WE WIDOW LEEDOM'S LAST LOAF. inr 311s8 3rAny Titriorr - - . "Calm and deep peace in this Wide air, These leaves that redden to the flak. And in one heart if calm at all, if any calm, a Calm despair: 't "Calm on the seas, and silver sleep And waves that sway tltemselbes in rest, .And deep calm in that noble breast?.. Which heavell but with the heaving deep."' —Tennyson it was.evening—a beautiful autumn even ing, The red leaves yet danced, rejoicing in the mild air; the yellow sunshine yet gilded the hill-tops, and the soft shadows wore creeping silently up tilt valley as the gentle widow Leedom, with her child in her arms, wended her way home Ward. . She was tired, for she had toiled all day in Farmer Wood's•kitchm and though it was Saturday evening, she had not been paid for her labor. The kind-hearted house-maid at Farmer Wood's had urged her to wait for her supper, but she thought of her hungry little ones at home and she could not stay. She bad no eye for the glory of that superb October sunset as she walked wearily on, her tired arms scarcely able to hold the little joy-. ous creatttre that !laughed and •crowed, and ever and anon ,peered into her bonnet, lisping his sweet-toned "Mamma, Macamai" She thought only of her expectant , little ones, and, the means of obtaining breadfor them to last` over Sunday. : As she neared•the •villagethe seemed irre solute whether to • enter it or pass on; but a vision of her 'lonely, fasting •children rose up before her in imagination,. and she stopped, her lips tinned a 'moment or two, as if in prayer, and then , quiekening her step arid hur rying on, like.one who has nerved herself to a sudden resolution, she turned into the main street, and was soon standing before the counter of theibaker's-shop. The baker was an austere man, but •it was not in human - nature to resist the widow's pleading tone and touching expression .as she falteringly asked him to trusther to aloaf :of bread for a day or two. -Tbelman handed the loaf reluctantly, and was_ about to insist on prompt- payment, - when a _glance •at the widow's painfully flushed face - and embarrassed manner de terred him. With scarcely audible thanks, she concealed the loaf under her tattered shawl, and, drawing her babe closer to her bosom, hastened home. "Mother's come ! mother's come !" cried a couple of young, eager voices, as she entered the gate, and her seven-year old Robert and his little sister came running to meet her. They were. pretty children. The little Mary inherited her mother's mild blue eyes and delicate complexioir' and the boy hiS father's handsome face and honest brown eyes. Poor children, they were accustomed to being left alone, for the widow went out to work daily, and the night was always wel conic that brought their mother's loved re turn. They had a thousand things to ask and tell, which fell unheeded this time on the ear of the sad mother, though she instinctively answered them "yes" and "no," as occasion required. She gave the loaf to Robert, and taking little Mary's hand, they entered the house together. The table was already set out by the little, expectant house-keepers, but there was nothing on it that could be con struod into anything eatable, save a cup of molasses and•some salt. The mother cut a slice arf ' bread for each of her half-famished children, and sat quietly by,nursing the young est whilst they ate it, for she had no heart to eat herself. Elher,,was very sorrowful as she looked at those dependent little beings, and thought of her failing strength; and, shading her oyes with her hand, the tears stole silently down her pale, patient face, and fell among' the hright N eurls of the little unconscious head. !Allowed so peaceetillp on her bosom. She had , been sorely — aflitated: — Tke — line= band of her youth had been stricken down by a falling beam, while attempting to save a sick child, that had been overlooked in the • hurry and panic, from a burning building. The child was saved, but he who perilied his life for it, the strong, brave-hearted man, had perished. The fruit of this union, her eldest born, the pride of.her heart, the noble boy whose every movement and expression had been so many. similes of his buried father, was a wanderer, she knew not whither. 'Years after the boy had left her, when Robert Leedom came often to see her in her loneliness, and ventured to tell her at length, bow he had loved her from the time they had played together at school, and how he had remained single for her sake, and came back always to the same old port, that he might breathe again the same air that she breathed, and besought her to let him sustain and shield her i to comfort her in sickness and sor row, she gladdened the, honest sailor's faithful heart by consenting to becoine his wife. liTo wonder the young sailor loved her; she was so neat in her habits, so ge4tle and in dustrious; and her calm sweet face and holy eyes shone ever with the beauty that dwelt in her soul. She had learned to love her second husband, and had borne him three fiat-child ren, when the sad new's came that the gallant vessel in which he had sailed was wrecked on the dangerous coast near Absecom, and, in his generous..efforts to ,save others, Robert Leedom was/lest. She bad bean a widow a Gecond time only six months, and now, as she thought of her inability to :support her fatherless .children even in the glimmer time, and saw no other prospect before - her whichever way she looked, and knew that the cold, drear winter was gradually coming on, her heart failed her utterly and the could only weep. .The - wondering little ones tried by each endearing art they could thiuir of to attract lier attention, but in vain. • Impressed by their mother's mournful mood, they ate their bread ahnost, in silence; and when they ~Lad finished, she arose merhaniettiiy, and, daving„, her thabe in its cradle, put them to bed. 'She heard them their prayers, and tilde "good alight and -God bless them - carefully and. , te.aderly as .usual, but with that subdued, spiritless tone that emanates from a heart without hope. She continued. kneeling.by their bedside long after •she had prayed with' them and wept. Bitterly she vivpt, but '(there was no pitying eye to see now, no tender hand to caress, no loving voice to soothe, ar, the cry from her over-burdened, ,despairing heart, "Itily God, my , God, why hart thou forsaken me; went up aver the uncunscious Leads of the little sleepers in , that hour of agony. .'_No pitying eye," did say? The Eye that never .slumbetz nor deeps, was there; the loving,kinduess that has I Will be a Father to the fatherless," was about Ler even then, though she knew it not. In the power of the Spirit :cattle the blessed assu rance, in answer to her despairing cry—"l will never leave thee nor forsake thee,"—and ber soul grew cahn, all her old trusting faith returned, and she arose from her knees tram feeling that ."the Load is a very present help in time of trouble," She took diNvu the little worn Bible from the mantel, and, as she read on, through the &Aug chapters of St. John, an expression of peace inetiltble;—"the peace 'that passeth understanding" _settled 'serenely on her sweet face. Putting the Bible reverently back, she took some Mending from her basket, and soon the clear tones of a hymn sounded throUgh the stillness of the little coltage;_tuni "How firm a foundation," when peal/II from lordly organ, and t timed through vaulted dome, never ascended more acceptably to "Him who sitteth on the great, : white throne," . • But other eyes beside the All-seeinenad been looking in through the low caserne.siit at the lonely sufferer, and npw thesweet, tortes of the holy hymn were interrupted by a knock' at the doer. The widow opened and saw s before 4,her a;- travel-ttained mart v who.asked Only fora crust of bread and a :t•lp •of water. The widow glanced at the loaf which still lay. on the table and then at her steeping - children, and hesitated, but only for a moment; there was something in the tone of the stranger's voice that came gratefully to her soul, as. the breath of spring over violets, and she thought of her own beloved boy asking for charity in some distant land, and she hastened to place a chair and reach him the loaf, trusting to Him "Who causeth:it to rain on the earth where no man is, to satisfy the desolate and waste ground" for her orphans. "My mother! my own precious mother!" cried the familiar voice, in broken tones, 'and, springing forward, she was caught • and strained to the beating heart of her long-lost son. "My son, my son," she could only murmur, while he exclaimed: "I am rich, my mother, I have been to Qdifernia, and have come back rich, beyond all. I ever hoped or dreamed of. My poor famishing mother, I am just in time, thank God ! thank God !" and mother and son knelt together in one glad earnest prayer of thanksgiving. Le Surratt Trial. I CONCLUSION OF SATURDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Mr. Carrington, District Attorney, opened the argument, and after a few preliminary remarks, he said he was not surprised that the counsel for the prisoner had.ollered to Submit the case, be cause their only hope was that, through such a mass, of testimony, they might find some reason able doubt of the guilt of the prisoner, which doubt 'would all be dispelled by ad analysis of the case. He explained to the jury that it was not customary for the District Attorney to yield the chise of the arguMent to his associate counsel, but he referred to precedents to show that it had someames been done, and he had therefore - yielded the place of honor to Mr. Pierrepout, who had been employed by the. Government to assist in this case. In arguing this case he would endeavor to treat the :prisoner in a spirit of fairness, but he would speak of this murderer, traitor and imsas.du as he , deserved, and would also refer in proper terms to the rebel spy who came to defend him on the wit ness stand. Ile could not look upon this mur derer an &assassin as a representative man of the Smith, and if it was attempted to make him ap pear such a representative he hdped the jury would sp.u:n it, for Southern men did not desire assassination; he spoke to a jury of Southern men, tintwhat Southern men would shield the murderer or the . assassin? what, honorable-con federate officer or soldier has taken the stand to shield this assassin from the consequences of his crime? A spy thrust from Morgan's baud of guerillas or robbers alone comes here to shield this man by testifying in his favor. An honest jury of confed erate soldiers would, after hearing this evidence, 'hang this wretch as high as old John Brown or Haman. Upon this point all honorable men can agree; the murderer or assassin of any man is a criminal who deserves the anathemas and indigna tion of every man who has a, heart to love or a soul to feel for the hon"or" Of his country. Who are the men who sympathize with this prisoner and his horrid crime? The original secessionists, who filled the land with widows and orphansmad .the, men who stirred up strife, but whose coward 'hearts prevented them from boldly avowing their -sentiments, and he hoped the jury would wipe this damning stain from the escutcheon of the liountry. This Is a solemn scone. Theljury have before them a dying man, who has forfeited his life by this crimes. You, gentlenieri of the jury, have sworn to decide this case according to the law and the evidence, with an appeal to your con ,selences and your God. It isa matter of con gratulation that a jury has been selected no •ceptable to both parties—a jury with whom any tman could intrust his life—and this'ase is to be , decided according to the law and the evidence, 'mod this law is to be taken as daid down by the lainorable Judge, ald — You are . to Josk — tiTlitm — &- 'elusively for the law. From the Judge the law 'must be taken, and the juror who departs from the law as laid down by the Judge commits,.the heaven-daring cane of perjury. The province of the jury is to ascertain whether the law and the evidence justify a verdict of the .guiltof the prisoner. He (Mr. Carrington) would undertake to show that every fact essential to the guilt of the prisoner has been established, and every link iu•the chain has been forged by honest • trnen,to bind the prisoner at the barto the body of this atrocious murder. • Every privilege has been accorded to the ,prisoner . . ~ lie has a jury selected mutually, and he has been zealously defended by counsel of ability. • , Mr. Carrington said that, before proceeding to notice the facts in this case, he hoped he would 'be excused for a few prelhnivary remarks, and he pictured at length the scenes immediately follow- ' ing the collapse of the confederacy and preceding the assassination. Ile paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of Mr. Lincoln, and said his name would ever be remembered with affection and de votion. The circumstances Of Mr. Lincoln's visit to the theatre were then detailed, and his death was ; pictured at length, add Mr. Carrington pro ceeded. Where is the woman and where are the men who perpetrated this great crime ? I do 4 not ask who fired the pistol, but where are the men who concocted this crime? The Satan of this conspiracy has gone to hell, there to atone, in eternal fires, his infernal crime; but the Beelzebub of this infernal conspiracy still lives, .and in John H. Surratt You see him. False to his country, while professing allegiance to •its' laws; false to his govermitent, not like .one of the misguided men, shouldering a musket and going ,gallantly into the light; false ,to the another who bore him, and deserting. her in her .hour,of,peril; false to every principle of ,patri- I otisiu.and honor , he sought security in Eight, on the plains of Italy and on the sands of Egypt; .but the.aveuger of blood pursued, and Jdhu H. .13urrattis; now here to answer for his crimes. This conspiracy might have been au infant at first, but it assumed the proportions of a giant. It was one great artificial person, animated by the same-spirit and moving toward the same end, and the act of one member was the act of all; undhy the law of, nations and the law of a..4ed, eveiy man . connected with it is guilty of this great -crime, which shook the _great heart of klbristendoln. Mr. Cquington then said he would show that 1 1 the legal !ionsequence of the facts which he As- Burned to he proven in this case is the guilt of the prisoner at the bar; and second, to satisfy the jury that the.facts he aSSUllleti iu his argument are proven beyond a reasonable and rational dimht, and if be succeeds in maintaining these propositions he.would be entitled to a verdict of. conviction. For the Court lie would submit the following propositions of law: Hict---l1 the jury,lielieve from Me' whole evi dence that Abraham Lincoln received a wound from a pistol fired by John Wilkes Booth, la the city of 'Washington, on or abmit the Mae named In the indictment, which resulted In his death in pnrimanoe of a conspiracy to :minter or aessiisi nate said Lineollt, of which cont! , iracy the priso ner was a member, and that the prisoner was at the place and performed the part as signed hint towaid the execution Of tile common design, they should And him guilty as indicted, no matter what distance may.have stkparated the conspirators or how far ;tort they may have -been at the time the .wound W 313 inflicted as afore,- said. Secorul—lf the jury, believe that the object of said conspiracy was to abduct. the Said Lincoln, the President of the United States, with a general resolution on the part of the conspirators to re sist all who might oppose them in the execution of the common design, and that while enraged in such unlawful conspiracy, one of the conspira tors, without the knowledge. and contrary to the wishes of the other conspirators, and the origi nal %thin and purpose of said conspiracy, killed the President us aforesaid, the jury would hod 'the p4soner guilty as indicted. Trifixt—if the jury believed from the evideun that at the trimeiPresident Lincoln wal.; killed as aforesaid the prisoner was either actively or cou struetively present, encouragingoidipa p , , r, alictting, and maintaining, the principal marderer, they should lied hint guilty as indicted, although he . was neither au ear .nor an eye :witness to the transaction, leaving it open fur the Court to plain COV.trul'ilvp,prer.enc.e, for we contend that THE .DATiLy ~ ho was c $ .structively present, no matter how far off; he . :at the place and performing the part assigne m where and in the manner the con spirators supposed he would be most effective. Fourth—lf the jury believe_, from the evidence, that President Lincoln was killed as aforesa,iqin . _ pursuance oreald honspiraey, of which .the pri soner was a member; he being either actually or . constructively present at the time, it is a legal presumption that, such presence was with a view to render aid, that it lies in the prisoner to rebut such presumption, by showing that he Was thero for a purpose•unconnected with the conspiracy. Kiih—That the defence of alibi being an affir mative defence, the burden, of proof rests upon the defendant to establish it to the satisfaction of the jury by a preponderance of the evidence. The facts to be submitted to the jury would be as follows: 1. Does it appear from the evidence that the as sault charged in the' indictment was made in the manner and about the time therein stated and within the jurisdiction of . the honorable Court? ' 2. Does it appear that the evidence that the wound which deceased received, as charged in. ,the indictment, caused his death? . 3. Does it appear from the evidence that the assault and death were the result of a conspiracy of which the prisoner at the bar was a member. 1. What vas the original character, plan and purpose of the conspiracy? 5. If it be true that the prisoner was a member of this conspiracy, what part did he perform in the general plan? . 6. Where was the prisoner in point of fact at the time the assault charged in the indictment was made? Was he in theaforesaid common wealth,or was he in the city Of Washington,D.C.? 7. Has not the prisoner at the bar confessed his guilt expressly and by intlication? ii The Court at - 15 took a recess for half an hour. Upon reasse biing, Mr. Carrington proceeded to consider the mid propositions of the case. In regard to ,e first proposition, it could be cd st. maintained by prThei e and authority that if the prisoner was a membe of the conspiracy he was an accessory either bef eor after the fact. As suming that he Is guilty, he must either be an ac cessory, a conspirator, or the principal. The first point to be noticed was whether the prisoner was an accessory before the fact. Counsel then defined an accessory before the fact, as laid down in Wharton's Law Dictionary. In Bishop's Crim inal Law the character of a criminal Is well • • defined. An accessory before the • fact is one who contributes his will towards the execution of a criminal de sign, but doeS no principal act. If, in addition to contributing his will, he does some overt act at the lilac , the crime is committed, he ceases to be an accessory before thy , fact, and becomes a principal in the second degree. An accessory after the fact is one wlio does nothing before the crime is committed, and if present at the act lie ceases to be an accessory., If a man engages in a conspiracy lie is a con spirator, and amenable to trial for a misde meanor; and if he continues in the conspiracy until an act is committed lie becomes a felon. and ceases to be merely a conspirator. Where a number of persons 'conspire to coin- Mit an act of murder, the act of one conspirator . Is the act of all, and in this connection we are led to the inquiry of what the law implieS by construc tive presence. When a murder is committed as a design of conspiracy, every conspirator is sup posed to be engaged in it; no matter how far dis tant lie may have been when the felony was com mitted. Suppose. in the judgment of the conspirators he could render more aid 1,000 miles away than he could here, would he not in contemplation of law be responsible for the act of any one of the conspirators? Conspiiators know best how to dispose of their own forces, and each was as signed a position in which he could best serve the interests of the conspirators, and -under this 'theory, the act of Booth in shooting the President was the act of all the conspirators. In confirmation of these views, Mr. Carrington referred to 1 Bishop on Criminal Law, third edi tion, section 601, and argued from that decision that if the prisoner could render any aid, however minute, though it might be from New York to New Orleans, he was a principal in the second degree,. He also cited from page 4;7 of Wharton's Criminal Law, later edition, page 127, to show that where a number of persons engage in a con spiracy against thepublic peace, and murder en sues by the act of one, all are equally guilty, though the others were neither ear nor, ,eye-wit messes, and if that principle was true, he con tended that the distance separating the _censpira- Mrs was entirely immateriaL If being one mile from the place of crime does - Dot - exonerate - trconspirator; - onetundrettaniles or" •one thousand miles do not in the /east alter the principle. if that is sound , law, it applies to this case. A conspiracy was formed to strike at the nation's life by' striking at its head: It was a "conspiracy, the natural consequence of which was murder, riot and bloodshed, and any conspi ratory no matter where he might be, is equally guilty with the man who struck the fatal blow or tired the fatal shot. The probable consequence of such a conspi racy was murder, and consequently all engaged in it. were equally t., , uilty. A conspiracy was formed to strike at the nation's heart by-striking diown the nation's head, and'the law. of land protects the nation against such conspiracy, and views.all the conspirators alike. Upon this point the old common law of England was the same as it is now, and in support of this he would refer to volume first of Hale's Pleas of Ike Crown.page 427, which enunciate a principle that it was not , .necessary for a conspirator to be an ear and eye withess•of the act to make him amenable to the law for the commission of the actual crime: In a decision of the Supreme Court of the United. States in 1 Peters's Supreme Court Re ports, page 863, in which report a reference is made to 12 Wheaton, page 618, it is decided that whatever an agent does or says in performance of his duty is considered the act of the principal, and it maybe proven in criminal as well as civil cases. If the agent is employed for a lawful pur pose and. e commits au unlawful ,set, the prAtici : - pal is not responsible; but if an agent is em ployed to do All unlawful akt, and in the perfor mawe fd that unlawful act he commits a murder, Men the principal is responsible. In.a conspiracy each co-conspirator IS an agent of the other, and in this case while Boi.db tired the fatal - shot the prisoner at the bar wag brought on' from Montreal to perform his allotted vart.' In 12 Wheaton the law is clecrly laid down of the culpability of ttle principal - for the act .of his agent, committed while in pursuance of an un lawful act directed Oy the principal. It must be shown that the agent has the authority, but this being .admitted the principal is liable, and it may even happen that the agent may be innocent while Übe principal or procurer is guilty, as in the ease of an idiot or an infant orrariloyed to ad sniniStec poison. This principle was maintained, Mr. Carrington contended, in Chief Justice Marshall's decision in the Burr trial, its reported in 4th • Crauch. The doctrihe there is that when war is actually loviscl, and a conspiracy is formed, a man is guilty if it M is proved, ad that he was league:2 in the con -epiracy, or -second, that he ::OLlLLllitted some -overt act. liclumw this would be objected to, on the ground thi.t it implied to tcocoon., Yestm d: Mr. Merrick asked it' the prisoner was to be. indicted for the crime of t,ree,B9n, He (Mr. Cart ing bail I would answer, aol He was indicted for murder, but in that murder there was nn eleinent;of treason. lie contended that it was a treasonable conspiracy, and that the prisoner was in t,giving aid to the enemies of the country for ,money, and compassing the death of the President. Whihi endeavoring to commit treason, he-commits the ern-n: 10 f umrder, while engaged in the leaser crime he commits the higher crime, and it is proper to offer e - f ideuce of the lesser crime. The mat 'Nis, strikes at the head of the CommasidorLin-t of the array of the United Buttes is 'a traitor, and deserves a traitor's doom, and if the prisoner was indicted for Gleason he would, without doubt, be con victed. 'As a matter of law, if this was a conspi racy to.' murder the President, then all engagei in that conspiracy were constructively present ,when thk, act was committed. In support of the second proposition of law, .Mr. Carriwton wiferred to let "Lessen, page 28, to show that a man cannot apportion his own avrong,,and he contended and it applied equally to a body of conspirators a@ to an individual. Suppose there is a dangerous riot, and a number of persons assemble to resist a taw for the pur pose of doing a personal violence to some indi vidual, and while engaged in that unkiwful act one of tue rioters commits a murder, all will be held responsible for the act of the one:•- - ' Where a number of men engage in a war against each other, the men combine to go to the house of the president And abduct WM, the. 1111,ta.• 61 consequent:obi' that act was Murder ; violence and bloodshed, and no human lifs wan taken, every man engaged in the conspiracy was guilty, although it was no find principle of the scheme to murder ENING BULLETIN.---PrIILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 29,1867. Can it be claimed in this'ease that because the , original plan was to abduct, and not to murder, I that therefore the conspirators were not all guilty because one of their number Committed the mur der? Can they claim that they only intended to ,-abduct the President, but that they missed their aim, and Only killed.an old Man bitting in a the- atre by the side, of his wife. He 'regretted the other day to. hear Mr. Bradley stir that - the Murder of Mr. Lincoln was no more n \ the Mott of God than the Mb rder of.a conimed vagabond. He hoped his frkineldid' not desire to reecho the sentiments , of, Anna Surratt, that ' l lt was`no more to shoot Mr. Lincoln than it was to shoot)t, negro." He (Mr. Carrington) had some respect ' for many of lliejebel dead, for he believed many of them fought under a delusion, and they would turn with horror in their graves if this mari were claimed as the representative of a lost cause. The prisoner seemed to think it was nothing to kill Abraham Lincoln, and he boasted of his exploits to Englishmen and French Canadians, and threatened, to serve Andrew Johnson just so, thus seeming to glory in his very shame. He (Mr. Carrington) could, to some extent, itip ' predate how men, born and reared in the South, could be deluded and give their support to a cause in opposition to the Government; but he could not understand how a ma n living in Wash ington could profess allegiance to his country, and yet raise his hand to strike it down by en gaging in this horrible conspiracy. The third point of law was so clear that he did not deem it necesau to refer to any authorities upon the subject. As to the fourth point, it.was in reference to the burden of proof, and was settled in 9th Pickering, page 41;9, and hi Eva coe's Criminal Evidence, page 213. From this decision, assuming that the prisoner was a mem ber of the conspiracy, and of this there was no doubt of the preponderance of proof, to show an alibi is upon the defence, and they'must show conclusively that ho was hero for some purpose other than to aid and abet assassination. It must be, shown that be was endeavoring to pre vent the consummation of the act for which the conspiracy is formed. Being connected with that conspiracy, the pre sumption is that Surratt was here in furtherance of the scheme of the conspirators, and it must be shown by positive and affirniative proof that he had repented and retired front the conspiracy. There must be evidence that this man had re pented and had confessed. for there Is no true re pentance except in confession. lie never con fessed, except when he crossed the ocean. Sup posing he was secure, he boasted, not confessed, tharhe was engaged in the murder of the Presi dent. Mr. Carrington here concluded his remarks upon the legal points, and the Court took a rece6s until ten o'clock , on Monday morning. THE DISTURBING ELEMENTS Al THE SOUTH. Who are the itlarplots—Uothes for the Homeless—now to solve the illitti ehlty. . , [We reprint from the Worcester (Mass.) Spii the following interesting and valuable letter upon affairs at the South:] "rim sorrnmix xximes.", W..-rox, D. C., June 2.;, 167.—1 t is difficult to depolarize, as the Autocrat of the Breakfast Table would say, words that have long been used to express a certain meeting. So when we speak of "The South," we mean that which went into rebellion—the people whom a gentleman recently described as "Comanches thinly gilded over." The terse expression was; used by . one who, for several months past, has been engaged in traveling through the former slave States, ar ranging for the distribution of one portion of the relief Congress provided for the suffering of that section. • When, therefore, - I . say c ,"The South," I mean the slave breeders, buyers; kidnappers and tirivers;- the creatures 'who sold their own children to pay gam bling debts; those who make drinking cups of the skulls of our dead, and ornaments for the fingers of their women outof the whitened bones of, heroes, "the latchets of whose shoes" When living "they were not worthy to unloose." The South of 'rebellion; of Belle Isle, Andersonville, Libby and Salis bury; the South that made the black codes of 'i;s, and_wurdered ,its victims;in Memphis,. New Orleans and Mobile: when one. refers to I—the---Southern---anithus"---that—is- what- one ,means. This South is as bitter as ever. I am not oVerdrawine when I declare my con i "Action to be (as well.. that of every, intelli gent Unionist with whom I conversed during i my journey), that the South is more bitter in ; its rebellious tendencies than at any time since 1-tifts. Perhaps it would not -be incor rect to say since 1 iili: i . I think that -since the : passage of the Military bills, the same sort of change has occurred which passed over the South between the surrender of its arms until in the following Autumn the -develop ment of-"my policy" gave the old spirit a new vigor. Then, in the early Summer one could travel anywhere, and the apparent friendliness would have amazed you. But the Fall was not half way to Winter's portal ere this passed away, and the old insolence and arrogance reappeared. So when the Military bill became a law, there calm—over the South a sort of sullen stupor. Then, an apparent submission and active acquiescence was manifested by a prevailing belief in their attempt to control the negro vote. The belief in the power to do this lasted some time, and has not yet even wholly passed away. This led them to deprecate action before the . Supreme Court. At first, they were inclined to honestly vote for a-conven tion. But as Mr. Johnson's policy developed and the fact that the negroes meant to vote as their own- interest dictated became evident, the South once more became violent. That is its condition to-day. The great majority . of whites in the ten States under military con trol will vote against a convention. The feeling isxpressed %tin terms befitting the spirit which dictates the policy, by the fol lowing editorial item from a recent Mobile 2 . ril, WI c: "To seek safety by reconstruction,so-called, under the Radical programme is like plunging into the sea to get out of a shower; or,to use a more familiar illustration, jumping outof the frying-pan into the fire. 'Our only hope - of salvation lies in the over throw of the Radical party, not in entering the: ranks of that party, torch in hand.- To adopt the reconstruction, so-called, aimed at by the Sherthan bill is, to all intents and pur poses, to enlist under the Radical colors. "Our neighbor, the Times, in an article yesterday headed 'From Black to Red,' de monstrated very clearly - the inevitable ten dency of IZadical measures. Of these measures, reconsfrection under the Sherman bill is the very jille dtt eitiiment of the Radical chits seurst the pet measure of general and private; the black harlot whose womb is pregnant with a litter of red fiends: , .'Let every man register and vo e against the attempts to move the State it the direc tion of' the threshold of such a . c; eature's den / —that is, vote •no convention.' ' It may be affirmed. with p rfect certainty, / that this would not have b yi written—cer tainly not in that languag —"Oen a month ago. titan hery's leaven is ) 'evening the mass. My knowledge of, the 64 Wheat press assures me that seven-tenths of ` it has definitely and does now oppose vot' a for a ”convention." The -opportunity offo: -de% to them by the fail / are of J.ehn Sher non, Blaine, Bingham ' &,- CO.: to nave any ; ith in the negro, they fling -back with comet - 111moms insult in our faces:. The only way to mad with them is -that im posed in the Louisiana bill. 't One of the first -things , you hear in conver sation with a southern man in that the North is on the eve of a reaction; that we rent on the edge of a volcano—this fiery and sulphurous simile is a fay:mite one—that shortly riot and rapine,will run wild in our Norman ciao. To this sort of a delusion they are firmly given over. They believe u lie MA rejoice therein; y. , ... This is the chief, encouragement to the '"no, convention policy." It is inspired mainly from Washington. Of that, there is no doubt. When *Judge Sharkey arrived in .MississipPi, this expected reaction was among the first things spoken of by him.Paraens of Ala bama .writes• the same ;from ' . Washington. Perry proclaims it in. ColUmbia- Pluenix letters, All the minor ones join in the' cry. They urge the South to stand firm. and not join in its own dishonor, as reconstruction is termed. Another noticeable fact is this. The men • who at the beginning of the rebellion were like Andrew Johnson counted Unionists of the pro-slavery type, and now like him the leaders atlas new• rebellion, for such 'lt is, though at present only acting negatively— 'Sharkey, Parsons, Perry, Orr, Marton, Worth; and many othk•rs—are the leading men among those who most bitterly denounce, the Go vernment. While, on the other hand, as is known, rebel soldiers are often among , the best friends of reconstruction. A correspondent in Georgia writes since my return as follows. His opportunities for an intelligent opinion are extensive: "I think, indeed, I know, so far as my observations will enable me to judge, that very large proportion of the class disfran chised are truly loyal to the government now, and took the oath of allegiance in good faith, and were as. effectually cured of secession as ever 'pup was of sucking eggs.' They are heartily sick of it, and if they do not love the 'Union as good as they ought to, are trying to do so, and are pleased with and will support the Republican party, while three-fifths or more or original Union men—yes, I believe nine-tenths of them—now hate the govern ment, `hate the Radical party and hate the nigger,' and hate everybody that don't hate the nigger, and say they had rather go to hell than 4o back into the Union: They hope and pray for its destruction, and yet say in the same breath that they are loyal. They say it often and loud; they vociferate it. ** ' * "To go back to the war, or before the war, to look up a man's. record as to loyalty, might do elsewhere, but will not do in the South now. If a man here - is-nolo loyal, it adds very much to the beauty and consistency of its tenor, it' he can show a clear record - betbre and during the war; hut what signifies his a/tic-be/tom professions If his record shows Lim investing in secession stock now ?" •s Another manifestation, and one•vnich we May expect to see largely increased, now that Johnson has stretched forth his hand, is the determinat ion, more Or lessicht ally and openly announced, of compelling the negroes to vote lia• them under penalty of dismissal fr• on em ployment. And to the Plantation freedman, after the • terrible experience through which lie has passed doting the last three years, dining which he has learned in a somewhat cruel manner that freedom does not mean bread, but only the right to work, and, it' he can, get, pay therefor, the threat of dismissal, when work has been obtained and food is brought regularly, comes with great horror. It is no idle threat, but a settled plan, al ready being carried out. In all places where. Wilson, Kelley, Farnsworth, Conway, Hin ton, Pierce, :Moss, Thomas, French, Tenney, Armstrong and other Republicans have spo ken, scores and often hundreds of men have been dismissed. Personally I was informed of numerous cases in Richmond, Wilmington, Charleston, kldobile, Atlanta and elsewhere, • where men were dismissed for joining in the processions and attending the meetings which welcomed and received them. Seeing hun- ' dreds of letters each week from all sections of the South, I am • certain of what I say when I declare that there is all through these ten States a determination on the part of em ployers to coerce the freedmen into voting with them. • • •,a Tir ev `those that sithmit. Such men as-Governor Brown, of Georgia, acquiesce because they are sagacious enough to see that the only chance of their section to obtain poWer is to get back into the Union. They don't Want poWer'for the sake of cementing the Union, but the rather. to lie in wait, adder-like, to sting again the bosom that warms them to life once more. I speak of Governor Brown because, havirtg heard Lim in conversation with Southern men he was trying to convince by the wis dom of his own views, I know whereof I write. There is but one way to deal with the South, and that is to place at once and un equivocally the power • of the States into the hands of the loyal men. The Louisiana bill, which passed the House of Representatives last Spring, is the wisest measure ever offered bearing on the reconstruction problem. ' . THE LAND grasrioN. 'thatever may be said for or' against confia eaffon as a policy, no one can shut his eyes to the dependent condition of the landless ola•po_'s of the South; few it is not alone the negroes who are thus placed; the laboring whites, whether loyal or disloyal, are pftffty much in the same condition. Any measure that could place in thr, ,S'onth it Hclf, at the disposal of the.landless, black and whife, a fair oppor i tunity of obtaining small homestea ls, would be statesmanship of the highest typo, and do much more than aught else to the t to pacifi cation of the whole country. The possession of land would do much to kill off the control the rebel leaders have over the rank and file of the Confederacy. Noting, as I did, every thtng bearing on this question while traveling, and thinking of it since, I have a few sugges tions to make: First—Then, so much of Mr. Stevens's bill as confiscates public lands now belong ing to the States, ought to be adopted, at once. This would give us for eighty acre. homesteads, I believe, about two hundred million acres, of which three-fourths would be west of the Mississippi—one half being in Texas alone. ' ,S'eeond—lf I am not misinformed, ' there still remains in several of these States a large amount of public land, to be sold under the law which graduates the prices according to the years this remains unsold. I have ben informed that there are six millions REVS in Alabama, the price of which is generally twelve-and-a-half cents per acre. There are I about one million acres in North Carolina, a large quantity in Mississippi, Arkansas and. Louisiana. 'Much may be very poor; but more of it is capable of producing good crops. It is only slavery which prevented the sale of these lands. Let a law be passed placing all such lands under the operations of the amended homestead act. Third—Let Congress see to it, 'by means of a simple act, that all lands brought wider control of the.-ialsolvent courts, and to be sold as part of a bankrupt's assets, be offered by the Marshal at public sale in lots of from •20 to 100 acres. The freed people will come in for their full share of these lands. Again, it seems impolitic for our military com manders to busy themselves in enforcing stay laws for the benefit of rich rebels. Let . the suits go, and, if they must interfere, re quire that land sold under judgment shall be ()tiered in small parcels. Then let them see that if the negro wants to buy, he shall be protected. Fourth—Put the States into the hands of loyal men. They will soon see to it that the land is made to bear its full share .of•local taxation,- a thing it does not now do, ' The payment of their fair share 0f; taxation will break down these large, proprietors. Then pass liberal tax sale laws ? . so as to guarantee the buyers. Offer the seized lands m fitting parcels and give decent terms as to payment, and you will see the large plantations divided rapidly. i. Fifth—There is a legal question to .be set tled about the abolition of slavery which matt' • affect this question materially. One of the positions assumed by pro-reel speakers and writers is that emancipation was only com pleted when under Andrew Johnson's pres sure the present, bogus States ratified the Anti-Slavery amendment. The shrewd negro leaders as well as the radical whites see how this once granted invalidateS their arguments. in defence of the party of the war. There will be test cases yet made Up, and suite brought when the Courts are reconstructed, based upon,a dethand for pay for labor its these States from the date- at least in which our armies first occupied, or more probably from the Immortal Ist of :January, 181;3. Should the freed people gain these suits, it, will take a very large amount to • satisfy the claims that will be made. Sixtb—Theie. ought to be an organized. effort to teach the landless poor of the South how to combine their earnings for the most . economical purchase of lands.. Owners will not sell to individual negroes, but to large. bodies of them combining their small means to make inconsiderable sums, it is possible to employ agents who can purchase for them, Without. the illiberal-oligarchs knowing until. it is too late who the realpurchasers are. Capital in the North, whose owners desire to aid in solving this Southern problem, can - find no more advantageous method than the one of buying lands and reselling in small parcels to the land-hungry freedmen. The: National Freedmen's Savings Bank might readily be used to aid this movement, through its numerous branches and its knowledge of the character of their depositors. These are some of the ways which suggest themselves to my mind as means to aid in settling one of the great powers with which the laboring classes must be endowed ere per inanent prosperity can come to the distracted South. This trinity of beneficence is the bal lot, the possession of a homestead, anti the enjoyment of a common school system: OnsmtVl:l:.. CITY BULLETIN. TIM MOYAMENSING-HOPE DITTlettl.TY.—B4 - 2fore Recorder Eneu on Saturday a hearing was had of the complaint of Ja,tfics Murtland and Bethard. 31(.43;1114 - y, of the Moyamensing Hose Company, figaill ,, t.John P. Ellison, W. D. Commi, Ttroma litpsinintons, John Mi4uire, and others; of the Hope, in which they are charged with and battery and carrying concealed deadly W4:a pon4, Mr. O'lty . rne represeitted the prosevutbur and Mr. Kilgore the defence. .Aldetinan McMullin was called, and testi:lett as foilows: On the morning - of the Itith whilst I was sitting on the steps of my comp:tumid' Messrs. Metiirr and Devitt, Mrs,. Murtland came up. and said they were her husband at Sixth and :Shipp:ll etreot:4:l jumped up and ran down with McGirr and Dev itt; when we got there, found five or six men; just as we got into the middle of the arett, tivO men ran out ;mil said "here they' L saw Mr. Randier and Mr. Smith; ran after the hind most man and caught him; do not think he wet. either one of the defendants; I tint Cozzens, and asked him who beat Murtland; he said he did not know: two men came across the street and attempted to strike him; I then went towards the Hope Engine Company's house; persona were shooting guns and throwing spittoon& out of the windows. Cross-examimxl-:-Reardieports on the outside of the engine house; saw no one shoot on the outside; there were abbut ten, or fifteen persons in front of the house while the firing was going on; I tried to -get them to stop shooting; told them they would kill somebody; I. went there for the purpose of having the man who had beater). Murtland arrested; if I could not have succeeded, I would have butt him myself; saw neither of the defendants, except Mr. Cozzens; had no weapons. with me at that time; no black-jack nor pistol. James Murdand, sworn-=-On the night of the 'parallel went home, and afterwards went to Ta tham's, at Fifth and Bhlppen streets: saw Bom ber, Fitzsimmons and others there; Mr. MeGibey was with me: when we came out I was hit In the head with a black-jack, and was knocked,insensi ble; afterwards jumped up and ran on the upper side of Ship pen ,street; met Maguire there, who : made smack at the; I then ran the other way, where I met Cozzens and Fitzsimmons,who made towards me; when I was knocked down I saw nobody; think that Cozzens. Fitasimmons and Magnire are members of tit& Hope Engine Com pany; met a policeman, and told him that I had been beaten: then went to the Moyantensing Hose house, and told them that I had been beaten; there was only a few of the members there; had no weapons; subsequently went down to the Hope Engine Company's house: Mr. Ellison came to the door with a revolver and tired Bernard MeGalley, sworn—l live in Bedford street, above Seventh; went to Tatham's with Murtland; saw Batnber, Couens, Ellison, Maguire and Fitzsimmons; they went out before we had lel t; on going out I said to Murtiand, let us go on the other side of the street, as some one might interfere with its; before we got to the pavement he wax knocked down; Went to pick him up, when I was knocked down; Ellison. then came up and made a strike at him with a black-jack; then got up and ran, when Maguire hit at me; Bandar came up and said "kill them." Pearson Stewart, a colored man, employed by the Moyamensing Hose COMP:I2y, testified that he was beaten by a youngtman called Doggy - Dougherty after he had been sent,to the neigh borhood of the Hope Engine house on an errand. Frank Devitt and John McGirr, Who accom panied McMullin to Sixth and Shippen streets.. when he went in search of the man who had assaulted Murtland, testified to the same effect the Alderman did. Iliram Jacobs te, , tified' to seeing a fight :it Sixth and Shippen streets; on .the,morning of the ilth, and heard a man who looked like Dumber say, kill 'em: thought Bomber wus the man. This• closed the evidence, uud the defendants were hound over for trial. No Quonrm.—On Saturday afternoon a speeialc meeting of Select Council was called for the purpose of conSidering the joint resolution from Common Council relative to the appointment of a special committee for the purpose of investi gating into the cause of the late riot between the. Hope Engine and Moyamensiug Hose Compa nies.• Three o'clock was fixed for the meeting, and at four o'clock the roll was called, when the following members answered to their names: Messrs. Barlow, Fox, Gillingham, Hodgdon, Jones, Manuel, Ritchie, Shal'cross, Shermer, Smith, Stokley, Wagner and Spering. This was due less than a quorum. , Mes6rs. Campbell, Hopkins and Marcus,. Democratic members, bad been in the room, but left before roll call. - None of the Democrats were present. A quortim•could not be obtained, and the Cham ber adjourned without transacting any business. CITY Moterm.rry.—The number of interments in the city last week was 371,against .172 last year during the same period. Of these 119 were adults and 252 children--184 being under one year of age; 186 were males, .185 females; 126 boys and 126 girls. The greatest number of deaths occurred in the Nineteenth Ward,being 25,and the smallest in the Sixth Ward, where only four were' re ported. The principal causes of death were con gestion of the brain, 10; cholera infantum, 91: constfmption, 27; convulsions. 17. diarrlima, 11;. dropsy, 8; disease of the heart, 8: ? dysentery, 11; debility, 15; inflammation of the brain, 10; ma rasmus, 21, and old age, 7. ' CAEI.F.SS DRlVlNG.—Yesterday afternoon ss• Mr. _Henry Cleveland Was returning home in his. carrhige, he was met on Twelfth• street, below Chestnut, by a vehicle driven at a furious rate,. In which was seated a man and woman. , This' vehicle was driven violently rikainstMr.Clevelantra , carriage, throwing him out and injuring one of his arms. Mr. Cleveland's carriage was much , damaged. The parties causing the accident. drove up the street, and were soon out of sight. DROWNICD AT ATLANTIC; CITY.-012 'Saturday, Mr. Isaac Clapp, engineer of Frankforcl, was drowned at Atlantic City, while bathing.. Ile went out beyond the breakers, and as he sunk almost immediately, it • WBEF supposed he was taken with a cramp: Ho was oneof a party 01 joyous 'excursionists who wont down to the sea shore in the morning for a day's recreation. Abl USEMEIVU. Rusixre CONTINENTAL NEWS EXULLANGIE. CUOICIT, SEATS - Tog. man places' of amusement may be had up to 64 o'clock eventahZktt A CADEMY OF MUSIC. MONDAY, JULY 29,1667. PERFECTLY IMMENSE. FERFECTIX IMMENSE. TWO ASIATIC NATIONS ' TWO ASIATIC NATIONS rfrorn the Fad and Wed of the Antipodean Continent. 'I lie very celebrated , • • RED DRAGON TROUPE JAPANESE JAPANESE JAPANESE r . JAPANESE •etopeltig the great Pacific Ocean and the American Conti. wild, combine wit MA h the RVELOUS ARABS . DIAR.VELOUo ARABS OF THE BENI ZOUG-7.017Gr ho have crowed the Atlantic Ocean and European Con lineal, EACH 131-NAVRIATINO THE WORLD. • ;meet in this great Metropolis., where, for the first time within the scope of history, they sec each the other na ,tionality. They encounter lu a TOURNAMENT OF HUMAN SKILL. The very celebrated RED DRAGON TROUPE OF JAPANESE have Just arrived from the Japanese Capital via San Francisco, where they are unanimous) y pronounced :SUPERIOR TO ALL WHO HAVE PRECEDED THEM, performing (rate of the most marvelous and iucompre bennible character. "ibis Troupe comprises twenty-four persons. each of whom has a specialty. and excein in it. And the whole combination Is undoubtedly the most talented, by far, of tiny that have yet appeared In this city."----Sun FrurlCinGo Tunes, June 10. "Sated as otigicople are with Japnnene performancen, that of last eyearng was keenly- relished, and everybody went home loud in its praise. The company, in the' strongest that has yet appeared."--San Francisco Male- Jin, June U. "It is evident that there in as much difference between Ahem and their predecessors In point of skill us between Leotard or Hanlon and a street tumbler They have amply indicated their right to be considered the best Troupe that has left Japan, and al ogether the moat per fect."—San Prancinoo Jive's, June 11. The enormous bonsai which have nightly attended the ?tallith.; performances of the MARVELOUS ARABS dur ing the past week, at the Olympic Theatre, gives the evi dent assurance of their wonderful skill. applause continuous, and culminating in ontburstm excited "bravon." reaching (levees, of entluusianut rarely witnessed within the walls of a titre. . . . TWENTY-FOUR JAPANESE, TH r ;beAß.sus, . TWENTY-FOUKJAPANESE, •, ABS, FIFTY-FOUR -ASIATIC-MARVELS. • FIFTY-FOUR ASIATIC MARVELS. It may palely be annul-fled that AsToNliiiiMENT WILL 'ME TO AWE - in Ns Itnee«lng the 'butting feat,' of theee children of the Men of the bun and of the Den!rt to THEIR TRIAL OF SKILL. . - The pro. , and ;public of New York and Brooklyn are en thuviactie in announcing. WITHOUT STINT OR RESERVATION, that the pc] formance of thl unparalleled combi nation 1,, • FAR. FAIL BEYOND ALL PRECEDENT. . The indorpeniont by preconce and enthoPiaatic ap pl a use of THE CLERGY AND DIGNITARIE6 of throe citit...l/4 of IV O( an overwhelming evidence of the RARE HISTORICAL AND SCIENTIFIC NATURE OF TILE PERFORMANCE. It L. PAYO the Brooklyn PAtirtr, ImposAible to deAetibe thexernarieb. To be understood they innot to• even. and ret•ing. one mull be aryured that he is awake and not dreaming, to believe. \ i mag i ne a human being, the Xing of the De Pprjfit. Ina Into the air like a bird with one wing clipped, and \' rerrolrrny Ihre, (frmes lwrizontallp Imagine otiv.rr skipping in the air, like mammoth grare• hopt,,,,b,)endlng ate an India-rubber • GYRATING AND REVOLVING. ' aetting all conceivalde ideas of human ntreugth and en• durance , rtt.•rl}y at nought. OF ALL HUMAN MARVELS THESE ARE THE GREATEST. j525-tf: • Hale of men ed teata will commence at the Acad.:my, rind at Trunitdcre Mutqc Store, Saturday morning,. pENIiSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FLNE ARTS:, CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open from A. M. t 43 6P. M. Benjamin West's great Picture of CHRIST BM - FA:TED still on exhibition. teCti REAL. ESTATE SALES. EPEREMPTORY SALE —BY ORDER OF THE Logan Laud Association.—Thomas & Sons, Ana. tiom,Cre.-- Desirable Lola. Twenty-first Ward.—On Tuesday, July 30th, le•r,'. at 12 o'clock, noon, will lot, mold at piddle sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property. Liz,: No. 1.-12 lots on York street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, run. ring through to a tgtfeet street, called liaggert street, 10 feet front by 125 feet deep, and marked on the recorder's plan of the Asorociation-- ~, N os. 66. 70, 71. 72. 73, 74, 75, 7d. 77 and 78. N05.:128, 1.5f,12.1, 129, 123, 122, 121. 15.4 118, 118 and 117. No. 2.-5 lots on a hu feet street called liaggert street, *i -feet front by 112 feet 6 indica deep, and marked Nos. 115, 116. 11 0 , 416 and 417. No. 3,-9 lots on Cumberland street, )1 feet front by 'll2 feet 6 inches dol, and marked Nog. 2f, . 318 and 400. • No. 4.—A Dn. on -Cumberland street, 1 lot, N0.:27, 3(1 feet front be fret 13, inches deep. 1 IoL No. 238 i, ifl feet on Cumberland street,l/5 feet deep, • mote or less.. 1 lot, No. tg4. 4 , M feet on Cumberland street-, 1871,feefd deP, inure or Irk,. / let. No. 240. 3) feet on Cumberland street, 182 feet deep, more or lenL 1 lot. No. 241. OD feet on Cumberland street, 179 feet S `lnches on the shortest. See plan. • 1 lot. Nori. 242 and SO, 30 feet front to line, more or less. and 178 ft'et deep. more or Ices. No. 227, 18 feet B'i inches on Twenty-seventh street. 83 feet 4.8", ibehes deep. One lot on liaggert street. No. 16a, 20 feet front to 112 feet 6- inches deep on York street, corner of Twenty-third street. 6 lots. Nog. 81 . . 2. 5t" , 54, 8.5 and Pn, 5.1 feet front on York street, feet deep. running through to liaggert street. Nee. 114. illt 112. 111,rti and lu lol4 l lot No. 66.JJ.1 feet oYark street, 112 feet 6 inches deep. • . • • 1 lot Kw. 05 and ma, ao feet on York street, 21.5 teL deep ‘I I a zin.tt street , . lot No. 131. in feet on nagged .street, lid feet d iftrilCE 4.l eiti - See Plan at the Auction Room,. 11. THWIAS Lt. SUNS. Atictionecre, 1:11 and 141 South Fourth street. FOR SALE. EELMANT•COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE, CON taMing S scree of land, with large double pointed " etone Residence, containing Id motile and every city convenience; pointed rtone s table and carriage-luowe. Ice hnure, &c.; pituate within 7 miles from the city, and V, 11-e from Oak Lane Station, on North Penneylvania Railroad. Hang - home Lawn well shaded, Sue vegetable garden, and fruit of every kind. J. M. GUMM - EY SONS, rm Walnut treet. IRGERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.— A l'ointed Stone Residence, with all the znodena convenlencee. Stone Stable and Coach Mouse, and 2 large Lot of Ground. at the corner of Pulaski avenue, first Lowe eoutli of Calvary church, and convenient to Wayne Station. Apply on the premieet. nihti-w.f.m tf YOH SALE—RW FRANKLIN STREET, 2.5 x 119 81F. , North Seventh W. 1., 140. 19•27 East 1 h 20 7( Spruce street, 21 x 1914 Pine tr cc t, 18 x 100. 16:14 Summer etree.t, x 90. Apply to COPPUII'K & JORDAN, .133 Walnut street IE, FOR SALE—A SI,'LENDID RESIDENCE, IN WCat Philadelphia, containing 11 rooms, complete - 1%1411 Nil Modern improvomenta an excellent two etory Fttible. Lot FETTER, KRICKBAI73I & PURDY, 32. North Filth street. FOP. SALE.--A COUNTRY PLACE OF FivrEEN acree,fitted up with every convenience—large modern • "' Manakin. abundance of Fruit, Shade and Water; good ll be locat it.oldon ; lo convenient to city, Wi w. Address Country. Sits (Alice ARCH STREET—FOR SALE.—THE ANDSOMEH Brick ItePidence, 24 feet d inchen front, with three " gory double back bulldinse, [built and tiniAlied throughout in the beet manner, with two hatlrrooma and ..e.xtra conreMencea; situate N 0.172 Arch greet. Lot• 140 feet deep. J. M. GUMM EY & SONS, US Walnut greet. FOR SALE---A VERY DESIRABLE THREE- S% story Brick Dwelling House, with two-story double back buildings, on Camac street. north of Berks. Price is OK Apply to I. C. PRICE. lYlLitu* No. 54 North Seventh street. FOR SALE.—A HANDSOME DOUBLE BRICK Residence, with back buildings and extra convent-. eneee, situate on the northwest corner of Seven teenth and Summer streets.. Lot Si feet front by la) feet .deep. J. M. GUMMEY dz. SONS, 508 Waihut street. rFOR SALE—THE VALUABLE STORE PROP ERTY, NO. 413 Commerce street. Immediate pos session given. Is four stories In height, 40 feet front and lot 76 feet deep. J. 31. GUMMEY, & SONS, 308 "Walnut street. VVALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE, situate No. 130 South Eighth etreet, above Walnut. 20 feet 6 inches front by 50 feet deep. J. M. GUM MEV Q SONS, 508 Walnut etreet.. e'OR SALE-ELEGANT RESIDENCE. NO. 5032 SPRUCE STREET, MAULE, BROTHER. dz. CO., No. '2500 South street irFOR SALE—TWO NEW HOUSES, WALNUT lane, filth and sixth houses, west of Adams street, • " Germantown. Apply to A. W. BAND, IN North Sixth street, Philada. Je27-tn, rFOR SALE THE THREE-STORY BRICK Residence, with double back buildings, and every convenience, No. 119 North Sixteenth street, above Arch. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. FOR SALE.—A MODERN ROUSE. NO. 428 PINE street. 2/J feet front by 141 toot ylleep. Apply to O. MUIRIIEID, No. 205 South Sixth eltreot. ,13.0 099 90 6 :".i —FOR SALE—A WELL-SECURED .400.000 tit,. Ground Rept of lax.) 33. Apply to -COPPUCK .B:JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. TO ilturrr. TO LET Fist and Basement of Store, No. 322 Chestnut street. Apply at the Store, 11% RENT—THE THIRD, FOURTH — AND FIFTH fl oors o f Buffeting, _ No. 106 Arch street Apply to BISHOP. BON 10 CO., No 106 Arch street mySt.tto LEGAL NOTICES. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND ACounty of Philadelphla.—Estate of SAMUEL DET WEl- LER.dec'd.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of MARY 11. 'WOOD, Exe. c utnx of the last Will and 'restament of SAMUEL DEF. WEILER, late of Chestnut Hill, in tho of y of Phllastel. phi*. deed., and to' report distributionof' the balance 3/1 the hands of the accountant, will moot the parties into. rested for the tampon() of his appointment, on the Fif. teenth day of August, A. D. 1867, at 3 o'clock, P. M. at his office, No. 507 Race street, in the city of PUP delphia. jc26-I.m,w-fit.' JOS. ABRAMS, Auditor: 1 1)1L/ ALEUTS AND ALMONDS.— EW CROP GM TY noble Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonde, forego by JI O. BUBO= & DO.. lee 13. Delaware avenue. ser OFFICE OF TI(C - I(AZCI:TON RAILKOAD Company, /NM Street. l'ltl 0r.1.1'11 t July IH, t u MN dug of the Board of Directors of the Ilaziemo padroad Company. held this day, it wits fleaoired, -That dh Wend of Three l'er Cent, opiatto one dollar and a half a char., tree from State and Unit d Stutem taxes, h• hereby di dared on 1111 d lateC tilt! Fifth day of August next. The Transfer Hooka of the. Company will be closed until August 12t.10 CHAS. C. LONOSTRETII, • 7y1.9 Treastircr. Aker JULY 92d, 1861.---T111: INTEREST IN GOLD on the First Mortgage Bonds of the Union Pacific Railway Company. Eastern Division, due August 1, 1861, is ill be paid on presentation of the couppna therefor. at the Banking Ilouse of DARNEy MORGAN & CO., 53 Exchange Place Ner , v Yor . k. W. J. PALMER, • Treasitrer. On arid aftf.r that date (tilgned) j 3.24 u f taldt; BATCHEIAGPS HAIR DYE.—THIS SPLENDID Hair Dye is the beet in the world. The only true and Perfect Dye—i lannlera,• Reliable; Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill affects of Bad Lyra. Invigorate* the halt leaving it soft and beautifuL The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All others are imt tatiotts, and should be avoided. Sold by till Druggists and Perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay farce Now York.Or BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. de7f m wly fietpow OFFICE OF THE SPRING MOUNTAIN GOAL •"'""' 'Company, 11l Broadway. New York July It. ttt7. Notice it hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders for the election of Directors will be held at the office of the Company on WEDNESDAY. the Ott inst. Poll open from 12 o'clock M. to 1 o'clock P. M. The Transfer Books trill remain closed from the 22d to the Plot July. both days inclusive. jyßkitjyalll CRAB. RUNYON, Secretary. -sap. TUB INDUSTRIAL BOMB, • CORNER OF Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the adminsion of Gina from twelve to eighteen Years of age, who are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who need the shelter and instruction of a Cbrietian home. If the public will sustain Ude J.netitutien, many ocirla may be kept from evil, and made respectable and ruseful women , Contributions may be Dent to JAMES T. SEILNN, Tress Ewer. Broad and Spruce streets. non- tf airPHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. Philadelphia, June 26th • The Transfer Ih;oks of this Company will be closed on SATURDAY the 6th of July next, and be reopened on TUESDAY,JuIy 16th, 1867. A,Dividend of Five Par Cent. htuibeen declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and State taxes, payable In cash, on and after the 15th of July next, to the holders thereof as they stand registered on the books of the Company on the 6th of July next. All paytt ble at this °Mee. All orders for dividends must be witnessed and stamped. je27-taul§ S. BRADFORD, Treasurer. ito-Npr. OFFICE OF THE MORRIS CANAL AND ""'"" Banking Co., Jcraey City, July '.e.sth. 1667. The Hoard of Directors havethis day . declared a semi. annual dividend of Five Per Cent. upon the amount of the Preferred Mock. - payable on the fist TUESDAY (the 6th) - of August next i at this office, and to stockholders resident in and near Philadelphia at the Banking Douse of E W. CLARK CO., in that city. 'The Trawl er Hooks will he closed from this date until the 6th day of August. inclusive. JOHN RODGERS, Jy2itau7l, Secretary. inill•Vr- DIVIDEND NOTIC I) ELAWA RE AND RARITAN CANAL, AND CAMDEN AND AM BOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COM PANIES. On and after August let. IW. at 'their e,tticee in New York and Philadelphia, there be payable to the Stock holder of the abr., e companiee, on the books July let, P,t.37. a Dividend of Five Per C. 3(., on the full stock, and iu proportion on the part paid 'dock, clear of United State tax. 1:10141:1) STOCKTON, Trea.Furer. DIVIDEND NOTICE—OCEAN OIL COMPANY. 412 r ---A monthly dividend of One.and-a-half Per Cent.. and an extra dividend of _Five Cent 4, being twenty conto per share, has been declared, payable on and after Auguet let, clear of taxee. Books clone July %th, at 3P. M., open August 2d. . Ptul.wni.i.ruu, July 1 5 !67. DAVID Bola). 33.3212 31ati 1 . Tre.a.urer DIVIDEND NOTICE-PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON I:AILROAD COMPANY. Plit 1,V,1-1 . 111 1, •July 23, A Dividend ~ f Five Per Cent. ha been ikelared. clear of thX(Y. from the profitki of the Company for the of months coiling Jane 7XI. 1i!..i7, payable on and after A mmot 1, prov... to the Stockholdent of the Company 01 Joly 1 loot. • . • J. PARKER NORRIS. j:‘24 -t :ml; - Trezo.ll,r. j AMEX A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, - No. 422 WALNUT street. ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 01, At 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale -11.8:4) shares of the Drake Petroleum Company. unless the assiessment of two cents per share (called - May 14) eball be sooner Paid. • ' By order of Secretary and'frAgifier.' SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS JULY AT THE EXCHANGE. This Sale on WEDNESDAY. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the F.xchangc, will include— STOCKS. For Soa- payment of .Ig.exonent— . 11,1590 shares Drake Petroleum Co. - Executors' Sale Penn Natunuil ' 61 shares Penn National Bank. A el mial6trahem Salt —E:state of John W tight, rke , (-- 14 - 0 shares Glendale Oil Co., Crawford county. Pa. 70 shares French Creek Oil Co.. Venetc° county, Pa. 4et3 shares River Oil Co.. Venango county. Pa. • MORTGAGES. A Bond and Mortgage of SiOU on lands in New .Jersey. ALSO—One of ial6. secured by lands in Monroe Co. PROPERTIES NOS. 113,135, 117 AND 119 N. FOURTH ST- Stores and dwellings. east side of Fourth street. bra feet north of Arch street, 66 feet 11 inches front, and in depth eastward 99 feet Irir - Thior are erected on the said premieee four dwell ings. three'Of them having stores fronting on Fourth et., and a two-and-a-half-story brick workshop on the rear. -i . re - Sale by order qt . the Gsnan Lutheran Cimgreg ba ou. ti , iifer author/ tu (1.1 the court i.tf eginiWin flew!. Terms at sale. 8100 to be paid when the prppertY struck off. C t NO. 2.77 BEAVER ST—A two-story brick - dwe ling, be low Third et., Sixteenth Ware. Orphans` Couct Estate of Cathern Miles, &cid. WALNUT ST—A valuable property, used as a saw mill. in the rear of - Penn Building." between Fourth and Fifth ste., lot 25,!..i by 46 feet. $7O ground rent. Sale Peron'. (Air ADJOINING—A three-story Mick inessuage adloining the above, fLI by 12 feet. 622 ground rent. Sate Perenw h,rm. *2lO GROUND RENT—A yearly grtiund rent of 8210, op a lot of ground Thirteenth et- above Oxford st., lot ea by 110 fret. Orithu Wl' Court S m ale. Estate of Thomas Dugan, dec . d. ' VALUABLE TRACTS OF- LAND, TWENTY-FIFTH. valunblp pieces of land, fronting on Cambria, Kip. Ella, Indiana, C. Tuscultim, Somerset, Orates, Bon : dinot, Itooeidll, Learny at' and Kensington avenue. Part Q.l the liusehill Pwtate. Plan at the Auction Store. One- . half Cash. BAKERY. NO. 1035 SOUTH ST—A desirable three-story ick store and dwelling. bi by 90 feet to Carver etreet, on whieh there ie a house. Vr'lvonoliate Ur' CATALOGUES NOW READY. Orphanio Court Sale on the Premhee. PROPERTY SELLERS sTKEET, FRANKFORD 'ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. - - . At 4 o'clock, will be sold, on• the premises. Sellers et., below the Bend. Frankford. a Frame Dwellinennd Lot, 75 by lee feet. Estate of John :Ftult, (feet,. ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON Will be sold, at the Office of the Drake Petroleum Com pany, No. 142 South Sixth street, Pitiladelphia, 23,21 1 0 Blares of the Stock of tho said Company, unles4 an Illq! eS inept of three cents per share, called June sth last, shall 1w sooner paid. By order of W. D. COMEGYS, Secretary and Treasurer. 1325 the m•3t• THOMAS & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 (A 4 Esm UT street. Rear entrance 1107 Stinson' street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EN ERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SAEES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most Reasonable Terms. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. STOGIES; &0.. AT THE EXCHANGE. THOMAS BIRCH & SON respectfully inform their friends and the public that they are prepared to attend to the dale of Real Estate by auction and at private vale. Sale at No. 708 South Fifteenth street. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPETS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at No. 703 South Fifteenth street. will be sold, the Household Furniture of a family removing, coin. ',ring Walnut parlor and chamber cabinet ware, parlor and chamber carpets; china; glassware; kitchen furni ture; Sc. The furniture has been in use but a short time. Can be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. _ . NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS. GLASSWARE, STOVES, ,Szu. ALSO, FOUR SHOW CASES. July 30, at 10 o'clock, at No. BM Chestnut street will be sold, the Household Furniture, comprising—Superior Cottage Suite, Dining-room Furniture, Ingrain Carpet, nearly now; several Stoves Feather Beds, Matresses, &c. Also four Show Cases, suitable for a Cigar Store. The Furniture may be seen after 8 o'clock on the morn ing of sale. Sale at 1734 Green street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FUILNITURE, FINE CARPETS. Sc. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. - - - - July 81, at 10 o'clock, at No, 1734 Green street, will be cold, the Furniture of a .family removing, compriaing— Handsome suit of Walnut Parlor Furniture., Bruesels, Tapentry and Ingrain Carpets, Walnut and Oak Chamber Suite. superior Hair Mataeases, Extension Dining Tables, with a general assortment of Dining-room, Chamber and Kitchen Furniture. The Furniture can be examined at 8 o'clock on the -- morning of tale. SILVER PLATED WARE AND TABLE- CUTLERY, CARD—We have now on hand dud otter at private Asia during this week, a general assortment of firstclasa Sher. field Plated Ware and superior Ivory Handle Table Cutlery. SAMUEL C, FORD dl SONS, AUCTIONEERS, No. 127 South FOURTH street. Sales of Real Estate, Stocks, Loans, &c., at Philadelphia Exchange, every FRIDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. Our sales are advertised in all the daily and several of the weekly newspapers, by separate handbills of each property and by pamphlet catalogues, one thousand of which will be issued on WEDNESDAY preceding each sale. , . . Cam' REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS, ,to., --AT PRIVATE" SALE. , ON FRIDAY, August, 2, • Will DO sold at the Exchange, at 12 o'clock, the follow ing fitocke and Loans— ' • On Account of Whom it may Concern -2000 sharee Latonla Coal Co. JOHN B. MYERS dr CO., AUCTIONEERS. Noe. 28 and 234 MARKET rdrcearner of BANK. AT igiwea fine PKE road 96 !ladles. erect&a. mohricrim. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE. A IJOTION BALES fialeat N0,1M.5 Chestnut street. ON TUESDAY MORNING THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.---PHILADELP THuMAts tiONn. At.C.TIONEERii. Noe. 1:9 and 141 Swan tOl.liTll. stroet. SALES OF STIA:Kb AND REAL ESTATE. rfr' Piddle Sole+ et the ehll.idelphia ExchAtuto every TUre DAY, at lit o'cloeit. fl" Handbill" of each t ropertv feinted eopurately: in addition ti wbtcliu i e pohlib. on the tiattirdAy provioto It , encl. .ale. tut: thotteand catattguele paruptuet furor. iVing deecriptiorie of all the property to bP eoldou the FOLLOWING TUESDAY. ends List of Real Estate at l'rivate Sale. Irfr" Our balee are also advertised iu the following newnpapers: NOIITH AMERMAN. PUPAL LEDGER. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE:I, InQutur:n, Ann Penning BULLETIN. EVENING TELKORAIII. OY.. EMAIG DX GOGEA.T. &(J. 11 - 0 - Furniture Bedell at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. BANK AND OTHER STOCKS, LOANS ' Ats. ' ON TUESDAY. JULY At 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange. 21 shares Westet n Matket Co. 2.5 chores Southern Trau portation Co. 90 charm Central Transportation Co. .1 share Point Breeze Park. paid up to lisdb. Al shares American An I Incrustation Co. 3 litilko Connecting Railroad Bonds, 6,per cent., colt. pone March and September, guaranteed and paid by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Clear of • State tax,. 2 shares Ocean Steam Navigation Co. 4 shares Mercantile Library. 10tXt shares Leading Creek 011 Co. 25 shares Baker Silver Mining Co., of Colorado. ' STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, JULY W. Will include- • . Orphans' Court Sala-Estate of Plunket Fleenon. dec'd - VAIXA MY. 1311131.tik:RS STAN D---SPORE; No. 403 CHEST NUT street, above Fourth. Sonic Estate-WELL SECURED GROUND RENT, $5O a year. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Thomas Fleeson. deed- LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, over three ACRES. Ridge Road. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of James Gray, dee'd- MUCK and FRAME DWELLINGS. Third street. north of Green street. Same Estate-BRICK and FRAME DWELT LNGS, New Market, north of Poplar street. Executors' Sale-Estate of Thomas Richairtinon, dee'd- VALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY, GUNNER'S RUN CANAL, near the Delaware river. FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 223 North Twelfth at. LARGE and VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK • BUILDING, occupied as a Tobacco Manufactory, and a Three-story Brick Dwelling and Stable, S. E. corner of Broad and Wallace streets-90 feet front. MODERN TIIREE43TORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 414 South Eleventh etreet. , north o' Lombard at. • THREE-STORY BRICK TAVERN and DWELLING. No. 1013 Locust at. Executors' Sale-Estate of John 44.- Schwartz, dee'd -34-STORY BRICK VWELLING, 1214 Savory street, above Girard avenue. Same Estate-TWO-STORY FRAME-DWELLING, No. 216 Savory street. adjoining the above. TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, No. 522 Marriott street. Peremptory Sale-2_ THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL. 'NOS, S. W. corner of Prosperous alley and Essax street, Eighth Ward. GENTEEL DWELLING and LARGE LOT, Sixth at., north of lorry street. STOCKTON. South Camden. N. J. Peremptory Sale-Well-secured GROUND RENT. 9540. (wry - PROPEKTY-BUSINEE3S - LOCATIONS-Three Large and Valuable LOTS, S. E., S. W. and N. E. corner of New Market and Callowhill streets. Peremptory Sale-4Jc Order of the Logan Land As., , ecia• tion-DESIRABLE LDT,S, Twenty-first Ward. Two Three-story BRICK DWELLINGS No. 912 end 414 m t, Somerset stree ea=t of Coral street 26th Ward: . Two Modern Three-story BRICK COTTAGES. Noo. 41 and - 47 Harrison street, Frankford. Mel Ward. each Z 1 feet front, 11g feet deep; have ten rooms and the modern con veniences. LOT adjoining. 41 feet front. 124 feet deep. AT PRIVATE SALE. hand ome Brown-htone Rer.idence, with Furniture A V l, Vhp Auction Store. Harmony Court. THE PRINCIPAL -MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E. .1 corner of-SIXTH and RACE etreeta. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry. Diamonde, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all Article,. of value, for any length of time a"reed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRI'VATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Cam, Double Bottom and Open Face Engli,h. American and bwiee Patent Lever Watcheg: ine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watcheil; Gold Duplex and other NS atchee; Fine Silver Hunt tr Ceee and Open Face Englieh, American and Swiee Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Dettblo Case English Qua; tier and other Watchea • Ladlee' Fancy Watches; Diamond Brenetpine; Finger 'Rings; Ear Rings. Sias. xc.. }lnc Gold Chains; Medallions; Bra.celete; Scarf tine ; Breagtpine; Finger Binge; Pencil Cages and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest. .ultable for a J,woler, price :13 , 5:ie. Ale°, eeveral Lobe in South Camdem,F.ifth and Cbemtnut ••treete. • Piiimr Pont', Auctioneer. 'ORS TO cCLELLANi!..I I I ‘ C0..1 .1 - li u g. S C ; (). i litictioneere, 500 31A IiKET street. LARGE OPENING SALE OF ROOTS, SHOES, BRO GANS, &c., FOR THE FALL OF 1867. • ^ ON THURSDAY MORNING, August I, commencing at 10 o'clock, we -will sell by catalogue. without reserve, about °JAM caaea 3lett'a, Boya' • a12d...) . .9. 1 1.1.bie hoet..l,lronsue, Ralitiotale; • %tear. " iffAlYon of the trade is called, ae every case represented in the catalogue will positively be elo. BY J. .M. OU3IMEI' a: SONS. AUCTIONEERS. No. 508 WALNUT atreet. t ifold Regular Sulu of . ._ -__. ~_ ._., .., REAL ESTATE. STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT . TI3 k. WZMMU= lOrliandbilLi of emit propertyiesued separately. E One thouaandcatalogitee publiehed and circulated, elintainine full description of property to be sold, aa alto a partial hat of property contained in our Real Estate Reirirter. and (rife ed at private gale. I Sales advertieed DAILY in all the daily news paper!. 13Y BARRITT & CO, AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION 110U8E. No. =, MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Cash advaneed on consismments without extra charge. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING-NEXT. July, 31, commencing at 10 o'clock, 1:W lots Dry Goode, Hosiery. Notions. Overehirte. Shirts and Drawers, Neck Ties, d:c., to which we call the attention of the trade. D Avi. & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Thomao Sone). Store No. 421 WALNUT _street. ' FUR:s.;ITURE SALES at the Store EVERY 'TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. • Sule at the Auction Store. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FREW' PLATE JIIR ROES. FEATHER I3EDS, TAPESTRY CARPETS. &c., &c. - _ . . ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock. at the auction store, an assortment of twerier lioteiehold Furniture. French Plate Mirrors, Dre.sing Borealis. 8011111111 Table,. marble tops: Lounges. Fiue Feather Bcdm, Tapestry, Ingram and Venetian Car. pets, &c. P OSTPONED SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY SUNDRY , write of Heti I'm:ll3e, to me directed. will be expoeed to Public Sale, ur Vcnduc. on TUESDAY, July 30, 1?07, at 10,E clock, A. M.. at 1403 Walnut etreet. .:3tock and Furniture of a IleAaurant,consietingof wine?, brandy, whisky, tables, chairs. carpets, mirror'. glass and plated - wore. S., &c. Moo, goodwill and unexpired term le,te Of said premises. Seizcd and taken in exeruilon and to be sold by . Pll I LA DI:1.1411A. Sheriff's Office, May eirl. T. L. At3II , BRIDE . CO. llit l iNTiCet E , E aMe Fifth !MACHINERY, IRO. , dce I.ENNSYLVANIA WORKS, ON VD DELAWARE River, below PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER, Delaware county, Pa., REANEY, SON di CO., Engineers and Iron Boat Builder!, Manufacturers of all kinds of CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING ENGINES, Iron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Vats, Tan/u, Propellers, etc., &c. T. VAUGHAN MERRICK, W3L H. MERRICK JOHN E. COPE. OUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGS TON STREETS, PIIILADELPIIIA. MERRICK SONS, ENGINEERS AND bLICHEsIISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines. for Land, River and Marine Service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c. Castings of all kinds, eithewiron or brass. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops and Rail. road Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most im• proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery; and Sugar, Saw and Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defactators„ Filters, Pumping Engines, &o. Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boiling Appa. rates, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine. GAS FIXTURES.—MISKEY,MERRILL&TEIACHARA. No. 718 Chestnut street, Manufacturers of Gas Fix. tures, Lamps, &c., &c.,_ would call the attention of the pub lic to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chasid& Hers, Pendants, Brackets, &c. They also introduce gas pipes Into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL §HEATHING, Brazier's Copper, Nails, Bolts and Ingot_L'opper. con. stantly on band and for saleby HENRY WINSWtc I / 4 No. Mill South Wharves. NUMBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR nock brand in store and for sale in lots to au it by PETER WRIGHT & SONS. 115 Walnut street. k,ali BUSINESS CARDS. HENRY C. LANCASTEIt, • • Commission Merchant, Spruce and Delaware Avenue. established in 182 e. f Flour, Corn, Oats and Mill Feed, sold wholesale and retail, at lowest market rates, and delivered to all parts of the city. sep7-ly • 3L.111.111 A. WEIGHT. TEIMINTON PIES, OLEYENTA. ORIBOOL • TIVEOINCIRE WRIGHT, FRANK L. NEAL,L. PETER WRIGHT do SONG, Importers of Earthenware Chipping and ii:ommisSion Merchant's. No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. COTTON .9.14 D LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY width from one to 'six feet wide ell number's. Tent and Awning_Dmsk,_papormakere , felting; Sail Twine, ate. JOHN. W. EIMRAIAN•dt CO., No. 109 JOllelen AEU. PRIVY WRIXI3.—OWNER/5 OF PROPERTY—THE only glace to get Priv . Cleanatat and Hielpfacted. at very low prices. A. ?EYNON, Manufacturer of Pon. grotto. GoldamithicHall. Librarratreet. PAPER HANGINGS. 1099, .—NOTICE—THE D i MONTHS OF JULY OLP.. and August, will sell Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades cheap. Paper neatly hung, Shades mann. faethred, beautiful colors. JOHNSTON'S Depot le 1033. Spring Garden street, below Eleventh. fel4-1y NEW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR stile by d. R. BURBIER. 00,.. Eiti South Ml:wan IMMO A.ILICTI(ON MAI.F.N. lA, MONDAY JULY 29, 1867. !MET L •DRIV GOOD& 1101 CHESTNUT STREb..., r_AA.I3I Fa Leaving for the Country or Watering Pluto, will fin 4 LENDID ASSORTMENTS OF Materials for White Bodies. Embr'd Breakfast Site. Linen Collars and Cuff. Linen Ude mleevese Printed Linen Cambrks. Plain and Printed Piques. AT E. X, NEEDLES dr 00,'S, N. W. Cor. 11th and Chestnut Ste. AC ke aro *mato. ft 67.4 c it tom (9)14 8 , 4 CANVASS MESH BLACK IRON BAREGE, THE beet quality Imported. Alpo, the ordinary qualities. K 4 White and Black Barege. 8.4 White and Black Crape Maretz. Rich Figured Grenadines and Organdiee. Grenadine and Organdie Robes, reduced Summer Silks and Popltun. Figured Linens, for Dresaes. Materials for Traveling Suite. Summer Dress Goods, very much reduced in ptics. EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 South Second at. `STOCK CLOSING OUT—SACRIFICE IN PRICES.— Fast Colored Lawns, 1J and 25e. Wide Unbleached Linen, 25c. Nice Plaid Valentina, nt 22e. Plaid Lenox, half-price, at Me. De Lathes, 18?4, 20 and 25c. Moslins, Bleached, 12ki, 14 and 193 c. All the best tnakea of Id tedium. STOKES & WOOD, 702 Arch street. • BLACK AND WHITE LACE POINTEii AND RO tundas. Sea. ide and Llama Shawls. .1•• Shetland and Barege Shawls. Spring Cloaks, reduced. Gay Plaid Clothe, for Circulars. • Scarlet and White Cloths. Brodie Shawls. open centres. Plaid and Stripe Woolen Shawls. EDWIN HALL & CO., 9.8 South Second at. LUDIBER. "United States Builder's Mill," No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St., PHILADELPHIA. ESLER & BROTHER f MANITFACTURTIL9 or WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACTS, STAIR BALUSTIRS, POSTS, GENERAL TURNING AiD SCROLL wog, lier The largest assortment of Wood Moulding! in thin city constantly on hand. eB-3m§ 1867• --SELECT WHITE PINE. • BOARDS AND PLANK, 4.4, 5-4,6.4, 2 23i, 3 and 44neb, CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 16 feet lent 44, 5-4.64. 2, W., 3 and 4-inch. 51AULE,_BROTHER & CO., No. 25X) SOUTH Street. 1867.7EMPIPLOWNIFTAW"G` 4-4 CAROLINA LOORING. • 5-4 CAROLINA F% . O I( ORIN 0 4 4-4 DELAWARE 1 • OORIN G. 5-4 DELAWARE FL JORING, ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING, SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK,_ PLASTERING LATH, . . . MAULE. BROTHER t CO., - • No. 2501 SOUTH street. • 18 6 7 C rD i A A D VD D P R R E ' S k I S VA G & • COOPER SHINGLE_ ,S • No. I CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS. No. I CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS, MAULE. BROTHER as CO. 70a17 —LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! _wry) . LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! CEDAR, WALNUT. 31AHOGANY; CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. MAULE, BROTHER do CO. 186 7 . - ALBOYY 1131{1E11 OF ALL S KI INDS. SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. • HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. ?JAIME, BROTHER .t CO 1867. - Cciatfl BOX MANUFAICJTURERS. SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS. No. 2100 SOUTTH Street 1,567. - BIT E JOIST—EPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE FROM 14 TO 23 FEET LONG. FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG. • SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULE, BROTHER .tc CO.. mp 131111 No. 23)0 SOUTH Street r UMBER CHEAP FOR CASH. .1.) HEMLOCK Joist, Sheathing and Lath, ,t.c. CAROLINA, Delaware and White Pine Flooring ' DRESSED SHELVING and,,Lumber for fitting stores. CHEAPEST SHINGLES in the city. jel'-fini NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and Carpenter 'streets. LUMBER.—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED to furnish any description of Pitch Pine Lumber .from St. Mary's Georgia. on favorable terms. Also, Spruce Joist, ttc., from Maine. EDMUND A. SOUDER do 00. Dock Street Wharf. myttia PRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.—SCANTLING AND S Joist of length. from 14 to 28 feet long, assorted sizes, 3x4 to 11:14. about 160 M. feet. For sale by WORKMAN A CO., No. 123 Walnut street. WATCHES, JEvyiptiax, arc. ENO & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Sterling, Standard & Silver-plated Wares, An elegant and extensive stock always on hand. Mann. facturen of and dealers in Geo. Eno's celebrated Patent ICE PITCHER, which retains the solidity of the ice one• third longer than any other, and is by far the most mono mical ICE PITCHER over invented. S. E. Corner Eighth and Chestnut Ste., Philadelphia. m• 4 wf mUt LEWIS LADOMITS & CO., Diamond Dealers arid Jewelers, No. 802 Chestnut Street, Philadai, Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large and handsome assortment of DIAMONDS, • WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE dl o. ICE PITCHERS. iq great variety. A large aesertment of small STUDS for Eyelet-holes. Jed received. Watches reealred in the best mannerand guaran JLOOKING GLfASSES. A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, Engravings and Photographs. arv eff d ` ON HAND OR MAD TO ORDER LOOKING-GLASS. AND., WORK& FRAME we are now fitted ..up with improved machinery, and. have a large stock of mahogany, walnut and fancy framed Looking•Glaeace, at reduced. prices. • • • - GRAEFF & CO., • jpl.3 iii 73 Laurel at., below Front ID r.w.e. THE PET OF THE HOUSEHOLD. P.P. W.B. PARIS'S PATENT WINDOW DOWER, Every housekeeper should have them to their shutters. they superoede the old fashion ribbons. Price Twenty. five cents per pair, sold everyw h ere and wholesale hud retail by • B. F. PARIS, iyl2:lm2 27 South ULM ottqQt. &00 T HE "EXCELSIOR'.' HAMS, SELECTED FROM THE BEST CORN-FED HOU% ARE OF STANDARD REPUTATION, AND THE BEST IN THE WORLD. • J. H. MECHENER & CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS And cui . ers of the celebrated "EXCELSIOR" SUGARCURED HAMS, TONGUES AND BEEF, Nos. 142 •an 51.144 North Front street, • None genuine unless branded "J. H. M. & Co., EXCEL. SIOR." The Justly celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are cured by J. H. M. & Co. (in 'a style peculiar to themselves), ex• pressly for FAMILY USE; are of delicious flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for sale. my22-w,f,ru.Bmft NEW SMOKED AND SPICED.BALIMON FIRST OF THE BEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets JAPANESE POWCJIONG TEA, The fineat nuality imported. Emperor and other fine chops; Oolong!. New Crop Young Hyeon and Gunpowder, genuine Ohulan Tea, for eale, by the package or retail, at JAMES R. WEBB'S, jakl WALNUT and EIGHTH STREETS. XTEW GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR, WHEATEN Grits, Farina, Corn Starch and FLOUR, Rice Flour, Rebineonso patent Barley and Groats, in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 112 South Second street NEW CROP PRESERVED GINGER, DRY AND . r . N syrup aasorted preserves, jellies and jams always' ill store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No II South Second street. 11110 ICE TABLE CLARETS, PINTS AND QUARTS— V pure old medicinal brandy, wines, gins, &c., for salt at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. • • GENUINE BENEDICTINOREM, CHARTREUSE, Aniseed, Curacoa and Maraschino Cordials, just re. cared and for gale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. .LIRENCH WINE VINEGAR. VERY BUPERIOII I' French White Wine Vinegar, in store and Ifor sale' by M. F. SPILLIN. fIRENOBLE WALNUTS.-5 BALES OF GRENOBLE kJ • Paper Shell Walnuts, and Princess Paper Shell AI monde for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. Cor. Arch ark Eighth streets. ItifACCARONI AND VERMIOEI LL-10g0 BOXES OF 0.1. choice Leghorn Maccaroni and Vermicelli, of the lab importation, in store and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN N W. Cur. Arch and Eighth streets. • irDy'" H ) , . ( ,,, t ,ti sr ,t,,,. cj i (Ein IYtEDIC'INE( " _.,:, ~,.._,..,,__, _,,,_\:),,,,...,,,._) , . PURIFYING••MEDIc:INE. - This valuable preparation comfiThes all the Medicinal virtues of those Herbs which long experience has proved the safest and most efficient alterattvo_properties for the cure of Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swellings. Ulcers. __Scrofulous.Cancerous and Indolent Ttunons, Enlargement and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joints, Bones, and Lige. ments ; all the various Diseases of the skin,such as Totter, Salt Rheum, Ringworms, Boils , Pimples, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, &c.•, Epileptic Fits, St. Vitus Dance, and diseases originating from an impure state of the blood or other Duffle of the body. - • • E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP. Tide celebrated Syrup is a certain specific for all stages of Dysentery Chronic or Acute Diarrhura, and Summer Complaint.bluing thirty years' experience in this city, w this medicine has never been known to fail, as some of the most respectable families can testify, at hose request and in compliance with the wishes of several medical and clerical gentlemen, they are presented to the public. This valuable medicine is a vegetable compound.and per• fectly safe in all stages of life. Anti-Bilious and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills. Them pine are exceedingly efficacious in curing Dycpep iii and Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, and all di• ceases resulting from an unhealthy state or the Liver. E. LIWI2. Medicines Prepared and Sold at No. 202 North Ninth Street, myl6-am PHILADELPHIA. C Rev, I. R. GATES' MACAMOOSE This celebrated Indian Remedy is fast becominllE Standard Faintly Medicine. It ie a mostthorough BLOOD PURIFIER. It cures where all other remedies faiL It recommended by eminentpublic men, clergymen and business men of high standing. It is invaluable in all cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Inflammation,Bron. Coughs, Colds, Croup, Fever Sores, White Swel lings, Dropsy, Chills and Fever, Kidney afflictions, Con• gumption hi Its first stages, and all nervous and general debility. Thousancls of Bottles of Macamoose have been sold, and all who have taken it agree that it has no equal. C Sold by Druggists and atRACAMOOSE DEPOT,ri No. Siß Race Street, apal-Sru Philadelphia. A...) OPAL DENTALLINA.—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 gums, while the aroma amid deteisivoneag will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute, for the utr certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents the Dentallina. advocate its use; it contains nothing prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T.' SIIINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets ally and ID. L. Stackhouse. Robert C. Davie, Gee. C. Bower. Charles Shivers. B. M. Mcliollim S. C. Bunting, Charles H. Eberle, James N. Marks, E. Bringhurst & Co.. Djott & Co.; I Id. C. Blair's Sons. Wyeth & Bro. For sale by Eiruggiste getter Fred. Brown. Howard di Co., C. I ff. e ay, C. IL Needles, T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smitb Edward Parrish, William B. Webb, James L. Bispham • Hughes & Combe, Henry A. Bower, ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HOD:IBOEIi BRONCHIAL Tablets, far the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, bron &Ms and catarrh of the head and breast. Public sr2bak ere, singers and amateurs will. be greatly benefitted bj using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER WIM,S, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tentt streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway Cowden. and Druggists generally. seatf HARDWARE. LADriss , TRIIIIIIIINIIIS4 rIPAND OPENING THIS DAY, OF TH IJ - choicest and recherche Paris Fashion in TRIMMED PLPER.PATTE*NS. , Just received. , - MRS. 3 , 1, A. IIiND,ER - No. 1081 OttESTNUT St:Met; ladelPlila. Importer of LADIES` DRESS AND 'CLOAK TRISIgINGIk "Ober. rearl..Crits.4 Jet and Silk Drop and Fiat wimp rannta Studs and beads in all colors, Ornaments, Butte s% GUIDUre and Cluny L 114388, Cords, Teu3sels, Fringes, Velvet and Ribbons, French limy*, Rel Sass, and Trims " Le riltiga:N DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING In all its varieties. Nnw TURKEY PRUNE% CURRANTS, dtc.—New Turkey Pruner', quality very flue; New Crop Currants. Orange and Lemon Peel,lNea Malaga Lemont% landing and for mile by J B. BUBB/ES& CA.. 108 out DA Waal AVOiltla EXV !FUSIONS. • . BUMMER TRAVEL via NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SHORTEST AND MOST PLEASANT ROUST") WILKESBARRE, MAUCH CHUNK, , EASTON, ALLENTOWN, MOUNT CARMEL, HAZLETON; BETHLEHEM, And all points in the . LEHIGH, MAHANOY and WYOMING VALLEYS. Commodious Cara, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery and Excellent Hotels are the Specialties of this Route. Through to Wilkesbarre and Mauch Chunk without change of care: EXCURSION TICKETS, From Philadelphia to Principal Pointe, issued from the TICKET OFFICES ONLY, at Reduced Rates, on Satu.r days,aood to return till Monday Evening. EXCURSION TICKETS TO WILMI SBARRE, good for TEN DAIS' balled any day. Through Train, leave the Depot, BERKS and AMERI. CAN etreete, at 7.45 A. M., 1.50 P. M. and 5.20 P. M. For Particulars ece Time Table in daily papers. ELLIS CLARK, General Agent. PIIILATIMPIIIA, JELLY 1, 1807. Tickets Bold and Baggage Checked through to the Principal Points at Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Express Office, No. 106 South Fifth street. 3y9-Lmil FARE TO WILMINGTON, 16 CTS. CHESTER OIL 1100 H, 10 CTS. ' On and after MONDAY, July *kV steamer Ariel will leave Cliestaut •I 3 iWharf at 9.45 A. M. and 3.45 P. M. - turning—leave sWilmington at 6.40 A. M., and IMAOP.`M. Fare to Wilmington. 15 eta.; Excursion Tickets, 25ete. Fare to Chester or Rook, 10 cts. jr18434 1 DAILY EXCURSIONS TO W 11..- mlngton, Delaware. Steamer ELIZA lIANCOX wil teams Dock street wharf daily at 10 A. M. and 4P. M. Return. ing. leave Market street wharf, Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and , l P. M. Fare for the round trip......„.... ...... Single Cheater and Marcus Hook. . .... For further parUculars, apply on Votiral L. W. BURNS, Captaini pel=4UP THE RIVER.—DAILY EXCUR -4 8,0„„, to Burlington and Bristol—Touch ing each way at Riverton, Torresdalo. Andalusia and Beverly. The splendid Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER leaves Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf, at 2 and 6 o'clock P. M. Returning, leaves Bristrd at &MI o'clock A.M. and 4 d'clOck P. M. Fare 25 cis. each way. Excursion. 40 eta. .10/5410 FOR CItARTER.—THF. SWIFT AND commodious steamer ADMIRAL is now pre pared to run excursions. Parties wishing to charter apply to JNO. D. RUOFF, 33 , 24,1 18 North Wharves. WINES, LIQUORS, &C. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, 161 GOCITE FRONT BT., 801. E AGENT. WINES—The Attention of th. , trartn Polled to the following very choice Wines, Brandies, •For oak by GUNTON & LCSSON. No. 2i5 South Front street. - • SHERRIES—CampbeII & Co., "Single," "Double," mil "Triple Grape," "Rudolph," Amontillado,Topar, V. V. P w Anchor and Bar, Spanish Crown and F. Valletta's. PORTS—Rebello, Valente & Co. .0porto l : "Virdio Veßie Real," P. Martin, and F. Valletta's pure juice, &a. BRANDIES—RenauIt & Co.—in glass and wood; Had aeesey & Co. Otard,Dupuy & Co., Old Bieguit—vintaget. 1.836 and 1863. • • GlNS—"Mader Swan" and "Grape Leaf." CLARETS—Cruse, File. Freres & Co„ high grade wiingut Chateau Margaux, superior St. Julien—in pinta and quarts; La Rose, Chateau Luminy, dro. MUSCAT —Do Frontignan—in wood and 'lasi V* mouth, Absinthe, Maraschino, and Cordiabs—in glom. CHAM•PAGNE—Agents for Chas. Farr Her Mabadrit Royal Rose, Burgundy, and other favorite brands. SWEET .OlL—L'Espinasse di Cancel-Bordeaux. P, W 'Successor to Geo. W. Gray, 7 24, 26,-28 and 80 Bontbliatr, Btr.,-PL43ad'a• Fine Old Stork & liut-Brown Men, bis...' reg i'ani 9 tultd CLARET WINE!. CLARET WINE: ' .. . • One thousand Boxes, • just received and for sale by FREDERICK SUTTERLF,. -- - No. 511 Vino street, Philadelphia. 1y24-1m • NEW PUBLICATIONS. $2,90 BOOKS FOR BOOKS IN CLOTH AND PAPER COVERS, AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE, BY AT THE BEST AUTHORS. T. B. PETERSON SvBROTHERS, 606 CHESTNUT STREET. • • - - - - - - - Having a large surplus stock of some Books on hand, we have decided to close them out at once at Retail,Att the above rates, in place of sending them to auction. We are selling SOME 52 (B BOOKS AS LOW AS 50 CENTS EACH SOME $1 00 BOOKS AT 33 CENTS EACH • , SOME 75 CENT BOOKS AT 25 CENTS EACH: SOME 50 CENT BOOKS AT ti CENTS EACH; • AND SOME 25 CENT BOOKS AT 8 CENTS EACH So all persons in want of cheap reading matter had better cast umb select a lot of these books at once, attho Cheap Bookeelling and Publishing House of T. B. PETERSON dz. BROTUERS, No. 308 Chestnut street. • 1 Postage extra. No Catalogue of these Books. All New Books arc at PETERUONS'. jy27-2t JUST READY—BINGHANPS LATIN GRANULAR,. New Edition.—A Grammar of the LatinLang= For the use of Schools. With exorcises and vocabularies. B Willitun Bingham , A. M., Superintendent of the Bing ham School. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teichers and triende of Education generally, that the -new edition of the abovo work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of tho same, .awl a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose st low e rates. s Pricl NO. Published by E. H. BUTLER C 0.,, ' lit 7 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. And for sale by booksellers generally. QU.MMER READING.—ALL THE NEW BOOKS,,,AS IJ soon as published, for sale by . JAMES S. CLAXTON, Successor to W. S. & A. !Warden. 1314 Chestnut street. HENRY THE EIGHTH AND HIS COURT. By L . Muhl bach. STEPHEN DANE. By the author of "In Trust." ON THE BORDER. By EdmundKirke. RURAL . STUDIES: By Ike Marvel. NEIGHBORS , ;WIVES. By J. T. Trowbridge. A large assortment of books in every department o literature constantly on band. iYIO CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, dc4U• JAMES & LEE ARE NOW CLOSING • OUT, AT greatly reduced prices, their large and welbaatiorted Summer otecicof Goodo comprising largo and coAINU GOODS. Super Black French Clothe. Super Colored French Clotho. Black and Colored Habit Clotho. Black and Colored Caalunaretts. Super Silk.inixed Coatings. Black and Colored Tricot Coatings.. Tweeds, all shades =Wallies. PANTALOON STUFFS. Block French Doeskins. Block French Caroimeres. New ntyler, Single Milled Cansimetes. Striped and Mixed Casohnereo. lotixed Doeskins. all shades. Striped and Fancy Linen Drills.' 1 and Fancy White Drills. Cum ass Drillings. of every variety. White Velvet Cord. With' a large assortment of Goods for Bop' wear, to which we invite the attention of our friends and others. JAMES & LEE, No. 11 North Second street, , Sign of the Golden Langs. INSTItUG'IIOIII. 5 VIE PHILADELPHIA RIDING' SCHOOL , 11 Fourth street, above Vine, is now open for the ns Fall and Winter Season . Ladies and Gentlemen win and every provbsien for comfort and safety, so that a theta ough knowledge of this beautiful accomplishment nie.Y.ls6 obtained by the moat timid. Saddle horses trained in thin beat manner. Saddle hordes and vehlabis to hire ' Akin'' carriages for funerals, to care, , , PriOMAS flEAfritzl SAIL ' SADDLES. lIAIT.NIESS, caw; T2tio WieetTrn.— e Watt ; t;lt=o,. B Cil ek es l ttvli j Canned Tomatoes; in cues Oysters, Lobst e r* SUCCISInit twang Vtoa..t Beat Mutton. Veal. itou. &c. For ails by JOSEPH B. BUSBIES & GU. lie &milt Delaware . .50 cen.
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