos. 241 and 243, 34 - feet front to line, more or less,
and 178 feet deep. more or less,
No. 227. 18 feet 8!, - , Inches on Twonty.s.!venth street, 89
feet Bk, inches deep. One lot on naggert street., No. 140,
20 feet front by 112 feet inches deep on York street,
corner of Twenty-third street.
4 lots. Nos. 81. 82, 8-3,84, 8 .5 and 80, 241 feet front on York
sire et, 321 feet deep. running tin ough to fiaggert street.
NOP. 114, 113, 112. 111, 110 and letg.
. . , ,
I lot No. 6 , 1. 20 feet on York ,itreet, 112 feet tl Indica deep.
I lot Nor. And 130, 20 feet 011 York e.treet, 225 feet deep
/ I nizrert Ptreet.
1 lot No. 131, feet on llaggert rtreet, 112 feet 4 Inches
Kit - See Plan at the Auction RIXIIMP.
M. THOMAS K !iON S. Auctionecre.
1%9 and HI South Fourth ntrcet
tr, EXE TA LE .—E
CUORS' SSTATE OF JOHN M.
Schwartz deceased..--Thornas Sons, A action
eers, 'On Tuesday, .July lkth 1867, at 12 o'clock,
neon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex•
change. the following described property, viz: No. 1.
Two and a half shay Brick Dwelling, No. 1214 Savery
street. above Girard Avenue. All that two and a half
story brick wrssuage and lot of ground, situate on the
,t , t, side of -Savery street, 11 feet 11 inches north of
Cirard avenue, No. 1214; the lot containing in front 18
feet, including a portion of an alley, and extending in
depth sits fect
rte" Clear of all incumbrance.
Terms, rash.
No. 2. Two-story Frame. Dwelling, No. 1216 Savory
street, adjoining the above, All that two-story frame
IMlruage and lot of ground, situate on the west side of
Savery street, No. 1216; containing in front 18 feet, Includ
ing a portion of an alley, and r extending in depth 68 feet.
re — Clear of all incunibrance.
Tense, cash.
ire Plan at the .Auction gore.
liWILLIAM SCHWARTZ,O
HENRY SCHWARTZ. t '"" elltwl •
M. THOMAS & ;54/NS, Atictirmere,
jy Et 9 and 141 South Fourth street..
HY ESTATE--THOMAS ESONs` SALE.—
g 1111,, :r ra ' e . and valuable three-nory Brick Building. occm
' pied as a Tobacco Manufactory, and a three-story
Brick Dwelling and Stable, southeast corner of Broad and
\', allure:4o fret front. it2.X feet deep. -.-On Tuesday, July
!.:1111 ; 107, at twr Ice o'clock, noon, will he sold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those brick men-i
-;mg(,: road lot of- grotoid the-nainto belonging, situates at
the 'wit beast corner of nr.:l,d and Wallace streets; non.
tair.ing in front on Inroad street 40 feet, :end wheeling in
depth feat. The improvement'. ./r ., 7 a hire, thrce,tory
I.:, been occupied aUs a 'I obacco If.inofactory ;
j- o ill and s'itMantially built: h y gas- water, counting
r,,lll brick duelling and ,taide
etr,Jt. Main building by lo; cellar
d •.s ell ia`cellar.
"11 rira in ',vim' and Machinery will be cold :it a low
;
• N. TIIONAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
: 0 ,27 ' ED and 141:tiooth Fourth Htrect.
I:3TATE.--TIIO3dAS riONS' SALE.. r -
Fotuhrtory Brick
Fll I 011 lit o'clock.
110 , 11,..h i put,he rub:, at th, 1,.
r . 11 that I , tr wt.iry brick inc. ,, taire, ‘cali
and lot of gr , / . 1111!.••it a::h•.:+t the
hea-t chiller of nvidith odraect and Sileadth ,
Letts ei.n Race a. r. 1 Vine etrc..t.: clutelnine
tr, I, ...rdandina ill , 1 , 1 , 01
t 6:3 fuel. It il;lt h
1,11 ~,old 0 nth V.S.trnacr, cooliing v rulite. kch
it?"
Tie could be ad , ,iintagaourly altered
into a ,tore.
re - luonedinta6—ntmir,». Tertni , - Ilalf
31 r .
SONit, A oetion ,, rei
j)•iCil i ft7 139 and 141 South Fourth otreet.
REAL ESTATE.—TIIOMAB 4 SONS' SALE.—
leMod, en three-gory Brick Dwelling. No. 414 DUtitil
Eleventh greet, north of Lombard greet. on Tac:.-
day. July 3uth, 16;17, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be Fold .at
public Phil,. at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern
three-gory brick mearziage, with three ewer hack btilding
and lot of ground. !Baste on the wed aide of Eleventh
greet. 110 feet north of Lombard greet, No. 414; contain
ing in front on Eleventh greet lb feet and extending in
depth feet to a % feet wide g I
reet. t haw the modern
COL V 1 niencer.
Tenn!—' t,002 may remain on mortgage. Immediate
porreaolon.
Itß'' Key.. at office of C. 11. & IL P. 3lnirheid. No: %
South ,Sixth litreet.
TIIO3IAS & SONS. Auctioseent.
1yY137 132. and 141 South Fourth merest.
PEItEMV . I'ORY SALE.--111.031AS 6.o.titi,
Anctioneere. Two Three-story Brick. Dwelling*,
touthwent corner or Prodwrous Alley .and ..Esaex
p tia ..xe lange, all' tee.* 1. Mac ./
and tlmt.lot_of-grctund-thereuntostrelonntug: t e
southwest corner of Prospt:roue alley and Essex street,
Eighth Ward: containing in front on Prosperous alley II
feet I inch, and in depth on Essex street •..*3 feet 6 Inches-
Terms—A mortgage of 1ii303, now on, may remain.
Sale abeolute...
M. TIIOMAS .( SONS,
l):=2. 2 Anctioneere, 13$ and 141 S.-Fourth
L, PEREMPTORY SALE.-- THOMAS & SONS,
Auctioneers.— Well-secured Ground Rent, 64 , i a
year. On Tuesday, July 30th, 1867, at 12 o'clock,
noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, all that well•secured ground rent of *45 a year.
iosuing out of all that lot of grmind, situate on the south
side of Lombard xtreet, 134 feet west of Twentieth street,
No. %14; containing in front on Lombard street l 6 feet.
and extending in dep is
'e feet more or acs. It in secured
by it three-su" , dwelling, and s punctually paid.
Vir Sale absolute.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers.
jyti 30 27 laand 141 5. Fourth street.
FOR SALE.
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALF, CON.
taining 8 acres of land, with large double pointed
" gone Residence, containing Di rooms and every city
convenience • pointed stone stable and carriage•houee, ice
houee, t.c.; situate within 7 miles from the city, and 111
miles from Oak Lane Station, on North Pennsylvania
Railroad, [handsome Lawn well shaded, fine vegetable
garden, and fruit of every kind. J. M. GC:MM - EY
SONS, 608 Walnut street.
EFOR BALE-450 FRANKLIN STREET, 25 x 112
819
North Seventh street, 140.
1F27 East Delancey Place, - 30 x 75.
1534 Spruce street. 21 Y. 70
1914 Pine street, IS xl9s'.
lea. Slimmer street, 3:‘: 90.
Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 4". i Walnut street.
EFOR SALE—A SPLENDID RESIDENCE, •IN
Went Philadelphia, containing 11 room.:, complete
with all modern improvements an excellent two.
ethry stable. Lot Pgrxl3.l.
FETTER, KRICKBAUM PURDY,
3.1 North Fifth street.
1.
f
FOR SALE. t
ACE OF FIFTEEN
acres,fitted up with every con mience—large modern
Mansion, abundance of Frt Shade and Water;
good location; convenient to city. _
Will be sold law.
Address Country, this office. jy2.s : th s tn.2t.
ARCH STREET—FOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME
-Brick Residence, 24 feet 6 inches front, with three.
story double back buildings, built and finished
throughout in the beat manner, with two bath-rooms and
extra conveniences ;,Pittlltle No. Val Arch street. Lot 1-b)
feet deep..J. M. GUMMEY d SONS, 502 Walnut street.
FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE THREE
r" story Brick Dwelling Home, with two-story double
" back buildings, on Camac etreet, north of Berks.
Price $4,00U. Apply to L C. PRICE,
jyiLltn. , No. 54 North Seventh street.
E, FOR SALE.—A HANDSOME DOUBLE BRICK
Residence, with back buildings and extra conveni
encee, situate on the northweet corner of Seven
teenth and Summer etreete. Lot 38 'feet front by 12t1 feet
deep. J. M. UL3IMEY & SONS, 503 Walnut Wed.
ELFOR SALE—TILE VALUABLE STORE PROP
ERTy, NO. '413 Commerce .4trect. Immediate poe
' eceeion given. le four etorice in height, -Ii feet front
and lot 76 feet deep. J. 31. 61:313111Y, dr SONS, B
Walnut street.
r, VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE,
i , ittiate No. 1341. South Eighth street, above W alnut,
20 feet 6 inches front by oil feet deep. J. M. GUM.
NIEY & SONS, 506 Walnut street.
FOR MIX—ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
NO. St.al. SPRUCE STREET.
3IALILE, BROTHER A: CO.,
je.2!)..21n" No. nou South street
r4FOR SALE—TWO NEW HOUSES, WALNUT
lane, fit th qnd sixth horses, west of Adana street,
Germ' antolvn. ripply to A. W. RAND, North
Sixth street, Philada. je2741,5
FOR SALE THE TIE:E.E-STORY
Petddenee, with &Will. , back 'buildings, raid every
'" ' convenience, No. 119 North Si:rteenth street, above
Arch. J. M. OI:MM e SONS, 5U5 Walnut street.
FOR BALE.—A MODERN HOUSE, NO. 426 PINE
Etreet. a/ feet front by 141 feet deep. Apply to
. . • C. EL
ara3-tft No. 205 South Sixth !street
6.5 99 ...y9 . --FOR SALE—A WELL -SECURED
Q 740.000 eieJ Ground Itt , nt 0f':83,313 3:-3. Apply tO
JORDAN, 433 Waluut street.
QTOCK. FIXTURES, MACHINERY AND LEASE OP
the old established Perfumery business, 930 Arch street,
for sale. Stock will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, at a
great HaeriliCC. Price for the whole low, and terms
easy. Jy2o6 w sat"
TO RENT.
al-, TO LET— . •
Iliiil First Floor and
Basement of Store,
No. 322 Chestnut street,
jy2s..4t• ' Apply at the Store.
... _-..
TO
RENT—THE THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH
floors of Building, No. 'lO6 Arch street. Apply to
BISHOP. SON & EO.. 'lo 106 Arch street myS•tit
LOST AND FOUND.
LOBT.—CERTIFICATES .Isio. 447 B. FOR 50 SHARES,
JLJ and No. 68 C. for 100 shared of,Philadelphia and Gray's
Ferry Passenger Railway Stock, both in my name, have
been bet or mislaid. All persona are hereby cautioned
against negotiating said Certifleatee as application has
been made for their renewal. B. GROSS FRY,
J1404,1031.* 2101 Green street,
I ULLINERR•
.11c gailllWN. V.Vir B °' Seirtilr"9
Fancy Hata of the latest atyl o e Crop e ee ry :Billut Rib.
00, Blowers , Flamm, dm, at reduced prices. apl-4a4
TILE DAILY . EVENING BULLETIN.---PIIILADELPRIA, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1867.
Igr'EUIAL NOTICIEIN.
mgr. OFFICE fpl."111E HAZLETON RAILROAD
Company, No. 3i1:1 Wo lout street. Plums DI:U.111A.
July 19, 1467.
t a meeting of tlm Board of Dlrectore id tire Hazleton
Railroad Company, held thin day. it was Rsaolucd, That a
dividend of Three Per Cent, equal to one dollar and a half
a share, free from 'State and Unit , d States iaxea, to
hereby declared payable on and after the Fifth day of
August next. fhe Tranofer Books of the Company will
, be closed until August 12th.
CHAS. C. lONGSTRETIL
Iyl9 106 Treasurer.
- •
ger OFFICE OF THE SPRING MOUNTAIN COAL
COIIIJ , BIIY 111 Broadway, New York July 16,1967.
Notice is here b y given that the Annual Meeting of 'the
Stockholders for the election of Directore will be held at
the office of the C61111,1111y on WEDNESDAY, the 3let
Inst. Poll open from 111 o'clock M. to I o'clock I'. M. The
Tram fir Hooke will remain closed from the 22d to the
31Ft dilly, both days inclusive..
jy It'•dtjy3lt Cli AS. RUNYON, Secretary.
itpsW.• 'l'llE INDUSTRIAL HOME,• CORNER OF
Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the
admission of Carla from twelve to eighteen years of me.
who are neglected or deserted by their parente, and who
aced the shelter and Instruction of 'a Chrietian home. U
the public will sustain thin Institution, many girls may be
kept from evil, and made respectable and useful .women'
Coutributiono may be seat to JAMES T. 81101 N, Tress
firer. Broad and Spruce streets. noaraf
siiitiE — N - 11 - 14 - 6 7 r
sage- PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY. Philadelphia, June 2601.1867.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Tritinger Books of thin Company will ho cloned on
SATURDAY, the 6th of July next, and be re-opened on
TUESDAY, July 16th, 1867.
A Dividend of Five Per Cent,,,has been declared on the
Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and State
taxer, payable In each, on and after the 15th of .July next,
to the holden thereof an they stand registered on the
books of the Company on the 6th of July next. All paya
ble at thin office.
All orders for dividends mud be witnessed and estop's&
1e27.tau15 S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
ser OFFICE OF THE MORRIS CANAL AND
Banking Co.. Jersey City, July 2.5 th, 1867.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of Five l'erCent. upon the amount of the
Preferred Stork, payable on the first TUESDAY (the 6th)
of August next, at this office, and to stockholders resident
in and near Philadelphia at the Banking House of E. W.
CLARK & CO., in that city.
The Transfer Books will he closed front this date until
the 6th day of August, inclusive.
JOHN RODGERS,
.13,261au71; Secretary.
itglipe , DIVIDEND NA)TICE.—DI LAWA E AND
-RARITAN CANAL; AND CAMDEN AND AM
BOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPDRTATTON COM
PANIES.
On and niter August let, MD, at their offieem in New
York and Philadelphia, there will be payable to the Stock
holdero of the above companieo, on the. hooka July lot,
1E67. Dividend of Hiv,tpPer Cent. on the full stock, and
in proportion on the part paid stock, eMar of United
States tax. - RICHARD STOCKTON,
jyMtaun Treaeurer.
jar DIVIDEND NOTICE—OCEAN OIL COMPANY.
—A monthly , dividend of One.and.rt-hall Per Cent.,
and an extra climb:n(l.of Five Centl, being twenty cents
per abare, has been declared, payable on and after :toeinglet,
let, clear of taxer. Booka dome July 2te.b, at 3P. N., open
August 2d.
LADJ.I.PIIIA, July f. 3, IFY37.
DAVID BOYD,
jyl23 2.5 27 29 Haul y Trcaeurer.
Aar , DIVIDEND NOTICE-PHILADELPHIA AND
TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY.
Pin LA Dill.pm.t, July 23, NO.
A Dividend of Five Per Cent. bile been declared. eltiAr
of taxes, (rein the profits of the CompanY for •he
months ending June :10.ft-i7, payable on and after A ne..,t
1, pros., to the Stockholders cif the c oo omf of d•ilp
inpt. .1. PARACIt
)y2.4-t ant§
SUMMER TRAVEL
Via
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND MOST PLEASANT ROUTE TO
WILKESBAR,RE,
MAUCII CHUNK:
EASTON,
ALLENTOWN,
MOUNT CARMEL,
HAZLET ON,
BETHLEHEM,
.And all points in the
LEHIGH, SIAILANOY and
WYOMING VALLEYS.
Commodious Care, Smooth Track. Fine Scenery and
Excellent Hotels are the Specialties of this Route.
Through to Wilkeebarre and Mauch Chunk without
change of cam
EXCURSION TICKETS,
From Philadelphia to Principal Ppints, issued front the
TICKET OFFICES ONLY, at Reduced Ratea, on Satur
days,good to return till Monday Evening.
EXCURSION TICKETS TO WIL •WV.SBARR.E, good
for TEN DATE. issued any day.
Through Trahts leave the Depot, BERKS and AMERI-
N greets, at 7.45 A.M., 1.30 P. M. and 5.20 P. M.
t ,,,, _ 1)...44...Lam mums TinteatbLe iu datly . paperil.
IL__ . iiumrinx_ jui riger VLAELV-.1....n0ral Agent. -
ITickets Sold
s'ind 'aggage Checked through to the
Principal Points at Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage
Express Office. No. 106 South Fifth street, ] y'l-Ims
FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS.
CHMINER OR HOOK, 10 CTS.
On and after MONDAY, July Bth. the
eteamer Ariel will leave Chestnut Street
Wharf at 9.45 A. M. and 3.46 P. M. Re.
turning—leave sWilmington at ti. 46 A. 31.. and 12.45 P. M.
Fare to Wilmington. 15 ctn.; Excureion Tickete 25 ete.
Fare to Cheater or Stock, 10 cte. 3y23-ct4
DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WILs
rnington, Delaware.
Steamer ELIZA HANCOX will leave
Dock street wharf daily at 10 A. M. and 4P. M. Return
ing. leave Market street wharf, Wilmington, at 7 A. M.
and 1 P. M.
Fare for the round trip............ ............ 50 cents.
Single tickete. ,
Cheater and Marcus Hook. . .... .. .... . .
For further particulars, apply on board.
L. W. BURNS, Captain.
UP THE RIVER.—DAILY EXCUR
poI="I4 eions to Burlington and Bristol—Touch
ing each way at Riverton, Torreadale,
Andaluaia and Beverl _T h e splendid Steamboat JOHN
A. WARNER leaves Philadelphia, Cheatnut street wharf,
at 2 and 6 o'clock P. M. Returning, leaves Bristol at 6.00
o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock P. M.
Fare 25 ate, each way. Excursion, 40 cts. Jelfitft,'
FOR CHARTER—THE SWIFT AND
commodious steamer ADMIRAL is now pre.
charter apply to
pared to run .excureions.
JNO. D. Psrties ßUOF F,. wishing to
/51-i{§ IS North Wharv6e.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TEST READY 7 -BINGEIA.M'S LATIN GRAMNIAR.—
el New Editionf—A Grammar of the Latin Language.
For the 11138 of Schools. With exercises and vocabulanea.
By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing.
ham School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for Alibi purred
at low rates.
Price SI 60.
Published by • E. H. BUTLER & CO.,
187 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia.
And for sale by booksellers generally.
LIUMMER READING.—ALL THE NEW BOOKS, AS
0 moon ae published, for sale bv- -
JAMES S. CLAXTON,
• Successor to W. S. & A. Martien,
Lll4 Chestnut street.
HENRY THE EIGHTH AND HIS COURT. By L.
Muhlbach. _
STEPHEN DANE. By the author of "In Trust."
ON THE BORDER. By Edmund Kirke.
RURAL STUDIES. By Ike Marvel
.NEIGHBOhS , WIVES. By J. T. Trowbridge.
A large assortment of books in every department o
literature constantly on hand. iYIO
LIVERY SATURDAY FOR AUGUST 3, CONTAINS :
Tho Feast of Roses; "Good Morrow,M Pretty
Maid;' Stone Edge; Yore de Societe; V y c
Kabyles of
Djurdjnra: Silcotc of Silcotea; "Our Leading Columns ;"
Political Prescience; London Squares,. by NY,turcx
TnonNlil'lLV; Maximilian; Chic:; Foreign Notes; The
Birthday Croum For ante everywhere. TICKNOR
k FIELDS, Publishers, Boston It
SADDLES. HARNESS, dm.
-'-_t v
-'--
,n
,„4,
~
, itz
latutlottiet, is, S
i4cks l / 4 LE:KN ? :3PTe4±S
-3
k r OKET§i - 4ell
A ,
tr; ' - -- _ 7: - --; - B il I Ll ) `,/ , - i•!1:ti:
' lil
N't AS S Brt-i
--.:-....
sticcvssors tii IVI.IVIApEE & C 9
AO lid e orl8llecial& S,.
LADIES' TRIM:PIING&
SEA.SIDE, ,OR DOUBLE WRAPPERS—JUST TILE
thing for ladies at the Springs or at the Sea=side. A
large assortment will be closed out to make room for Fall.
VT& P AlllarafriAl d ,Ztr : wittr ' will a tp P % h e ' llil
solg at less than first cost. MRS. E. HEN IW,
Cloak and Mantilla Emporium, •
iYl64u,th,e6t§ 16 North Eighth et., above Market,
GRAND OPENING THIS DAY, OF TUE VERY
amb:vet and recherche Perin Feahione, in
ortit iv •
e XRIMMED PAPER PA O.
re MRS. M.A. BINDEIk_
• No. ion' cliE3Ttivr Street, Phi l a delphia. , , .
i
it o
rter of • .
LADIEEP. I l tW IMOAK ' 1,1 - 4 ! c . .
Amber. Pearl, ,I 4 silk I . p t
name, Etude an e, col re. I''' " 124 ' 0 n ..•• 4.
Guipere and.ol. . • rde. Av. • . A 41 ,
and manta& Rib • pa, Eva • .cw - .,
i
m Konen% . ... . .
IS
DRESS AND °wit hipjiiil iso
in PAR
all ita varietke.
JE - 7, - XCUUSIOSS.
RIEDIVAL.
FRENCH MEDICINES
PREPARED BY
GRIMAULT & CO.,
Che3niste to H. I. H. Prince Napo
leon, Paris.,
These different medicines represent the most recent
medical eitcoveries, founded on the rrinciples of Chemin
try and therapeutics. , They inito.,,not ik confounded with
secret or quack inedielnes, an their names surliciently in
dicate their composition; a circumstance which has
caused them to be apprecialed and prescribed by the fa
culty in the whole world They windy differ from those
nnmerous menici• en advertised in the public papers net,
able to oureevery possible disease, an they are applica
ble only to but a very few complaints. The moot stringent
laws exist in Frame, with regard to the male of medical
preparation!, and enly those which have undergone an
examination by the Academy of Medicine and have been
proved efficacious, either in the Hospitals to in the
practice of the tire. medical men, are authorized by.the
Government 'this fact mast be a guarantee Inc ex
cellency of Ness. GIUMAULTS El CO. medicines.
DOCTOR LERAS'
(Doctor of Medicine)
LIQIJID PHOSPHATE OF IRON,
The roved and moot eMeemed medicine in Caliell of
CIiLDROSIS,PAINS IN THE tiTOMACII, DIFFICULT
DISMENORRIIFIA ANJMEA, GENF,
ItAL DEBILITY AND YOUR R fAColFiiViiii-).
Tt particularly recommended to regulate the functions
of nature, and to all ladles of delicate ronstitutien, as
well as to Persons suffering under every kind of debility
whatsoever. It is the preservative of health par excci
low, in all wane and relaxing climates.
NO MORE COD-LIVER OIL
Cilium:lloi Syrup of lodized Horse-Radhh.
Thin medicine has been administered with the utmost
Atieef en In the Hospitals of Paris. It ion perfect dilbetittme
for Cod Liver Oil and bee been found mos 4 beneficial in
disco en of the Chart, Scrofula, Lymphatic Disorderif,
(Wien Sickness, Muscular Atony and Loon of Appetite.
It regenerates the constitfition in purifying the blood,. It
being the most powerful depnrative known. It had also
been applied with happy results in diseases of the akin.
Further, it will be tonsil to be of great benefit to young
children subject to humors and obstruction of the glands.
CONSUMPTION CURED!
GRIMAULT'S SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPIIITE
OF LIME.
medicine ix considered to be a eovereirfir
re
medy in cueea of COM tuption and other &lamina of the
Lungs. It pi (mildly removea all the moat la.:Motto um
tome. The migh ir relieved , night perapirationa ceaao,
and the patient is rapidly reatered to health.
N. 11.—lie cure to ice the *denature of GRIMAULT dt
CO. is affixed to the bottle, tie thin syrup is liable to imi
tations.
• •No more difficult or painful digestion !
DR. BURIN DU BUISSON'S
(Lamcate of the Paris Imrerial Academy of Medicine)
DIGESTIVE LOZENGES.
This deliciim ,, preparation is always prescribed by the
most reputed medical men in France, in caeca of derange
nts 4.4 the dip., functions. such an
tiAtTRA lA, long and laborious digefh
lion, wird in the stoninen and nom+, emaciation, jaun
dice, end complaint a the liver and 10i118.
4ERVOr'S IIFAD ACIiEB NEURAL-;1A, DIAR
BYSENTItY, INSTANTANEOC6LY
CURED BY
GEIM,'XLT'S GUARANA.
Thin : (Teta!)le puhetance, which grown in the Brazila,
1ir.F.1 , 4 co colployed immemorial to cure inflam
mation of the towele. It hue proved of late to be of the
grcattFt Fen ice iu ot Cholera, au it in a preventive
and o rarc in (:tore of Diarrhea..
I; ENERAL DEPOT
IN PARIS, at GRIMAULT & tO.'B, 45 rue Richelieu.
AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA;
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.,
14,10, 18 and 20 South Tepth
liEfa MEDICINE .
Puitrvyirqc* MMEWI3IIqE.
This valuable preparation mmlll . l the medicinal
virtues of those Herbs which long experie nce has proved
the Safest and most efficient alter&veproperties for the
cure of Scrofula. fling's Evil. White Swe Tir m Ulo
13crofulorui. Cancerous and Indolent •Tumors. emeng
and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joints. Donee. Liga
ments ; all the various Diseases of the skimsuch as Tatter.
Salt Rheum. Ringworms, Sof* Pimples. Carbmiclee, Sore
Eyes. Arc.; Epileptic Fits. St. Vitus Dance. and diseasea
originating from an impure date of the blood or other
fluids of the body.
E. LYE'S DYSENTERY STROP.
This celebrated Syrup is a certain specific for all stages
of Dysentery Chronic or Acute Diarrhoea, and Summer
Complaint.boring thirty years' experience in this city.
this medicine has never been known to fail, as some of
the most respectable families can testify, at whose request
and in compliance with the wishes of several medical
and clerical gentlemen, they are presented to the public.'
This valuable medicine is a vegetable compound.and per
fectly safe in all stages of life.
Antb•Billous and Anti -Dyspeptic Plll4
Then Pills are exceedingly efficacious In curing
cia and Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, and
seases resulting from an unhealthy state of the Liver.
E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at
No. 202 North Ninth Street,
myl&an PHILADELPHIA.
C Rev. I. R. - GATES' C
'': L IA . CA - MOOSE
This celebrated Indian Rembdy is fast becoming THE
Standard Family Medicine. It is a most thorough BLOOD
PURIFIER. It cures where all other remedies fail. It is
recommended by eminent public men, Clergymen and
business 'men of high standing. It is invaluable in all
cases of Dys g t billo da, Liver Complaint, Inliammation,Bron.
C,ou Colds, Croup, Fever Bores, White Swel.
Lings,Dropey, and Fever, Kidney afflictions, Con
sumption in its first stages, and all nervous and general
debility.
Thousands of Bottles of Macamocee have been sold, and
all who have taken it agree that it has no equal.
II Bold by Druggists and at MACAMOOSE DEPOT,C
No. 818 Race Street,
ap29.302 ' Philadelphia.
JPAL DENTAIJANA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in
feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It
may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak
and bleeding while the aroma and detersiveneas
will recommend it every ono. Being composed with'
the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microaeoniat,.
it Is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the tur
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Demtlets, acquainted with the constituents
the Dentallina, advocate its use ;it contains nothing
prevent its unrestrained employmnt MApothecary by
JAMES T. SHITNN,,
Broad and Spruce street&
'ally, and
Stackhonee,
Robert C. Davie,
Geo. C. Bower,
Charles Shivers,
S. M. McCollin„
S. C. Bunting,
Charles IL Eberle.
James N. Marks,
E. Bringhurst & CO.
Dyott & Co.,
H.
Wyeth & Bro.C. Blair'a Sons,
For sale by Druggists gener
Fred. Brown,
Hansard & Co.,
C. R. Keen,
Isaac. H. Ka y y,
C. B. Needles,
T. J. Husband
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish
William B. Webb,
James L Bispham
Hughes ' Combo. -
Henry A. Bower,
ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HODOSON , S BRONCHIAL
V./Tablets, far the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness,
chills and catarrh of, the head and breast. Public speak.
arc, singers and amateurs will be greatly benotitted by
using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER dr
WlLLSPhammcoutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth
streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway
Cowden. and Druggists generally. se2s.tl
COAL AND WOOD.
T M. ROMMEL, COAL DEALER, HAS REMO *
4. from 957 Delaware avenue, and succeeds Messrs. J.
Walton dr Co., at N. W. corner Eighth and Willow streets.
Niko 112 5. Second street.
The best qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill coal deSr
end in the beat order and at the shortest pil S,e. mh&dm
II R. HUTCHINS,
1-1. B. E. CORNER GIRARD AVENUE
AND NINTH STREET,
Keeps constantly on hand, at the lowest market rata,
all the beet qualities of
LEHIGH,
EAGLE VEIN,
GREENWOOD. die, COAL.
Orders by mall promptly attended to. Jel.ly§
1/1.6602( BMX. Joan r. 15.1111.6.11.
BE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
T
their dock of
goring Mounr. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Cloak
which. with th preparation given by ua, we think cannot
be exceUed
__ y other Coal.
Office, rrankun Lusaka. Building, No. Id Son
s &venth
BINES & Btreet.
lekiCutl • Arch street wharf. Schuylkill.
PAPIER IiANGINGI9.
1033 _ a IaTEE-Till i i l Dlib i T y .. MONTHS OF. JULY
Wlndow . Shedee carv e. . Topel estintiP*EltiAnd Linen
factored; beautlfel colons. JO H NSTO N'SuI Depo e t n hi ma l n o3ll ".
spring Garden erect below Eleventh. • felely
'pp.W.B.PETOFTHEiIIgVEIEgIAtta.
. PARIENt PATENT:vtariVOW )SUVM.R.,
Every tionhekeeper,ebn_uld hoe thent' tOg k elr =Unlink
they untamed° the oi •rentdon ribbon . Twenty
eve cents per 014 c old.everywhere and who ale and
retell by H. F. PARIS.
South Third street
LVMHI s.
KEELEY & BROWNBACK,
LUMBER YARD,
SAW AND PLANING MILL,
North Sixth Street, above Jefferson
PHILADELPHIA.
. .
LUMBER FOR CARPENTERS; CAR BIBIDERS,
CABINET AND PATTERN MAKERS.
SEASONED PINE, ALL t IZES,
ALL KINDS 'OF BUILDING LUMBER AND HARD
WOOD.
ALSO, TRUNK AND BOX BOARDS. •
A . LARGE A SSORTMENT OF WOOD .MOULDINGS.
LUMBER SAWED AND PLANED TO ORDER,
'jy2.-tu th e2m•
F. H. WILLIAMS,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets,
100,000 FEET
WALNUT LUMBER
jyl6-tn the 2m§ ,
"United States Builder's Mill,"
No 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ESLER & BROTIJER,
MANTIYAOTITIMEB OF
WOOD HOLDINGS, BRACKINS, STAIR BALIENKRB,, NEWELL .
POSTE, GENERAL TRIMS AND SCROLL WORK, h.
The largest assortment of Wood Mouldings in this city
constantly on hand. J 08.2110
1867. —SET WHITE PINE.
BOARDS-AND PLANK,
4-4, Er 4, 6.4,_% 2,K 3 and \
CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 16 feet lon/
44. 64, 434, 2,2 K. 3 and 4-Inch.
MAULS BROTHER &
40. 2.51.10 SOUTH Street.
1867 - B LITLIING D IN G BUIL I, au fzez
. LUMBER ! LUMBE UMBER .
44 CAROLINA FLOORING.
64 CAROLINA FIMORING,
• 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING
64 DELAWARE FLOORING,
ASH FLOORING,
WALNUT FLOORING.
SPRUCE FLOoRiNG,
STEP BOARDS,
RAIL PLANK,_
PLASTERING LATIL
MA ULE, BROTHER it CO.,
No. 11!5"..9 SOUT H Street
186/7 —CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES,
I*. CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES.
COOPER SHINGLES,
No.l CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS,
No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS,
MAULE, BROTHER as CO,
1867. - ERIPE } }:BIt UNDERTAKI [tBl
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY,
CEDAR, WALNUT MAHOGANY.
• . - • MALE, BROTHER tr. CO
LOU 7•
—ALBANY LUMBER. OF ALL KINDS.
• ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
SEASONED WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH.
OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
MAULE, BROTHER at CO
1867.
'MAR BOX MANUFACTURERS.
CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS.
SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS.
No. 2500 SOUTTH Street.
1867. —S
JOIST. PRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE
FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONC.
FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
kLiULE, BROTHER-& CO.,
my 13 HIS No. WO SOUTH Street.
". • :
HEMLOCK. Joist, Sheaihln : g
and Lath. die.
CARiaM Delaware and White Pine Flooring
Dforiliting stores.
ascriptut.zo tu d rat; •
je7-gm NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and Carpenter streets.
LiUMBER—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED
to famish any description of Pitch Pine Lumber. from
St. Marrs MW, Georgia, on favorable to Also , Spruce
Joist, &c.. from Maine. EDMUND A. SOLIDER &
Dock Street Wharf. my 29-1111
SPRIICE LUMBER AFLORE—SCANTLING AND
Joist of length from le to SIB feet los& ageorted stem
Bx 4 to We, about lea M. feet. For isle bY - WOE/CHAN
CO., No. IA Walnut street.
FINANCIAL.
HARRISBURG, JUNE 29 1 1867.
TO THE HOLDERS
OF TILE
Loans of the Commonwealth
OF
PENNSYLVANIA,
DUE JULY IST, 1868.
The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund will receive
Proposals until September Bd. 1867. for the Redemption of
One Million of Dollars of the Loans of this Common
wealth. due July let, 1868.
Holders will address their proposals to the Commis.
donors of the Sinking Fund, 'Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
and endorsed "Proposals for the Redemption'of Loans of
1868."
FRANCIS JORDAN',
SECRETARY OF STATE.
JOHN F. HARTRANFT,
AUDITOR GENERAL.
WM. H. KEMBLE,
Jy2-tu the tse9 STATE TREASURER.
7-30'S
CONVERTER INTO
5-20'S
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
120. V. HAVEN & 1311,04.
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
offRIGHT,
4 BANKERS &BROKERS, t
f 10.17 NEW , STREET NEW YORK.
Famed** isogon 'moo theicialuilisaisaled
BT
~ovsCalvz i
i mam " 007 1 32 =1PS GOOLIN
8 41 1 1 r t a t f ano will a maj oar raill stiOntialAntlis
FINANCIAL.
NOTICE
TO THE HOLDERS
OP
OVERDUE LOANS
•
OF. TIM •
COM MO NWEALTH
OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
, -
Bolden! of the following Loans of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania can receive payment (principal and in.
tercet) by presenting them at the Farmers. and Mechanics'
National Bank, on and after May 20, lee
• Loan of March 24.1828, due Dec. 1,186 a. .
Loan of April 77,1829, duo Dec. 1, 1854.
Loan of April 18, 1846, due Aug. 1, DM&
Loan of March 71.1831, due July 1,1868.
All of the above Loans will cease to draw Interest a
August 1.1887.
•
JOHN W. GEARY
1
Governor.
JOHN F. HARTRANFT,
Auditor-General.
WM, H. HEMBLE,
State Treasurer.
mytcto.th.fito ants
NOTICE
TO THE HOLDERS
OF THE
LOAN OF THE COMMONWEALTH
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Due After. July 1, 1856, and Before
• July 2, 1860,
Holders of the follow LOANS OF THE COMMON•
WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA are requested •to Pre.
sent them for payment (Principal and Interest) at
The Farmers' and Mechanics' Na-
tional Bank of Philadelphia.
Loan of March 80.1800, due March 4, 1868.
" February 18,1833, due July 1,186&
" March 27,1838. due July 1,1868.
January 28.1828, due July 1.1869.____
- Juno 7,1888, due August 1.1.858.
" March 80.1832, due July 1,1860. •
" Ayri16,1822, due July 1,1860.
Also, all BANK CHARTER LOANS dui) prier to Jut/
2,1860.
All of the above LOANS will cease to draw ieterest af.
ter August 18.1867.
JOHN W. GEARY,
GOVERNOR.
JOHN F. HABTRANFT,
AUDITOTI-GIMII/3AL.
WILLIAM H.KEMBLE,
jelc a to th taulls - STATE TREASURER.
4 0 . A a "
*SPECIALTY. 1
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
16 South Third fit, 3 Num t36eet,
Philadelp New hit
•
STOCKS AND GOLD
DOEGHT AND SOLD ON COMNISIDO/A
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPDSITL '
$l3 750 —A WELL SECURED GROUND RENT
of $826 Der annum. for sale by L C. PRICE.
3Y-Sam . ' No. 64 North Seventh street;
, o Ann S2OO.—SEVERAL WELL S
Rta ., 11 , 4 rag o
s rt elz e tt o s f t gli e c t ir amounts for sale t EC M ) .
!
WINES, LIQUORS, &O.
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
J. P.
161 808TH FRONT BT., 110LX AUNT.
WINES—The attention of the trade is solicited to the
following very_ choice Wines, Brandies. &o. For-sale
BUNTON & LTJSBON, No. 215 South Front street. • .
SIIERRIES— ,; CampbeII "Single," "Doubleano
"Triple Gram "Rudolph," Amontillado Topaz, V. - V. P..
Anchor and Bar, Spanish Crown and F. Valletta's.
• PORTS—Rebello, Valente & Co. Oporto, "Vinho Who
Real," P. Martin, and F. Valletta's pure juice, &c.
BRANDIES—RenauIt & Co.—in glass and • wood Hen
nessey & Co. Otard,Dupu,y et. Co.. Old Bisquit,
1886 and 1865.
GlNS—"Meder Swan" and "Grape Leaf." • • .
CLARETS—Cruse, File, Freres dt Co.,
_M e hl:trade wino;
Chateau Margaux, superior St Julien—ln pirMi and
quarts; La Rose, Chateau Luminy, &e.
MUSCAT—De' Frontignan—in wood and glum Ver
mouth... Absinthe, Maraschino, and. Cordials—in asas.
.I.P.AGNE—Agents for Chas. Farr, lirre , M.sastrls
Ito al Rose, Burgundy, and other favorite brand*:
OlL—L'Espinasse & Cancel.Bordeatut.
J.
Successor to aco.V.iinlYs
if It Pe W Hs
24, SIC 28 and 20 South Bizthl St., Philatill°
11116011604 k Natatorad. ti e
b k ....:_ re l• l ll.Bme Anew? fumiltediourigg"
CLARET WINEI CLARET WINE:
' Jut A n ol, l e i i ) l B :4 l llgt e i ff eb
REDEitICK $
•:,. No. 611
p ine etiTta
efleMrp rintaNisuxNa Atoontia
,4 1
~, , GENTIP PA
, 6 tonedover r• • tenl. loth. ' l i =
41311Wa1e...., L.
li , t!. ...1460.6..e wadi"
50.." ;' otaveri.4 , ;., itilywiTjw 0100,,..
.ftet,iorner ~ '. . tn. ••tiCI v' l 4
' Pr 18410 . lam; 4
OILMAN.
1471141101 OPEN IN TUE EATNI: •