I , 1 'be ii any.
. V INF:LAND. •Pi EV, J 17 1 4SEY.. ~.. 0 , .
corremondnee
of
the
ron.Eitia.l4
BnuottE4 . 1 tient extension of ..4. ime t 'the, di.cretence has.
een addediii - sonle way to the price of LW)
ViNittAxo, July 29,• 2 Stri.--A.ir 'lEctio•*
' ! g(likdi3:" '' '; '• -
I believe some account of the condition aid' ' f
..
' character of the Vinelano settlement .will not 1
~
be uninteresting to. your tuatara: like all 1, .l (701.40.1,i3EiTON',Oir'IN:STERDA prioeirabmos.i,
. - continued his remarks and
Widerawake and ambitious communities, 'we
read, as part of
his speech, the thirteenth chapter
are just a little anxious to receive a share of
, of Romans, to show that the Bible itself coot
public attention, especially as we believe
the
that the Officers of the law should avenge
that we haVe - accomplished something worthy ! the blood of Innocence. The Bible condemned
of .
nom. • -, . ,-:. the lawless, and it WIIS a spirit of lawlessness
that led to this In famous urder.
'Vineland is a fact very imperfectly appre- 1 Mr. Carrington also read as a part of his speech
i an extract from a sermon delivered by a clergy
hended beyond its own limits. A wilder- 1 man of this city upon the subject of capital pun
nese in MA a population of 10,000 in 1867, ishtnent, as an evidence that the its of Cod,
is. certainly a . remarkable cir i t
c uns ance at
, I interpreted by Ills ordained servau l t. v .d as
~ comman eil
. R c u a b r l a lc o r t i i ir i ance npon the' murderer; that the of
least in the growth of Eastern ' towns. But 1 God's avengers .
these figures give ito adequate idea of the :' upon earth, anda are recognized
properbe
N t . l e ere , l!ei i, of
wonderful transformation which industry and ' duty if they did not exacut
energy has eflected in a locality where the . The sermon also condemns what it calls t7i" ‘ e L• m aT a l W e.
pioneer found hardly one attractive feature. I kish sensibility of certain modern 'philanthropists
; who are opposed to the proper punishment of
Whoever saw 'Vineland when the first lines
murderers.
were rune through her monotonous wastes, . Mr. Carrington then resumed his own !upl
and now rides for miles along her broad aye- 1 rdnaehnite,daVoll
theis. government having been or
nues, by her tasteful and often elegant resi-jurors areGod'sinlnters to
dences, and beholds the l'axuriant orchards, I execute vengeance,'fairly
_to
vineyards and gardens, and the evidences of i execute the law,theyassume et3(;bemo refusedre merciful
'than God himsef. '
thrift and .prosperity everywhere abounding,But is there any doubt of the
Will gain new ideas of what human industry I guilt of the prisoner? The jurors he knew felt
0 ., _ I this high and solemn duty. Do they not know
and taste can accomplish when wisely (g e l ,
that this conspiracy existed, and in pursuance of
nized and directed. that conspiracy this murder was committed, and
There are many reasons for the rapid ; that sir tii , prisoner was a member - of that con
growth and great prosperity of the cruel blow that struck
the first place, the founder of the settlement j d P ow a n e3 that it d w ngl l y a h e e l a u d e . 4 The question is, do all
initiated, anti:the citizens have zealously sup- the material facts and circumstances point to the
so,er's guilt, if then is be
ported a policy which has insured a sober, aad prison
reasonable and
doubt. But in it
order p
that roven
there
industrious and public-spirited population• be no f misunderstanding' upon this point,he would
One feature of this policy is the total prohibi- 1 read etw e t e •o n m ev l i s d t e G ne r e ee a n n le d at to show the distinction
_lion of the sale of intoxicating liquors, which pr t io c of.
S p also o r ir efir t d r to i
has mule *Yineland the most orderly town iir - rtlfe charge of
the country, a standing argument in favor of of Webster for the murder of Dr. ParLean. c- la
the temperance cause, and an attractive lo- -It will be observed from this, said Mr. Carring
ton, that a reasonable doubt does not mean - a
cality for all haters of drunkenness' and row- I speculative t doubt. All that the law requires is
• dyisru. The Vineland policy, again, toter-
tra a a t a tlie t ye s a ho f uhl be a moral certainty, for the '
aces no mere speculator who comes to enrich mnolife are (i f ng capable - of matliemati
himself by the energy and enterprise of his cal demonstration. a faT o i v i e r ( i i
b humarl
neigkbors. Whoever would profit by the testimony, Surratt's guilt l e ia re sb l e s e
prosperity of the place must give his own lie- a roasonable doubt, and upon that subje e c y t oi l l ie
I
bor or capital to its advancement. • A mild would ask an instruction .of ; the Court, for the
y ason p able doubt. Suc
and healthful climate has drawn many fami- jur is at to be carried awa' doubt b
us
this doctrine of
a mt exist as
lies from the frosty North, and from the ague- I a rel
l a s u r t e h e ie oize dby the laws of .the land. Do not
shaken and bilious West, while a fertile soil
and proximity to the best markets of the i 'unerring certainty circumstances to l t i h e a re point sciae wi t tl t y'e a b rl i ld and
country offer a sure reward to the intelligent 1 evidence in this case is ciouirli t r o a han 'e g a Wl T il e,
horticulturist and thrifty farmer. But •, • after I regiment of ZOIIIIVCS. Looking through this evi
all, the greatest attraction of Vineland, and I deuce there is no escape from plainly seeing thiS
the real secret of its success, lies in the I
ilia :l l lc s . ( f l '{ ',. i r l i l litgton said he would now briefly re
(earnest and intelligent public spirit of its citi- 1 v a l i . C e N n V
s tl i i il e m t i e t s , t t irny , for the defence, and would
zees, which unites them in every enterprise
that can promote the interests of the place. 1 after which h . e would Itilleeralivlerliinea c iak s s e:v. tli) th fir jury,
jury, aal
Proud of what they have already achieved, 1 so far as duewas concerned. He would th il e e n
and enthusiastic with regard to the future, 1 the at lion of the Court to the death of a
they are animated by a determination to 'spare member of the bar. lie suggested, however, that
no effort to make Vineland a model town, by ; a recess be now taken.
Mr..Pieyrepont said lie would not occupy much
bringing into operation every element which , timediscussing l . t t falpoints, as that ground
I,l lvill insure a competency to sober industry, 1 hlb l e n enfi
3 passed over_ by Mr. Carrington.
nd give elevation and refinement to social I ‘ The Court then, at 12.4 a, took a recess for half
life. Already are the results of this public 1 an hour,
zeal so manifest that the town has become a I_TOn reassembling Mr. Carrington said he
favorite locality for men of wealth and cul- would now proceed quickly to close his remarks.
As he understood the argumMit of one of the
tura.
gentlemen for the defence, there were five propo-
The results of the 'Vineland enterprise and
the influence of Vineland ideas are not con
fined within her own limits. The success of
this settlement, by demonstrating the pro
dnctiveness of the soil and its capability of
supporting a large population, has triumphed .
over the false traditions which asserted the
barrenness of Southern Jersey, and turned a
strong tide of emigration towards her waste
yet fertile lands. Numerous settlements, all
more or less closely copying after Vineland,
are springing up in this part of the State, and
in a few years these vast wildernesses will
give place to - thriying towns and fruitful
fields.
But there is another view to be taken of
Vineland which gives ..the enterprise an im
portance far greater than that which attaches
-amply to the success of an industrious com
munity, 'or even to a pioneer movement 'that
willrevolutionize half a State. Whoever is
familiar with the condition of agriculture in
this country will confess that it is discredita
ble to the enterprise and•-4nrigence of al#
people. , While we lead the world in mechaOk
teal skill, and are worthy rivals of the most
advanced nations in manufacture and com
mette, our modes of cultivating the soil arc
far inferior to those prlcticed in many other
countries. Our agricure is crude, imper
fect and destructive,
s and could only be main
tained on a soil of vast extent and of enduring
fertility. But the necessities of our large and ••
rapidly increasing population, as well as the
spirit of improvement which rules the age,
demand that a thorough and scientifid agri
culture should take the place of the old
superficial and unproductive methods.
It is as an enterprise uniting all the
elements necessary to initiate successfully
this most important reform, that Vineland
deserves to be regarded as even of national
importance. With a large and highly
gent population; owning small farms, and
making up for a lack of acres by thorough
cultivation, ambitious of success and conse
quently eager to discover and apply the best
methods, with llumerou's societies for the ad
vancement of agricultural science, and with
abundant wealth to furnish every needed fa
cility, and undertake every promising experi
ment, it cannot be doubted that Vineland
will materially-aid in advancing agrictlture
in this country by showing the remarkable
results of' thorough tillage, and by adding
new and important facts and methods to agri
cultural science. E. R. W.
Prospects of the Southern Fall Trade.
The Charleston Mercury of Saturday says:
"Throughout Georgia, Alabama, North
Carolina and the upper sections of this State
the crops haVe promised well. The late rains'
have notdone material injury in the upland
districts except in the bottom lands, and a
great part of the harm done in the low coun
try has been overcome by hard and perse
vering labor. The wheat and oat crop has
been harvested, and is beyond reach of nat
ural harm. The corn crop has been laid by;
it is so advanced that it cannot well he hurt.
Cheering indeed are the prospects for food,
and sections that have not in many years,
raised enough breadstutis for their support,
will this season have more than they need.
In the upper districts cotton is looking well,
and, allowing the damage done the sea island
plantations, there is up to this time ground
for believing that the crop may be fair in
quality as well as in amount.
"There will be more money in the, coun
try this fall than there was last fall, and it
will be more freely used in other ways than
in plantation expenses. Then, by the opera
tion of the free labor system, money will be
distributed in small quantities over the whole
of the interior. The negro, who now re-'
ceives so large a proportion of the net pro
drce of the soil, cannot travel far to spend
his money. He will spend nearly all that
he makes, and will spend it in the neighbor
hood in which he makes it. This will go to
build up small stores throughout the country,
and these stores should be additional custo
mers for this city.
, "Our merchants will be prepared to sell
goods as cheap as they are sold in the north
ern markets, and they will sell upon similar
'terms of payment. Many of the northern
arms are withdraWing front the interior
southern trade into which they rushed in
180-06. They findthat they can deal better
with the large' city Merchant or factor, and
Prefer to have their transactions with them.
.A.great part, indeed the greater part of the
goods bought in the North have been bought
TLo Surratit::Trlttl.
sitions they proposed to eubmit.
A movement was here made by one or two of
the jurors, which Mr. Carrington observing said
that theY.need not he alarmed, as he did not pro
pose to discuss the propositions seriatim; he
thought-he had already met them. lie then re
viewed some of the points made by the defence,
and said he would now refer particularly to the
route traveled by Burratt. If the jury would
cast their eyes fiver the map they would find that
• the direct route between ashington and. Mon
treal was by New York, Albany and Burlington;
and be thought the idea that Birratt could have
gone to Canandaigua was utterly unreasonable.
If he had gone to Canandaigua he would have
taken the lakes to Toronto, and not a circuitous
route _to Montreal. It is . probable therefore,
that hejook the most direct route. If he was in
canandaigna , on. the I.sth, be cadd not have been
in Burlington 'on the. 17th of April; but all the
witnesses silo* that he tookthe direct but.
to
Montreal, and was there secreted by Father Bou
cher. Another point is, whether Barrett was in
Elmira on April 14th. E ven if be were, as he (Mr.
Carrington) Interrupted the law, it was immate
rial, the other facts beingproven, and as a ques
tion of fact ho was not in Elmira on . April 11th.
This is a mixed question of law and fact, and
must be decided by both Court and jury. An alibi
is affirmative proof, and relying upon an alibi,
the defence must prove it. lie has been traced to
Washington' and 'Montreal, and this affirmative
defence of an alibi must be proven by a prepon
deranee-of proof. In support of this proposition
Mr Carrington read from Chief Justice Shaw's
decision in the trial of Webster for the murder of
Partin:lan. In that important trial, sa Mr Car
rington, the doctrine was enunciat wi.ithat ari
alibi must be proven beyond it reasonable doubt,
and by ti peponderance of evidence. That, too,
has been the doctrine enunciated in this Court in
the cases of the United States vs. Foley, and the
United States vs. Mary Harris. In the former
case the doctrine was enunciated by Judge Mer
rick, a brother of one of the counsel for the de
lence, who even decided that where insanity. was
set up, it must be-proven beyond a reasonable.
doubt. •
Mr. Merrick said the decision was wrong
whether his brother decidealt or not.
Mr. Carrington said it was the decision, and
this Court would stand by its own decisions,
and invoked a decision from the Court that the
burden of proof was upon the prisoner. Fie
witnesses were brought here to prove Surratt's
presence in Elmira on April 11th, and thirteen
witnesses swear to his presence here. This
gives a preponderance to the evidence of the:
prisoner's presence here, and the jury e,ma
not escape the cOnclusion, in considering the
evidence, that he was here. Cass says he saw
Surratt in Elmira. Reed says he saw him here.
Both are hOnest men, and it is for the jury to say
who is mistaken. He would put Carroll; the wit
ness for the defence, against Wood, the witness
for the prosecution, and the jury must decide
who was mistaken. Cass never knew Surratt
before. Reed knew him from boyhood and knew
his father before him. Carroll saw Surratt when
he was disguised, while Wood knew Booth, saw
Surratt with him, and rubbed and greased his
bead. Who bad the best opportunity for know
ing? It is for the jury to decide, and if the law is
correct that the jury must decide by the prepon
derance of proof, then they must decide by' the
majority of the evidence. As to Dr. Bissell, lie
would place in opposition to him Lawyer Van
derpool. There was a Roland for au Oliver, and
it was for the jury to decide who told the truth.
There now are three" against three; and the
prosecution has yet ten behind to show Surratt's
presence here on April 11th, thus giving the pre
ponderance of pivot to the prosecution, and
showing that au alibi had not been proven as the
law required.
Mr. Carrington said lie had now touched upon
the evidence for the defence, and he would be
brief in what few observations be would yet make.
He then referred to the tact that, in connection
with this trial, imputations had been thrown out
against the loyalty of this city and District. and
proceeded to defend it from the charge, and al
luded to the fact that Mr. Lincoln was inaugu
rated under the protection of District of Colum
bia soldiers, and that they were the first to in
vade Virginia. He contended that the citizens of
Washington had ever been loyal, and then pro
nounced a panegyric upon the power of this
Country, and asked what this country was worth,
if its rulers were subjected to assassination with
impunity? What is the Union worth, if your
sons fight for its preservation, and you fail, by
the execution of its laws, to restrain and punish
its enemies? He charged the jury to maintain
the majesty of the law, and wipe this damning
stain from the escutcheon of the country. We
must be Crud to be jnet, for justice to the guilty
is mercy to the innocent. It was their duty, then,
to assign to the prisoner at the bar that punish
ment he so righteously deserves. He is a mur
derer, and deserves a murderer's doom.
Mr. Carrington here concluded his remarks.
Mr. Pierrepont said he would call the attention
of the Court to some additional legal points upon
the question of alibi, and to show that the burden
Of proof was on the ,defence. He cited from Wills
I on-circumstantial evidence, as found in the law
library, page hi, side paging 115. He also cited
I from page 53, 6ule paging 130. . Also, from' page
.71, side paginglA. He also cited upon We sub
ject from Anison - sractice in the criminal warts
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNES
of Scotland, pages 62.1, 626 and 627. Mr. Pierre
; pout said di e• °did.. legal ,pointe,htul been so fully
• considered that lie Wotild not now:waste the thud
• of the Court, but would sinaPly !state, the points
• , 'without reading. sln: this, as in all other long'
eases, there was at knit but a limited; number .01
points. He then read'tho points mien which he
claimed this wholtiVcatie at last rested. The
• real question in -•:•` this "Lase lei' whether
• the prisoner witw engaged in aiding and
abetting the conspiracy which resulted in the
killing of Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States. If he was so engaged ho is guilty
under this indictment. If he was not engaged in
the conspiracy which led to the killing, then he Is
not guilty. The conspiracy being established; it
is well settled law—
Pirst—Each confederate in the conspiracy is
liable for the acts of every co-conspirator, and
the declarations of each may be given in evidence
against every other; and thOugh the conspiracy
may have been formed years before the prisoner
ever heard of it, yet having subsequently joined
in the conspiracy, lie is in all stiipects guilty as
an original conspirator.
Second- That -when several persons arc finally
confederated in a conspiracy they are like one
body, and the act of each hand and the utterance
of each tongue and the conception and purpose
of each heart touching the common plan IS the
act of each and all; and every one of the several
persons forming the confederate body is ' respon
sible for the acts, sayings and doings of each and
of all the others.
Third—That a conspiracy to kidnap, abduct or
•murder the President of the United States In tittle
of rebellion or other great national peril, is a
crime of such heinousness as to admit of no ac
cessories but such as to render all the conspira
tors, their supporters, alders and abettors, princi-
Eals in the crime; that such is the common law of
ngland, and is the law of this country.
Fourth—That such conspiracy, either to abduct
or to kill the President, and thus to overthrow
the government and promote anarchy in the
nation, is a crime of such a nature as to render
every supporter of the conspiracy a principal in
—the-cri me r and lie ble-for--all_the_consequencesuaL
a murder perpetrated by a co-conspirator while
carrying out the common design, though no such
murder may have been originally intended, and
though the accused conspirator had never per
sonally participated therein.
Fifth—That a killing by -a co-conspirator, -in -
pursuance of a column plan to abduct, makes
each conspirator guilty of the killing, though no
such crime was contemplated by the other con
spirators.
Sixth—That the personal presence of the pri
soner in Washington is not necessary to his guilt
in this case. He could perform—his part in the
conspiracy as well at Elmira as at Washington,
and be equally quiet at one place as at the other.
That if left Mentreal in obedience to the order
of his co-conspirator, it matters . nat whether he
arrived in time to bear his allotted part or not.
Being on his way to take his part any accident
which may have delayed him does not change
his guilt.
Seventh —That in legal contemplation, each con
spirator is present where-the crime is committed,
towards which the confederates had conspired,
or which was committed as a consequence of the
confederated plan, thditgh in fact the conspira tors
onlrial may have been absent when the acting
conspirator did the deed.
Ei . oht h —That a conspirator performing his part
in a conspiracy to abduct or to kill the President
in the Capitol, though not personally present,
may be lawfully convicted and punished for the
, crime whenever brought within the jurisdiction
of this district.
Ninth—That a conspiracy is`proved by facts
and circumstances which convince the mind, pre
cisely as any other crime or agreement is proved
in a court of justice.
It is the first time, said Mr. Pierrepont, that an
opportunity was ever afforded to test the fourth
point, for the fact seems to be lost sight of that
this whole conspiracy was for the purpose of
overthrowing the government, but neither the
Court or jury could escape from that view of the
ease, and if this was' considered only as an ordi
nary murder, the country would hold both Court
and jury responsible.
It was a monstrous 'doctrine. to communicate,
that if an abduction merely was contemplated,
and a murder ensued, that there Tore the conspira
tors to abduct were not guilty of murder. Mr.
. PierrepOnt here stated a hypothetical case, and
contended that if the prisoner remained at another
place, and yet aided - 'and - abetted the - conspiracy, -
he was equally guilty with the principal. It does
not matter where the man is so that he commits
the crime, and he pliable the moment he comes
into the jurisdiction where the crime was
.com
mitted.
In support of the points submitted, Mr. Pierre
pont cited from first Comstock, page 175, to show
that actual presence was not necessary, and also
referred to first -Russell on crimes, pages 32 and
39; to fourth Wendell, page 256, case of the peo
ple vs. Matthew; first Russell, page 27, and pages
29 and 30; to second Starkic, page 237; twelfth
Wheaton, page -160; second Peters, page 358;
third Connecticut-Reports, page 8; tenth Picker
, lug, page -158; Bishop's Criminal Law,-first vol
ume, page 81, and Archibald, page 7.
Mr. Pierreppnt said he would only add that
these authorN.les Cited contain the Lrinciples for
which the prosecution contend.
At this point Mr. Carrington announced the
death of E. C. Morgan, Esq., a member of the bar,
after which the Court, took a recess until to-clay.
Grand Army of the Republic.
The following order will be found of general
interest throughout the State:
IlEanquawilins DEr'T PENNA.,GRAND AA.MY
el , THE REPUIILIC, U. S., PIIII,ADEI.I'III.I, July 22,
1867.-:-Genera/ Ordets 18.-The following
comrades have been efeetiol•district commanders
of their respective districts:" . ' •• •
Comrade S. B. Wylie 7.filltdhell, of Post No.
2. district of Lower Philadelphia; E. A. Mon
tooth, 4, Alleghany coulity; Samuel Wrigley,
15. Upper Philadelphia; Wm. B. Thomas 8,
Middle Philadelphia;- A. M. Hunter, 9, Adams
county; W. J. Bolton; 11. •Monfgoinery; W. J.
Weiss, 13. Lehigh; Charles - , Copelm, 14, Centre;
John Fritz, 16, Becks; Oliver C. JioSbyshell, 23,
Schuylkill; Samuel B. MeQuade. 20, Luzerne;
Thos. B. Allen, 25, Delaware; W. W. Hughes, 22,
:Montour; James 0. S l ider, 24, Franklin; B. T.
Ittu•ks, 28, Snyder; R. W. Hunt, 30, Cambria; IL
:S. Thomas, 31, Chester; Wm. F. Johnston, 33,
Huntingdon; J. D. Bertolette, 61, Carbon; W. H.
Lentils, 37. York: John McKeage, 39, Blair; F. A.
Reen, 40, Perry; Lorin Burritt, 41, Susquehanna;
John E. George, 42, Lebanon; Wzn. W. BloSs, 50,
'Crawford; J. INlerrill Linn,
52, Union; M. P.
Morrison, 60, Washington; John W. Geary, 58,
Dauphin; F. J. Burrows, 61, Lycoming; C. M.
Lynch, 67, Erie; HVAvYrink, 68, Bradford. •
They will assume command of their districts on
August 1, 1867, and3hcir predecessors will trans
fer to them all books, papers, &c., relating to
their respective commands.
They will at once take the necessary steps to
effect a thorouh organization of their com
mands, communicating freely with these head
quarters.
They will report immediately the names of the
comrades appointed as their stall's.
By order of Louis Wagner, Grand Commander.
Jami.:4• (By
Asst. Adjutant-General.
Removal of the Governor of Texas;.
NEW QRLEANS, July lti).--LThe following order
has been put in print this evening:
111 , :x0QrARTE/IS, FIL , TR 'MILITARY DiwERICT,
NEW ORLEANS, July 30, 1867.—Special Order, No.
105.—A careful consideration 01' the reports of
Brevet Major-General Charles Griffin, U. S. A„
shows that J. W. Throckmortou, Governor of
Texas, is an impediment to the reconstruction of
that State under the law. He i f s, therefore, re
moved from office.
E.M. Pease is hereby appointed Governor of
Texas, in place of J. W. Throckmorton, re
moved. Ile will be obeyed and respected ac
cordingly.
By command of :11aj.-Gen. P. 11. Sheridan.
GEomin L. ILtursurr,
Assistant Adjutitut-General.
The R4publican's issue of July 31 states "that
Pease was recommended by A. J. Hamilton.
Pease is a native of Connecticut, but has been a
resident of Texas since 1833. Be is a *lawyer of
the Texas bar, and has served in both branches of
the Texas Legislature, and was twice elected Go
vernor'serving from 1853 to 1857. He wits a
consistent Union man during the war."
Tim United States District-Attorneys and Mar
shals have received instructions from the At
torney-Gencral's office to observe with vigilance
all persons who may be suspected of unlawfully
combining for expeditions into the territory' of
any foreign nations, and to interpose the au
thority of the ,United States whenefer there is
probal•le cause for believing Unit any person has
ululated the neutrality laws.
TELEG RAP II C `SIUPIneMY•
,
triti (4.tleillY hai gone to Cresson \ Springs.
Tug. ',crops •,of. France are" sutfdrink seriously,
from want of 1440 • • /
Tint• United States NaVal - practice sctuadron has
arrived in safety at CoWes. •
Tut first bale of new Florida cotton arrived
at Savannah on Monday. ' •
N.tvot•EoN will visit the Emperor of Austria at
Vienna. 'The French Emperor is to arrive at the
Austrian capital on the 7th of August.
A NATION FLAG for the North German Con
federacy haS been adopted, And will go into use
on the Ist of next October.
BARON V. N BET:sT AND Fem. PASHA have had
a conference on the proposed inquiry Into the
alihirs of Candle.
'A DISTURBANCE occurred at a colored political
Meeting in Richmond, Va., yesterday. 'One
white man was dreadfully beaten.
THE contractors of the. St. Paul and Chicago
Railroad have been notified to begin work be
tween St. Paul and Winona. The road is to be
built in one year.
GENERAL HANCOCK - IS DOW bald to be the Pres
ident's choice as the successor of General Sheri
dan. The removal of the latter is now consid
ered certain in Washington. '
GENERAL SICK LEs has appointed W. S. Hustle
sheriff of Charleston, S.C. - Mr. Hustle was born at
the North, but has for many years resided in
Charleston.
TILE Cabinet held its regular Tuesday sessioe
yesterday, notwithstanding the absence of thn
Attorney-General and Secretary of State. The
session was a protracted one.
THE Registrar of Births and Deaths of New
Orleans was yesterday removed by Gov. Flanders.
Servens A. Tarre, a colored veteran of 1812, was
appointed In his plae.
AT die eXllTOillittioll of General Farriola, in
Dublin, on Monday, Massey testified that the
prisoner was chief of staff to General Cluzeret,
In the Union army, during the late war.
— Tint Reform hilFha — s been amended in the
House of Lords,b adding £5 to the annual
N 4 ,4 ifi,64.,,
amount of the franc e upon which the eivopy
kl
ho and lodger franchill are based;,,. • - ' ~. -
DIE U:Dited States gunbok ks,fr . Tt- , ,r .ual at
- Boston Yesterday, with the la eikyr - rtieViiite
House and families of Secretary ' Ales and As
sistant Secretary,Faz on board.
Go trElEJlANAN.ol,Baltimoro,yesterday stabbed
his wife with -a .butcherrknife, and then cut his
throat. He died instantly. .The woman is sup- 1
posed to be mortally wounded. Cause, jealousy.
Tin , : self-sealing or black-D=l stamped enve
lopes, introduced by the Post-otli^e Department,
are a great success,-and have effected an improve
ment m the legibility of postal ince - iptions..
THE revenueofficers of Washington have seized
a lager beer brewery, and detected extensive un
derground bottling operations of the proprietors.
The loss of the latter by this illegal tranew-tion
will be at least $lO,OOO.
SANI . OI2I) P. CONOVER, convicted of perjmy be
fore the Judiciary Committee of the House of
Representatives, has been taken to the Albany
PenitetttiarY, where he will serve a term of eight
years.
THE crew of the fishing schooner Sea Queen
became engaged in a general fight just outside of
Boston : Harbor on Mocklay. in the melee two
men were knocked overboard, and one, James
Flaherty, was drowned.
Is Till.: House of. Commons last. night. Lord
Stanley admitted that Napoleon had-recently sent
a note to the I:ing Of Prussia, and added, that
its contents could not with propriety be disclosed
at the present time.
Tier: trial of the reaping and mowing machines
of the world took place on Louis Napoleon's farm
at Vincennes yesterday. The American Ma
chines worked better and faster than any others.
The quickest labor was performed by McCor
mick's.
'THE Prussian journals pronounce as false the
Moniteur!s denial of Napoleon's note 1,0 the King
of Prussia in regard to Schleswig, and they in
sinuate that the denial was prompted by the de
fiant tone of King William's reply to the note of
the French Emperor.
THERE has been compiled at the statistical bu
reau of the Treasury Department au abstract of
the report of the examination of vessels hating
onboard passengers other-than-cabin r -which -ar
rived at the port of New York during, the month
of June, 1867,tr0M Which it appears that the total
number of vessels examined was 86; of which 42
were steaulships, and the remainder sailing ves
sels. The average length of steamship voyages
was 13% days, and of the sailing vessels 39 days.
The total nutnher of passengers brought was
39,078,-bf whreli 32,802 were males, and 6,566
were under eight years of age. The total number
Of deaths was 117—males, 59; femalefi, 58. Of the
entire number 24 were under eight years of age.
The abstract states that the mortality of the adults
was not unusual, but that of the children calls for
investigation, being nearly one and one-third per
cent-of the whole number brought. A number of
vessels brought more steerage passengers than the
law permits, and in several instances they were
reported for prosecution.
The Evangelical Alliance Congress at
Amsterdam.
An influential local committee has been
formed at Amsterdam to provide hospitality
to the foreigners during the conference of the
Evangelical Alliance. The building where
the meeting will be held contains an elegant
ball, capable ofaccommodating one thousand
three hundred or one thousand thin' hundred
- persons; besides which there are various large
rooms, in which the evening meetings will
be held. It is surrounded by splendid grounds,
whillh, after the evening meetings, will be
illuminated. Connected - with. the hall is a
commodious winter garden, where it is pro
posed.. that every day the members of the
conference should dine together.
A numerous deputation. is expected from
the American . Branch of the Evangelical
Alliance, which was formed at New York
May 11, 1866. Among others Who will
occupy the pulpits of Amsterdam during the
conference we may mention the Revs. Dr.
lirummacher and' Dr. Rage', of Berlin; Pas
teurs Grandpierre, G. Monod and E. Bersier,
of Paris; Rev. C. 11. Spureon, Dr. Guthrie,
and others.
CROPS IN CENTRAL INDIANA.—A. correspon
dent writes to the Cincinnati Gozetio:
"Wheat through Central Indiana' is all liar
veSted and nearly hauled in. The Yield per
acre never was better. Of oats there will be
More than an average crop. Most ot it is•al
ready harvested.' The hay crop, if farmers'
succeed in getting it in without rain, will be
am best the State has ever had. Corn looks
lair•in bottom lands, but is mostly puny on
.the up grounds, owing to the drought. In
several counties there has been no rain tb wet
the ground more than an inch deep since corn
was planted. In these the crop will be
even if the rain should come now. There
are other counties, however, that have had
plenty of rain, so that the corn crop, on an
average, will he nothing like a failure. But
rain is very much needed in this vicinity, and
throughout all the central portions of the
State. The potato crop is, perhaps, suing.-
Mg most from drought. Early potatoes are
about made, but the late have not yet com
menced maturing. Fruits are good, without
c:•tieeption,rthough I observe that peaches are
not so promising us they were early in the
spring, many having dropped off. Boys:are
selling 'ripe apples' on the cars at all leading
stations, but they are very diminutive speci
mens of that noble fruit, so that 'five for five
cents' do not sell very readily."
• Mmes.—Mr. Ralph I. Ingersoll has pre
sented the New Haven Historical Society
with several papers of peculiar interest.
Among them is an autograph letter from
Benjamin Franklin to Jared Ingersoll, in
which Franklin criticises the strictness of the
Sunday law in Connecticut; an inventory of
the property of Benedict Arnold, in his own
writing, in 1.767, acknowledged before Roger
Sherman; and a copy of a voluthe in French,
presented to Mr. Ingersoll while he was the
American minister to Russia, by the private
secretary of the noted Robespierre,and having
it in an autographic presentation note.
AY, JULY 31,1867.
CITY , BULLETIN.
IltNititurTcy.The 11011,9 wing additionid pc
,..
. .
titions in bankruptcy have been pled :
Jonas Yerkesi. Philadelphia. Petition and
oath of allegiance filed July 22
John Ki3lil, New Port, Perry eonnty; Pe
tition and oath, of allegiance flied July 23. Order
of reference to Register Barnett.
Joremlahlf.' Gale, Philadelphia. Petition and
oath of allegiance filed July 21. Order of refer
ence to Resister Parsons.
Jacob 'Frick, Norristown, Pa. Petition and
oath of allegiance tiled July 21. Order of refer
ence to Register Corson.
Isaac C. Reeves, Philadelphia. Petition and
oath of allegiance filed July 21. Order of refer
ence to Register Ashton.
Joseph Daly Philadelphia. Petition and oath
of allegiance 'died July 26. Order of reference to
IlUgister Fisher.
Leon Isaacs, Philadelphia. Petition and oath
of allegiance filed July 26. Order of reference to
Register Williehael.
John Dail, Chester, Delaware countv, Pa.
Petition
.and oath of allegiance filed July 27.
Order of reference to Register Thomas.
James Lynd, Philadelphia. Petition and oath
of allegiance filed July 27. Order of reference to
Register Ashton. • •
Robert Kershaw, Norristown, Pa. Petition and
oath of allegiance tiled July 27. Order of refer
ence to Register Corson. -
David U. Ilersllne, Philadelphia. Petition and
oath of allegiance filed July 29. Order of refer
ence to Register Ashton.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &c.—Messrs.
Thomas & Bons sold; at the Exchange, yester
day noon, the followingstecks and real estate,
viz.. $l,OOO bond Connecting Railroad, at 93, 1 ;c.,
st l 3s; $2,000 bond Connecting Railroad, at Me.,
$1,800; 2.shares Ocean Steam Navigation Com
pany; at $B2 50, $165; 3 shares Mercantile Li
brary, at $B, $2l; valuable acres, 2 qpr
ters and 25 perches of land,
_s3,ioo; ground illtnt
_of $5O a year, s97s;_brick_d_widllllg, No. 603.
North Third street, $3,100; Frame dwelling, No.
602 Brook street, $1,125; brick dwelling, New
Market street ; north of Poplar, subject to a
ground rent of $l5, $1,700; frame dwelling, Gray
street, F.. 500; valuable wharf, Gunner's run canal,
$21,100; four-story brick dwelling, No. 223 North
Twelfth street,. $a,100; valuable lot. S. E. corner
New Market and Callowhill streets, $2,709; valu
able lot, 8. W. corner New MarW. and Callow-
MU streets, $3,000; valuable lot, N. E. 'corner
New. Market and Callowhill streets, $112200;
ground rent, slrt a year, $700: three-story brick
dwelling, No. 111 South Eleventh street, $7,0(0
two-and-a-half-story brick dwelling. No. 1214
Saver) . street, $1,500; two-story frame dwellin n , r,
No. 1216 SaVerV street, $ 7th 2 thre,e-Aory brick
dwellings, S. W. corner Prosperous alley and
Essex street, $1 ; 225: two-story frame
No. 522 Marriott street, subject to a yearly
ground rent of $27 tl2, .55 build l ots o f
the Logan Land Association, each $:10„$;1.1
SEIZURE to Corrosi.--Yesterday John W.
Frazer, Assessor of internal revenuc'for the. First
District, made a seizure of one hundred and
thirty bales: of cotton, of the value of about
eleven thouslind dollars, for • the alleged. reason
that it had not affixed to it the brass tags required
by law, and did not bear any marks of the weight.
The cotton was shipped from Memphis, Tenn.,
and consigned to a Philadelphia firm. It is
stated that a certificate accompanied the cotton,
in which the collector of customs at that port
stated that he had no tags in his possession, and
that the taxes had been paid. These tags are
furnished the collector by the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington, and the collector at
Memphis has. for a year past, been liftable to
procure them. The, eake IS now undergoing in-.
vestigation.
~PitIiINATION' AND INsTALLATws.—A meeting
of the Presbytery or the United Presbyterian
Church of Philadelphia was held yesterday after
noon. in the Sixth United Presbyterian Church,
Race street. near Twenty-first. Rev. F. W. Tor
rence delivered his trial sermon before the
bytery at 2 o'clock, and In the evening he was In
stalled pastor of the church. The ordination
sermon was preached by Rev. W. W. Barr. At
the close of the discourse Rev. Dr. Cooper de
livered the address . - to the pastor, and Rev. Mr.
Jeffers delivered the address to the congregation.
ciLs., E GEo went Exrowriox.-:—John Lynch had
a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Sergeant
yesterday upon the charge of conspiring with
James Fletcher, a secret agent of the Treasury
Department, and Alex. Lovett, to extort money
from Philip Klem, a distiller, at Twenty-third
and Coates streets. He was held in 81,500 ball to
answer. Fletcher was taken in custody, but has
not had a hearing yet. Lovatt has not bten
arrested.
Awrfir ec ChAn6if.--IViri. Barnes, of the Moya
mensing Hose Company, was before Ald. Mink
last evening, on complaint of Thomas Fitzsim
mOns,-who eharged - that Barnes assanited - him at
Eighth and Emeline streets on the occasion of a
tire on the 4th of July. Fitzsimmons testified
that, a few words passed between them, upon
which Barnes caught him by the chin, but did not
strike him. The accused was held to answer.
---
SERIOUS FA1.1..-1110111aS McGowan, twelve
years old, fell from a tree at Eighteenth and
Chestnut streets. about seven 'O'clock last even-,
ing, and fractured Lis spinal column. The.un7
fortunate youth was removed . to his home at
Seventeenth and Moravian streets, in a dying
condition.
A .
Wrie.h y Cochran was
arrested yesterday on the charge of removing_
nine barrels of distilled spirits filim his distillery
on German street, near Fourth, to other than a
bonded warehouse. On being takrin before the
Commissioner he waived a hearing, and was held
in the sum of i1,5e0 to answer.
Some Recent Bequests in Boston.
Pde — Elial.,,P. Pope, Esq., late of Boston, left
:KOO.OOO. 'His will is dated May 1, 1866,
which, with a codicil, dated February 5, 1607,
was proved March 8, 1867.
After various legacies to relatives and
friends, he makes m following public' be
quests:
To the Boston Society of Natural History,
$20,000; to the Temporary Home for the
Destitute, $10,000; to the Boston Dispensary,
$20.000; to the Sailors' Snug Harbor,s3o,ooo;
to the HoWard Benevolent Society ) $20,000; to
the Boston Provident Association, $10,000; to
the Home tbr Aged Meno..';:so,ooo; to the Corpo
ration of Harvard College, $50,000, the income
of which is to be applied forever to the' pay
ment of the salary of a professor of the Latin
language and literature,, said professorship to
be called the "Pope's Professorship of the
Latin Language and Literature," and during
temporary vacancies the income may be ap
plied in payment of instructors to pertOrm
the duties of the professorship—and lie pro
vides-that in case the principal slululd ever
fall below $50,000, then on the next vacancy
mem ing the income shall he withheld and:
added to ~ t he principal until the sum of
is restored. The surplus :income of
any year over and above the amount requisite
for the purposes above specified Shall be ex
pended in books for the College Library.
James Hayward, of Boston, left an estate
vamed at about sji2oomoo. In addition to
bequests to relatives, he left the following:
To the Massachusetts Bible Society, the
Home for Aged Men in Boston. the Associa
tion for Relief of Aged and Indigent Felnales
in Boston, the Society for the Relief of Aged
and Destitute Clergymen, the Provident As
sociation in the - city of Boston, the - Sailors'
Snug Harbin* in Boston, the Asylum and
Farm Schud for Indigent Boys, the Massa
chusetts CoTbrdiation Society, $l,OOO each._
To the Deacons of Arlington Street Church;
to be added to the Charity Fund of that
Society, $l,OOO, and also $l,OOO, of which
the income is to be annually expended in
aid' of - Objects of Benevolent Fraternity of
Churches.
To the American Unitarian Society, in
trust to be invested and the income annually
expended in ard of the Christian Missions in
Ibreign ' lands, bide especially in India,
$20,000. •
To the President and Fellows of Harvard
College, in trust for the .Astronomical Obser
vatory, $20,000.
To the Young Men's Christian Union in
Boston, Illsti,otio.
, To the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, $20,000. .
Buttermilk.
The 'consumption of buttermilk in this
city is much greater than many persons
Would 'suppose. In the avenues to - the east
and west of Broadway there are numerous
milk-shops—for the most part at corners—
where this produce of the churn is retailed
regularly at the counters, as a beverage, at
two cents the mug-full. One dealer in Sixth
avenue informed the writer that during the
hot weather he sells, on an average, fifteen
milk-cans!' of buttermilk a day. A milk-can
holds sixty quarts. Early of a morning
many persons who have no faith in mineral
water, and to whom the matutinal cock-tail
is an abomination, may he seen in the milk
stores quaffing the pleasant and salutorybut
termilk out of great white mugs. Numbers
of women and children come with large tin
cans and take away quantitiesi of it for fam
ily use.. It is an exceedingly healthful drink,
cooling to the 1)100(1, while It acts at the same
time as a mild aperient.
We do not, however, claim for buttermilk
all that was maintained about it some years
ago by a certain French,, philosopher, whose
name we, do not now.remember, but who set
forth in a pamphlet a very curious theory
with regard to this residuum. He averred
that in it he had discovered the secret of re
newing the human constitution, and of in
definitely prolonging human life. The inte
rior arrangements of the human subject, as
well as of animals in general, according t()
this philosopher, who might haye_been_
- French Horace Greeley, bear a strong analogy
to steam boilers, inasmuch as, in course of
time, they become incrusted, or coated, with
pernicious matter.' To remove this, nothing
but acids would be efficacious; and the only
acid which would: render this service, and,
at the same time, exercise a beneficial in
fluence on the health, is, as our savant tells
us, that contained in buttermilk. Without
going further into this theory, we do not
I hesitate to express our conviction that butter
milk would be more conducive to longevity
than gin cocktails.
curious experiment has - been tried with
buttermilk by testing its modest qualities
against the "regal purple stream 01 e.a.c„
(inc who is in the secret will bet with one
Who isn't, that the'latti t, if blindfolded, can
not distinguish claret from buttermilk by Tb , _,
' taste. Several glasses are with ruaiei..,
- and an equal number with butterenilk„an 1
they are handed alternately to the biln.l
- person, who tastes them. For a few
turns he will name the respective liquids 9K
'reetly: but alter a while his sense of taste Is
conks confnsed,and he insists that buttermilk
is claret, and i i.c lferfla, We have not our
selves seen this experiment tried; but we have
been assured • by persons on whom we can
rely that they have frequently witnessed it,
and that the result was always the sauue.--t.N.
Gav tte.
Intererning Meteoroloilcal Observrt
lions.
Between-the yearaiBo7 and 1559, says the
Boston Adrertioicr i , .meteorological records
- were made with great -.regularity by the late
Professor Parke Clevelandi of Bowdoin Col
lege, and after his death' were given in eib t rge.
of the Smithsonian Institute for reduction and
publication. They were placed in the hand.'
of Mr. Charles A. Schott, who has dedueed
from them certain results and conclusions,
which have just been publislusl, add are of
an interesting character. Brunswick is on
the. Androscoggin river, about twenty-five
--miles --northeast-- of .L Portland,— -The--ground--
around Professor Cleveland's residence is
very nearly seventy-four feet aboVe high-water
mark. 'I he obserVations were:made three
times a day, at the hours of 7 A. M., i P. 3L
and t; P: M.
On the average of '52 ye.tra of observation
the hottest day falls on July ?2, or 31 days
artcr the summer solstice, temperature 67
degrees 7. The Colde'A day falls on lanuary
IS, or '2,/!c days after the winter solstic(4 tem
perature 19 degrees 9 Fahr. The days when
the average annual temperature is reached
are April 20 and October - 2f. From the ob,er
servationt; of • ten years ending in 1515, tip. ,
total range of temperat . e. is very considerab: , -
--mil lees than li,1:- , -ertegrees Fahr. The love-t
temperature renrded is :i4.1 degrees, and tip:
highest 102 degrees.
The number of storms with thunder an.
lightning recorded durimr. .51 years is 1;2, o:
nearly 9 a year. The maximum 11111111H:r
occurs in the warmest month: in February,
itone occurred. The total number of fogs in
51 years is 1,13.1. July is the only mouth in .
which no frost is recorded. 50n.,1 e:arth
quakes are *corded between 1807 mid Is.' - .0,...
namely, June 2t, Ist's: November ...; I , ='‘.: : ::,
May 22, - 1517: March 7, 1t'213; July 2 - i 1 5..-;-- .
August 11, 1525; August 26, 1529.
A 31m1v.E.Lors Trorree AT PAl:l.—Gen
tlernen who have recently returned ffoin
Paris, bring news of a capital trotting Kai
lion, bred in France, and as great a wonder
as a natural' trotteras ever was seen any
where. The horSe is brown, fifteen *and a
half hands high, and with one hip down.
He is very nearly thorough-bred, and has a
very long pedigree. lie belongs to a wealthy
nobleman. We have it from a capital horse
man who saw him trot\ in the vicinity 01
Paris, that his speed is' , very great, and
that he is the best breaker he has • ever
seen. The gentleman in question, with a
friend, also an American, . measured the
ground the horse had trotted over, and found
that his rate was 2m. 235. — lt waii rou;!1,
going, he Was in a low-wheeled vehicle with
very long shafts, and his driver - was an artil
lery soldier. He added that sino,oon in gold
had been offered for him by Mr. Howe, the
sewing-machiblia, but money would not buy
him. Taking these statements to be cortex!,
and we have no reason to suppose they are
unfounded, he is a horse that might, on our
level tracks, in one of our sulkies, and before
one of our professional drivers, well contest
the palm with Dexter himself.—
Spirit.
A Torso MA's wno WAS FOND OF
Bausiisp.—A Saratoga cortespendent spca!: . s
of a young man at one of the hotels there,
who never felt so much like an aristocrat as
when being brushed: Ile laud obtained
twenty-five dollars worth. of new quarters at
the sub-treasury, and every, time he was
brushed he handed one of these forth Imo.
his waistaioarpeeket. He was bruShed Wry
where. The waiters watched for hith, lay in
wait for him, quarreled with each other for
possession of him. They never brushed him:
anywhere but in the small of his back and on
the knee of his pantaloons. The result was
that, in threo,days, those portions of his attire
were threadbare. Nearly all his stamps were
gone. He gave notice at the office of his .
departure for home. He had just money
enough left to pay expenses., and he was .
brushed to the last—brushed. into the stage.
The Waiters found that, in , the aggregate,
they had received $2l 25 for • hrusliing..that
unfortunate young man.
ULIVES FARCIES, CAPERS, &e.—oLrvEs FARCIEB
(Stuffed °liven), Nonpareil and Superfine Capern and
French °liven; freeirgoode, landing ex=Napoleou 111. from
linvre, andlor sale by JOB. 11, BUSKER & C0..108 South
Delaware Avenue.
OD OIL.-42 BARRELS COD LIVER OIL, LANDINO
Vv from sohooaer Comebarom Ha li fax, and for rain by
• . ILL WINSOR dc CO.,
' ftS2outlk Wharves
.FANANCIA.E.
NOTICE
TO THE HOLDERS
'OVERDUE LOANS
OF TUE
COMMONWEALTH
PENNSYLVANIA.
Holders of the following LOOM of the Common Wealth
-of Pennsylvania can receive payment (principal and In.
•tereat) by predenting them At the Farman' and Illechinica ,
'National Bank, on and after May 20, 1967 :
Loagi of Mareti 84 1828. due Dec. 163.
1863.
Loan of April 22, 1829, due Dec. 1, MM.
Loan of April 16,1816. due Aug. L 1966.
Loan of March 21.1831, due July 1, 1966.
i 1 of the aboye Loma will cease to draw interest a
S..carnst 1.1567.
JOHN W. GEARY,
Governor.
KICARTRANFT,
Auditor-General.
Witte lEMBLE,
State Treasurer
cayi4ta.th.• to sal§
NOTICE
TO THE HOLDERS
OF THE
LOAN OF THE COMMONWEALTH
OF - PENNSYLVANIA,
Dae After July 1, 1856, and Before
July 2, 1860,
Holders of the follow LOANS OF THE COMMON•
'WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA aro requested to pro-
cant than for payment (Principal and Interest) at
The Farmers' and Mechanics' Na-
tional Bank of Philadelphia.
Goan of March 30.1830, due March 1859.
" FehruurY 16.1833, due July 1,1659.
" March 97,1533, due July I. ISM
January 9& IV A, due July 1.1849,
- jaw 1.1589, - diiiruTulA - 7, 7 %7A.
" March 30,4832, due'July 1. NIA '
. April 5,.1270, due . July 1.1981. •
Also. all RANK CHARTER LOANS due . prior to July
15.30.
MI of the above LOAN'S will cease to draw interest at
to.:gest I.9aL
JOHN W. GEARY,
JOHN F. HAILTRANFT,
AUDITOR.GENERAL.
WILLIAM H. KEMBLE,
Jelfra to th taulb STATE TREASURES
iaARRISBEIRG, JUNE 29, 1867,
TO THE HOLDERS
OF THE
Loans of the Commonwealth
PENNSYLVANIA,
DUE JULY IST, 1868.
The Commissioners of the Sinking Fiord Will receive
~Propocata until September Bd, 1867, for the Redemption of
'One Million of Dollanisf the Loans of this .Common•
-wealth, due July let, 18611.
Holders will address their proposals to the Commis.
-stoners of the Sinking Fund, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
"and endorsed "Proposals for the Redemption of Loans of
USA"
FRANCIS JORDAN,,
SECRETARY OF STATE.
JOHN F. HARTRANFT,
' AUDITOR GENERAL
WM. H. KEMBLE,
STATE TREASURE&
1.72-tu th a tse3
7-30'S
CONVERTED INTO
5 - 20'S,
01VMOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
- 13 E HAVEN 131tOr.
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
slAgn —A WELL SECURED GROUND RENT
UV of $625 per annum, for rialo by L O. PRICE,
No. 69 North 9oventh street.
$2.000. _I92,SOO.—SEVERAL WELL ' SECURED
Mortgagee of thee° aMOULIte tor pale by L
catic i gt ZiQrt,4 vgat4 OrQct. 141 ha!
'f‘'
t .,
Pa SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
16 South Third St., 3 Nassau Street,
Philadelphia, New York,
STOCKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND BOLD ON COMMISSION.
INTEREST ALLOWED .ON DEPOSIT&
%S.VIIIGHT
111 S' d y.
Nv+- 4
BANKERS & BROKERS,
N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
' Particular attention given to the Purdiallesoalag"
MINT NECIIR
RAILROAD
de
NT
BOND riMIAno
Bulneirezelnithrely_anO o
ymmiedon. B 4314"'
e r a ro
ExtuulaV azia r iloid e Bob mtelati"
tt"
1.1.17.
onocrazins, micivests, &c.
T HE
"EXCELSIOR" HAMS,
SELECTED FROM THE BEST CORN.FED HOGS,
ARE OF STANDARD REPUTATION, AND
THE BEST IN TUE WORLD.
J. H. IHCHENER & CO.,
GENERALPROVIBION DEALERS
And curare of the celebrated •
"EXCELSIOR"
SUGAR-CURED HAMS, TONGUES AND BEEF,
N 05.142 and 144 North Front street,
None genuine unleee branded "J. IL M. dc Co., EXCEL.
SIDE."
The billy celebrated "EXCELSIOR" RAMS are cured
by J. H. M. dt Co. (in a style pcullar to themselves), ex,
preeely for FAMILY USE; a reof delicious flavor; free
from the implement taete of eali,and are pronounced by
epicures enperior to any now offered for vale.
NEW \
SMORTO AND SPICED SALMON
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. R OI E RTS,
Dealer in Fine Grocerien,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
ANEREE_QV(MOII _
The. Erma quallty imported. Emperor an other fine
chops; Oolongs. hew Crop Yo mg limn and unnowder,
genuine Chulan Tea, for side, by the package dr retail, at
JAMES R. WEBRD
Is= ETs.
WALNUT and EIGHTH ST
COLGATE & G I,'S
• • G 4 ),
[ \
c ,,? ` ' 'rei GERMAN
&Ce* SOA.\
'•,., (k .. .PASIVE
*VC ) le manufactured from PLRE A. •
GOVERNOR.
TEMA'S, and may be considered the STANDARD 0'
EXCELLENCE. For sale by all Grocer!. my2l-to&th•ly
XTEW GRAHAM AND RYE FLOUR, WHEATEN
1 1 1 Grits, Farina, Corn Starch and Maizena, Rice Flour,
Rebiueon'e patent Barley and Groate, in store and for sale
nt COUS'n"S East End Grocery, No. 112 South Second
street.
MEW CROP PRESERVED GINGER, DRY AND IN
L l l syrup: 118.3 o rte d prnEerves, Jellies and Jams always In
?tore and for sale at COESTY'S East End Grocecy, iNo.
118 South Second street
I 11.10 ICE • TABLE CLARETS, PINTS AND QUARTS—
pure old medicinal brandy, wines, Rine, k.c., for ease
t COUSTY'S F'..st End Grocery, No. 1.113 South Second
street.
GENUINE BENEDICTINGREM, CIITREESE,
Aniseed, Curacoa and Maraectdno Cordies, jut re.
ceived and for ease at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No.
118 South Second street
WRENCH WINE VINEGAR. VERY SUPERIOR
I! French Whits Wine Vinegar, in store and for sale bY
IC F. SPILLIN.
rIREN OBLE WALNUTS.-15 BALES OF GRENOBLE
Paper Shell Walnuts and Princess Paper Shell Al
monde for sale by M. F. SrILLIN. N. W. Cor. Arch and
Eighth streets.
MAt:CARONI AND VERMICELLL-100 BOXES OP
choice Leghorn Maccaroni and Vermicelli, of the late
Importation, in store and for sale by M. F. SEILLIN N.
W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets.
GENTS , FURNISHING GOODS.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AND DEALERS TN
Men's Furnishing Goods,
814 Chestnut Street,
ebur doors below the "Continents]."
A t PHILADELPHIA. mhl-f.m.wti
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly
brief notice.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
ot late styles In full variety.
WINCHESTER &.
• CO .,
106 CHESTNUT.
7e3-mjr,f,tf .
GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND BUT.
• toned over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, white
and brown Linen, Duck • also made to order
--
. VW" GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
, . of every description. very low, 903 Cheetnnt
4 .. . . . street, corner of Ninth. The best Hid Gloves
for ladies and geom. a
HELDt
RICERFKR'S BAZAAB.
triyB-6m041 OPEN IN THE EVENING.
PATENT METAL ROOFIN(51.
The Metal, as a Roofing, is NON-CORROSIVE, not re.
quiring paint. It is self.soldering, and in large sheets, re.
quiring less than half the time of tin in roofing buildings
or railroad cars, in lining tanks, bath-tubs, cietorna, dto..
&c., or e_ny article requiring to be air or water-tight. 100
square feet of roof tanks about 122 feet of sheet tin to
cover it, and only 108 foot of patent metal.
OFFICE,
108 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
mv27-re w f t
PRESERVEDGINGER. PRESERVED
C A tingr Er, ayiup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand;
al3o„ Dry Preserved Ginger, in boxes, imported and for
salebY JOSEPH B. BUBS/ER dc (30., 108.13outh Mama
mum.
IV %NAMED RA r.
ROOFING, &C.
THE DAILY'EVENING BULLETIN.-MILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY JULY 31, 1867.
UI:TASL DUX. GOODS.
1101 H sTiv R I.; or
laving fur the Country of liatering Places, Riji fia4
LEN DID ABBORTMENTS OF
Materials for White Bodies,
Embrd Breakfast Sets.
Lineirtollars and Cairo.
Linen Undersieeves.
Printed Linen Cambric%
Plain and Printed Piquiss.
AT
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.'S,
N. W. Cor. 11th and Chestnut Sta.
.TiatTILIS J,RAIZSaHo TOT
84 CANVASS MESH BLACK IRON BAREGE, THE
best quality imported.
Also, the ordinary qualities.
8-4 White and Black Barege.
• 8-4 White and Black Crape Maretz.
Rich Figured Grenadines and Organdies.
Grenadine and Organdie Robes, reduced
*Summer Silks and Poplins.
Figured Linens, for Dresses.
Materials for Traveling Suits.
•
Summer Dress Goode very much reduced iniprice. •
EDWINFALL et CO., 28 South Second et.
STOCK CLOSING OUT—SACRIFICE IN I'EICEB.
0 Fut. Colored Lawns, 20 and 25c. ,
Wide Unbleached Llaen, 25c.:
Nice Hold ValenCiaa, at 260.
Plaid Lew*, half-price. at 25c.
De Leiner!, 19 2 i, 20 end 21c.
Muslireleached, 1233 i. 14 and 18Y4e.
All the beet tasked of Mito
STOKES & WOOD, 702 Arch street
AppLACJIA.NE._TO/NTES AND DO'
Sea-ride and Llama Shawls. -
Shetland and Barege Shawls.
Spring Cloaks, reduced.
Gay Plaid Cloths, for arealara.
Scarlet and 'AWte Cloths.
Broche Shalsis, open centres.
Plaid and 13b1 Woolen Shawls.
EDWIN BALL dr. CV.. South Second et.
KEELEY & .BROWNBACK,
LUMBER YARD,
SAW AND PLANING MILL,
North Sixth Street, gbovijefferson
PHILADELPHIA.,
LUMBER FOR. CARPENTERS. CAR BUILDERS,
CABINET AIM PATTERN MAKERS.
SEASONED PINE, ALL brzEs,
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING LUMBER AND BARD
WOOD.
ALSO, TRUNK AND BOX BOARDS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WOOD MOULDINGS.
LUMBER SAWED AND PLANED TO ORDER.
Jr2.tu th eftiat
P.R. WILLIAMS,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets.
100,000 FEET
WALNUT LUMBER
IYI6-tu th ItEDI
"United States Builder's Mill,"
No. 24, 26 and 28 S. 'Fifteenth St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ESLER & BROTHER ,
YAZOTTAGTVEZE.I3 Or
NIPD lOULDEWBRACHTS, StAIB BAL : MuLL,
NS% CENTRAL ÜBE% BB SCROLL WORK, &a
The largest assortment of Wood Mouldings in this city
constantly on hand. jaamg
1867 . — SELECT WHITE
AND PINE.
BOARDS P
44 5-4, 84, 2,.2X, ai l ?
finch,
CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, le feet long
44,1.4. 64, 2, 234, 8 and 4-inch. . .
21ALZ,B. BROTHER & CO.,
o. ZOO SOUTH Street.
1867. - EtmpEWITDTINIZIN a I
4-1 CAROLINA FLOORING.
64 CAROLINA FLeORING, •
' 44 DELAWARE FLOOBJ,N G.
5-4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING, ,
WALNUT FLOORING. ,
SPRUCE FLOORING. t
STEP BOARDS,
RAIL PLANK. a-..t , ... - . 5, ; ,-,
PLASTERING LATH,
.. MAULE, BROTHER At CO..
No. 2500 SOUTH Street.
1867.-4 i '
c E D IA R R A A N I
C C y VAE S S
B a u r R G 'G E
COOPER SHINGLES
No. I CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS..
No.l CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS
MAULE, BROTHOR dg CO.
867. - 113fill2IFINBORKENI
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY,
CEDAR, WALNUT MAHOGANY.
' MA'ULE, BROTHER dc CO.
1867: ALBANY LUMBER OF ',Hi 'King:
SEASONED WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH.
OAR PLANK AND BOARDS:
HICKORY.
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT N'ENEERS.
• MALTLE 4 HROTH-ER &CO
1867. TCIGAR BOX faiItrATETEIR:
SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS.
No. 2500 sourrH street
lOC 7. J OISTE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE
FROM 14 TO 22 FEET LONC.
FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG.
SUPER/OR NORWAY SCANTLING.
M.AULE, BROTHER di CO.,
No. 2601 SOUTH Street.
my 13 tf§
T UMBER CHEAP FOR CASH.
LI HEMLOCK Joist, Sheathing and Lath, dm.
CAROLINA. Delaware and White Pine Flooring
DRESSED SHELVING and Lumber for fitting stores.
CHEAPEST SHINGLES in the city.
lenua NICHOLSON'S, Seventh and Carpenter streets..
LUMBER.—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED
to furnish any description of Pitch Pine Lumber, from
St. Marrs Mill, Georgia, on favorable terms. Also, Spruce
Joist, dtc., from Maine. EDMUND A. SOUDER
Dock. Street Wharf. my29-tfel
`SPRUCE LUMBER AF'LOAT.—BCANTLING ' AND
Joist of length from 14 to 28 feet long, assorted BIM.
2e14 to 8:14. about 160 M. feet. For sale by WORKMAN al
CO., No. 123 Walnut street. •
WINES, LIQUORS, &O.
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
o
151 SOWVR FRONT ST., SOLE AUNT.
WINES—The attention of the trade is solicited to the
following very choice Wines, Brandies, &o. For sale by
MINTON & LESSON. No. 215 South Front street.
SHERRIES—CampbeII & Co., "Single," "Double," and
"Triple Grape," "Rudolph,' Amontillado Topaz, V. V. P..
Anchor and 13ar, Spanish Crown and F. Valrettes.
PORTS—Rebello, Valente & Co. Oporto, "Vinho Valli°
Real," P. Martin. and F. Valletta's pure Juke, &c.
BRANDIES—RenauIt & Co.—in glass and wood; Hen.
nesse> , & Co. Otard,Dupuy & Co., Old Bisqult—vintage,
1836 and 1863,
GlNS—"Mader Swan" and "Grape Leaf."
CLARETS—Cruse. Fib, Freres & Co., high grade ;tinsel
Chateau Margaux, superior St. Julien—hi pints and
quarts; La Rose, Chateau Luminy,
MUSCAT Frontignan—in wood and glass; Veg.
mouth, Absinthe, Maraschino, and Cordials—in
CHAMPAGNE—Agents for Chas. Farr, Her MaJettrt
Royal Rose, Burgundy, and other favorite brands,
SWEET OlL—L'Espinasse & Cancel-Bordeaux.
j". A- 12, 2 ,
Successor to Gee.. W. Gray, 7
SREWER,
24, 20, 28 and 30 South Sixth: St., Mad's.
4, 41, Fine Old Stork & Nut-Brown Ales,
16,:e 8 a for Farall and Idei
CLARET WINE! CLARET WINE! -
One thousand Boxes, .
just received and for sale by
FREDERI CK BUTTERLE,
No. 511. Vi ne street,
Philadelphia.
'WALNUTS AND , A.LMONDS.—NEW CROP GR.&
T V noble Walnuts and Paw Shell Ahnonds,"ferelid Dr JI
AIM= 4 GQ.,190 es UtAWIP AY 4%
LAI)Ir FS
LIIRIBEU
WATOIBEN, .IEWELJEIN. &C.
ENO & 00.7
fou).tiI'eAGTURERI3 OF
Bterfing l S tandard & Silver-plated Wares
An elegant and extonsnyeatoek alwaynialhand. Manu
facturers 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 moat econo
misfit ICE PITCHER ever invented.
S. E. Corner Eighth and Chestnut Ste.,
Philadelphia.
LEWIS LADOMITS & CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers,
No. 802 Chestnut Street, Philada.,
Would Invite the attention of pnrchasers to their WV
and handsome assortment of
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES
, JEWELitY_,
SILVERWARE. &o.
ICE PITCHERS, in great variety.
A large assortment of small STUDS for Eyelet-holes,
Just received.
Watches repaired In the best mannerand itnaraateett.
LOOKING GLASSES.
A. S. ROBINSON,
910 CRE&TNITY-MM-T,
LOOKING GLASSES,
PAINTINGS,
Engravings and Photographs.
Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames.
Carved Walnut and Ebony. Frames.
. ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER
LOOKING-GLASS
AND FRAME WORKS.
We are now fitted up with improved machinery, and
have a large stock of mahogany, walnut and fancy framed
Looking•Glaeeee, at reduced prim.
GRAEFF di CO.,
jyl9.2m 73 Laurel et., below Front.
STATIONERY.
To Persons Going Out of Town:
CALL AT SMITH'S,
328 Chestnut street,
And supply yourselves with
STATIONERY,
PORTFOLIOS,
TOURISTS' WRITING DESKS, •
DRESSING CASES.
• CHESSMEN.
CHECKER BOARDS.
ETC., ETC., ETG
All kinds of Blank Books, Printing, Stationery, Pocket.
Books, Pocket Cutlery, dm, die., at very greatly reduced
prices.
HARDWARE.
111EDIUELL.
, 7 p 7
.-ep2v711'64 - 7 2
S
ER3 EDWIN
PURIFYING MEDICINE.
This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal
virtues of those Herbs which long experience has proved
the safest and moat efficient alterative properties for the
cure of Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers,
Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, Enlargement
and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joints, Bones, nul Lige
ments •, all the various Diseases of the skin,such i 'Fetter,
Salt Rheum. Ringworms, Boils, Pimples, (iarbun es, Bore
Eyes, dm. i Epileptic Fits, St. Vitus Dance, an diseases
angmating from an impure state of the blood of other
fluids of the body.
E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP.
This celebrated Syrup is a certain specific for all stages
of L.kyentery, Chronic or Acute Dlarrhcea, and Summer
Uompla int. During thirty years' experience in this city,
this medicine has never been known to as some of
the most respectable families can testify, at whose request
and in compliance with the wishes of several medical
add 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
These Pills are exceedingly efficacious in curing Dyspep.
!la and Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, and all di.
leases resulting from an unhealthy state of the Liver.
E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at
No. 202 North Ninth Street,
163 m PHILADELPHIA.
(IPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule. which in
feet them, giving tens to the gums, and leaving a feelins
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It
may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak
and bleeding gams, while the aroma and detemiveneag
will recommend it to every one. Being compoeed with
the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Mdcroscopiet,
it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the nn
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the conatituenta
the Dentallink, advocate its use; It contains nothing
prevent RI unrestrained
_employment. Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary
Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. Brown, ID. L. Stackhouse.
Haseard & Co., 'Robert C. Davis,
C. R. Keeny, I Gee. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Kay,-
C. H. Needles. S. M. McColl'''.
illantiaud, S. C. Bunting
.Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Etierie.
Edward Parrisi , , James N. Marker,
William B. Welb. E. Bringliurat & Co..
Jamcw L. Bispham
Hughes & Combe.
low,- A . Rawer,
ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HODOSON'S BRONCHIAL
Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness. bron
chitis and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak
ers. singers and amateurs will be greatly benefitted by
ming these Tablets.' Prepared only by LANCASTER
WILLS, Pharmaceutists. N. }. corner Arch and Tenth
streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson. Holloway' &
Cowden. and Druggists generally. se2f.-tf
CLOTHING.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FRANK GRANELLO,
TAIL®,,
NO. 921 CHESTNUT STREET,
FgerlY of 38 : uti g tlSt tlHas jdntooi; 2.ntr lewjOk of Ole
Cassimoren and Vextingii, to roalin 14! to the order of MA "
Goutlemon•who aro denrolui of procuring a
• FERSULASS FASHIONABLE GARB %
fel6 a tu th 13int
PAPER HANGINGS.
10 6 ) NOTICE—THE DULL . MONTHS OF JULY
1-1 (1 00. and August, will sell Wall Papers and 'Linen
Window Shades cheap. Paper neatly hung, Shades manu
factured, beautiful colors. JOHNSTON'S llopot is NZ
Untacg *eat, palalQ WayouAlk. ,01417
m 721. w m 51t
Dyott 6r, Co., -
B. C. Bloir'e Bow,
Wyeth & Bro.
AILUCTTION SALES.
THOMAS & SONS. AUCTIONEERS.
M • .
Noe. 189 and 141 South FOURTH' street. -
SALVE OP STOCEJ3 AND REAL ESTATE.
' Public Sales at tho Philadelphia Exchange every
TUESDAY. at 11 o'clock.
Or Handbills of each property issued separately, in
addition to ct Moil We publish, on the Saturday previous,
to each sale, ono thousand catalogues' in pamphlet form,
giving full descriptions of all theproperty to bo sold on
the Ft./LUC/WING TUESDAY. and a List of Real Estate
at Private Salo.
Pr' Our Sales are AU* advertised in the following
.NOIIT/f AMERICAN, /P. 98. LEDGES, LRG/11.
irTEI,TAGf:IIOtP" AGE. EVEMING BOLLETLN.
EVENIZIO TF.I.WiItAI.II, GERMAN DEIIOOIIAT. 40.
111," Furniture Bale,' at the Auction Store EVERY
THURSDAY MORNING.
SUPERIOR Hol "SEIIOL D FUPtNITURE,
PIANOS, BEDS AND • BEDDING, HANDSOME
CARPETS, &c.
•
ON 'prmitanky MORNING.
At t o'clock. at the auction rooins, by catirlogue, eupe.
dor Walnut lintsehold Furniture, two nuita Walnut and.
Reps Library Furniture, Mirrors, Pianos, Beds and Bed
ding, China and Glaisiware, High Oyu! Clock, Refregera
tor% Velocipede, handsome Carpets, Arc., &c.
Alio, nix. Marble Washstands, Copper Bath Tub. 4c.
Sale S. W. corner Twelfth and CaHowl:rill streets.
HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, HANDSOME
BRUSSELS CARPFTS, 11111tRORS,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
August 2, at 10 o'clock, at the S. W. corner Twelfth and
Callowhill streets, by catalogue, handsome Walnut and
Green Terry Parlor Suite, handsome Walnut Chamber
Furniture, fine Mirrors, Spring and other Matresses,
handsome Brussels and Venetian Carpets, Kitchen Uteri.
sila. AC.
The articles are equal to new—have been in use hut a
short time.
May be seen on the morning of sale. at 9 o'clock.
Sale No, 18M Mervine street.
SUPERIOR FURNITI ' RE. ROSEWOOD MELODEON,
FINE BRUSSELS CAIU arc
ON . SATURDAY MORNIN
Augusta, at le o'clock, at No. 1831 Mervine street., be
twt en Eleventh and Twelfth streets, above Montgomery
avenue, the superior Walnut Parlor Furniture, neat
Chamber Furniture, - Rosewood-Melodeon, fine Brussels
Carpets, dm.
May be seen on the morning of aide. at 8 o'clook. .
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Handsome Brownstone Residence. with Furniture.
Apply at the Auction Store.
TO RENT--Soveral Offices, Harmony Court.
— JOHN - 11 - fdleElUirdreo,,
AUCTIONEERS,
Noe. 232 and 234 MARKET street, corner of RANK.
LARGE OPENING SALE OF BOOTS,. SHOES, TEA.
VELING FOX gIig,CALL OF 1867.
ON TUESDAY MORNING
August 6, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT,
2000 cases of prime fresh goods, which may be examined
on morning of sale.
Included in this sale will he found in part the following
desirable assortment, viz--
Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, and half welt
dress boots; men's, boys' and youths' kihand_ buff leather
boots; men's fine grain long leg calla and Napoleon
boots; men's and boys ` calf buff leaf er buckle and
plain Congress boots and Balmorals; men's, boys' and
youths' super kfp, buff and polished grain half welt and
heavy double sole brogans; India.' fine kid, goat, morocco
and enameled patent sewed buckle and plain Raimondo
and Congeess gaiters: women's. misses' and children's
calf and buff leather Balmoralo and lace boots; children's
fine kid, sewed, city-made lace bosts;•fancy sewed Hal
morals and ankle ties; ladies' fine black and colored
lasting Congress and side lace gaiters; women's, misses'
and chfidren's goat and morocco copper-nailed Taco
boots; ladies' fine kid slippers ;• metallic overshoes and
oandals; carpet slippers; carpet and enamelled leather
traveling bags, dm
FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH,
FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We trill hold e: Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR iIIONTHS' CREDIT,
ON THURSDAY MORNING. •
August 8, nt 10 o'clock, embracing about ISO packages
and lots of staple and fancy articles.
N. R—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exami
nation early on the morning of sale.
FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS,
dzv., &‘•
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
August 9, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on
FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 200 PIeCOP of Ingrain.
Venetian, List. Hemp, Cottage and Rag Caspetings, em
bracing a choice assortment of ouperior goods, which
may be examined early on the morning of sale.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
25 'wee fine PALM LEAF FANS round handler
T iIUMAB' BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS Al
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 11 le WIESEN UT street.
Rear entrance 1107 Samson' street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
. TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
BARES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.,
Sales of Furniture at Ehvellings attended to ou the moat
Reasonable Terms.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, dio., AT THE
EXCHANGE.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON respeetfully Inform their
friends and the public that they are prepared to attend to
the Sale of Real Estate by auction and at private sale.
' • Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES, MIR
RORS, CARPETS. &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110.Che
street, will be sold—
A large assortment of superior parlor, chamber, din
ing-room and.kitchen Furniture, from families removing.
FP,ENCD CHINA FANCY GOODS AND TOYS.
At same time will be sold, an invoice of French China,
Fancy Goods, consisting of Ink Stands, Smoking Sets,
Toilet Sets, Egg Dishes, Match Boxes, Doll Heads, Toys,
&c., &c.
SILVER PLATED WARE — AND TABLE . CUTLERY.
CARD—We have now on hand and otter at private sale
during thi4 week, a general assortment of first-class Shef
field Plated Ware and superior Ivory Handle Table
Cutlery.
riiiii"*.fuNcirAL MONEY ESTABIIBFim'ENT, S. E.
1 corner of SIXTH and RACE streeta.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, end on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case. Double Bottom and Open Face
English. American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Bunting Case and en Face Lepine Watches;
,Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Cafe and Open Face English — Ames an and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches •, Double Case English
Quartier and other `Vetches; Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings. Broth,
kr.; Fine Gold' Chains Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf'
Pi ns; ; Breastpins; Finger kings; Pencil Cases and Jewelry
generally.
FOR BALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler, pricessso.
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut
streets.
jANLES. A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER;
•No. 922 WALNUT street.
Orubant; Court Sale on the Premises.
PROPERTY SELLERS sTHEET, FRANKFORD.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. •
At 4 o'clock, will be sold, on the premises, et.,
below the Bead. Frankford, a Frame Dwelling and Lot,
SG by 1R feet. Estate of JohnVtal, deed.
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 15. AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON
Will be sold, at the Office of the Drake Petroleum Llom
pnny, No. 142 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, 23,290
snares of the Stock of the said Company, mles , s an assess
ment of three cents per share, called June sth last, shall
be sooner paid.
By order of W. D. COMEGYS,
Secretary and Treamrer.
s AMLEL U, FORD & SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
No. 127 South FOURTH street.
Sales of Real Estate Stocks, Loans, &c.: at Philadelphia
Exchange r every FRIDAY. at 12 o'clock noon.
Our sales P. 113 advertised in all the daily and several of
the weekly newspapers, by separate handbills of each
property,. and by pamphlet catalogues,..eue thousand of
which will be issued on WEDNESDAY preadlng each
eale.
112." - REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS, &0., AT
PRIVATE SALE.
ON PREPAY, August 2,
Will be sold, at the Exchange, at 12 o'clock, the follevr.
lag Stocks and Loans—
On Account of Whom it may 'Concern
-2000 shares Latonia Coal Co.
BY J. M. GUMMY dc SONS •
AUCTIONEERS
No. 508 WAEriUT street.
KW" Hold Regular Sales of
REAL ESTATE. STOCICS AND SECURITIES AT THE
.
PItILADI.LPIIIA EXCHANGE
or - Handbills of ench property issued separately.
irlir One thousand catalogues published and circulated,
containing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also
a partial list of property contained in our Real Estate
Register, and ode ed at private sale.
VW - Baled advertised - DAILY in all the daily Hews
pawn,.
Plitur Fon.o, Auctioneer.
MoCLELLAND & CO.,_SUCCESSORI3 TO
PHILIP FORD & CO Auctioneers,
RKET street.
LARGE OPENING SALE OF BOOTS SHOES, BRO
GANS. &c., FOR THE FALL OF 1867.
' 014 THURSDAY MORNING,
August 1, commencing •at 10 o'clock, we will sell by
catalogue. without reserve_, about 2000 cases Men's, Boyd'
and Youths , Boots. Shoes, Brogans, Balmotals, &c.
Also, Women's, MIMEO and Children's wear.
To which the special attention of the trade is called, as
every case represented in the catalogue will positively be
sole.
BY unitarrr & CO, AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. sau MARKET street, corner of RANK street.
Cash adrauerd on consignments without extra charge.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
August 1, at llo'clock, Special Salo Milne , ' Perfumed
Toilet Soaps, of a well.kuown and celebrated manufac
ture.
IAYII3 dt HAItVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
4- 1
(Late with M. Thomas dSons).
.Store No. 481 WALNUT street.
FURNITURE SALES at tho Store EVERY TUESDAY.
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular
ntiention.
M L AMBRIDGE CO., AUCTIONEERS,
T • No. 6'>:+MARKET etreet, above Fifth.
COAL AND WOOD.
JiSL ROMMEL, COAL DEALER, MAS REMOVED
. from 967 Delaware avenue, and succeeds Messrs. J.
Walton & Co., ,at N. W. corner Eighth and Willow street.
Office Di 8. Siscond etreet. •
The beet qualities of Lehigh end achnylkill coal dedv
Bred In the beet order and at the aborteat notice, mh.6-ttai
H..R. HUTCHINS,
S. E. CORNER GIRARD AVENUE
ANI) NINTH STREET,
Keeps conAtantly on hard, at the - Mr-Tit markot,,rator.
all the boot quallttes of
LEHIGH.
EAGLE VEIN
GREENWOOD, dto., COAL.
Ordere by mail promptly attended to.
0. MASON BINPA.• , JOHN P. 0111.1.17.
TE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
their stock of
Spring Mountain,' Lehigh mid Locust Mountain Ecoa4
which, with the proparatiov given by us, we.thilik cann
be eacelled by any other (told
Office. Fran t.l.tn institute Balding, No. le South Seventh
street. . B ITES A SUEAFF
lelo4 l Acpii street wharf, Sohttylkili,
EXCITICSIONS.
JIONPRIg STINKER TRAVEL
Via
•
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND MOST PLEASANT ROUTE TO •
WILKESEtARRE, "
MAL'CIi CHUNK. : '
EASTON
ALLENTOWN,
MOL NT CARMEL .
• .
BETHLEHEM, LtAZLEITOK
And all points in the
LEHIGH,- MALIANOY and '
WYOMING 'VALLEY&
Commodious Cars. Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, and
Excellent Hotels are the Specialties of this Route.
Through to • Wilkeebarro and Mauch Chunk without
change of care.
' EXCURSION TICKETS,
From Philadelphia to Principal Points, issued from the
TICKET OFFICES ONLY, at Reduced Rates, on Satur
days,aood to'return till Monday Evening. . •
EXCURSION TICKETS TO WILICCSBARRE, good
for TEN DAYS, issued any day.
Through Trains leave the Depot, BERKS and:AttER,L.
CAN streets, at 7.46 A. M., LBO P. M. and 6.20 P. M.'
For Particulars see Time Table-1u daily papers.
ELLIS CLARK, General Agent.
PirmAllmmrA,JulyLtast ••
Tickets Sold and Baggage Chocked through to the
Principal Points at Mann's North Pennsylvania Bagging&
Express Office, N 0.1116 South Fifth street. yr3imi.
FARE TO WILMINGTON; 15 One
Ch EBTEM OR HOOK', to
On and after MONDAY; Jnly Bth. the
Wharf
Ariel will leave Chestnut Bth.
'Wharf at 9.45 A.11.', and 145 P. M. , ;Re
turning—leave sWilmingtomat &41i A.M.. and 12.46 P. M.
Fare to Wilmington 15 ets. ; Exeundon Tickets 25 et ,
Fare to Chester or nook, 10 ets.. j 1504105
DAILY EXCURSIONS TO Wat.
ngtenTDelaw e.
Steamer ELIZA .11ANCOE will lime
Bock street wharf daily at 10 A. M. and 9P. M. Return
ing. leave Market street wharf, Wilmington, at '1 A. M.
and I P. M.
Fare for the round trip. .. ... ......
Chester and Marcus ..
For further particulars. apply un . huard.
ITZI L. W. BURNS, Captain.
••UP THE RIVER.—DAILY EXCITH—
dons by Harlington and BrisMl—Touctit•
lag each way at Riverton, Torresdol,
Andalusia and Beverly. • The splendid Steamboat • JOEH9
A. WARNER leaves Pkiladelphia. Chestnutstreet wharf.
at 9 and 6 o'clock P. M. Returning, leaves Bristol at MO
o'clock A. U. and 4 o'clock P. M.
Fare 25 eta. each way. Excmnion. 40 cts. 1e154:94
FOR CHARTER.—TIIE . SWIFT AND
commodious steamer_ADMlßAL to now pre
pared to run excursions. Parties wishing to
charter apply to JNO. D. RUOFF,
IY2-tIO 18 North Wharves.
FOR SALE.
rWASHINGTON LANE. GERMANTOWN.—The
eubscriber offers for sale about 59 an'ea of land.
" having a front on said lane of about 1.600 feet and
being one mile east of the Station. The improvements
consist of one Frame and two Stone Houses, two Stone
Borne. two Graperica, Green House. Coach House and
spring House. Water is carried In the house by, wheeL
The above will be sold as one property, or in lots to suit
purchase; s, and on the most accommodating term.
Apply to
JOSEPH L. CAVEN,
119 North Ninth street.
jy27 Pkiv 2t•
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE, CON
taining 8 acres of land, with large double pointed
' stone Residence, containing 16 rooms.and every city
convenience ; pointed stone stable and carriage•house; ice
house, ate.; situate within 7 miles from the city, and 1,4
miles from Oak Lane Station, on North Penney'vents
Railroad. llandsome,Lawn well shaded, fine vegetable
garden, and fruit of every kind. J. M. GUMMEY &
SONS, NA Walnut street.
E. COTTAGES FOR SALE.—ONE POINrED eroNg
cottage, Thirty-fifth and Baring streets. Mice ,
$12.000.
One do. do. adjoining above, with large yard. PACO
516,000. .
,
. Apply to SAMUEL ILUTCHINSON,
iyalw f mgt. Thirty-fifth and Lancaster avenue.
- MI 19ALII:— . 960 FRANKLIN STREET, 26 KIM
818 North Seventh street, El x 190. i
1827 East Delancey Place, 20 x 76. . •
, ...-
. 1834 Spruce street, 21 x WI
1914 Pine street, IS x 105.
1624 Summer street, 28 x 90. /
Apply to UOPPIICK Er. JORDAN, 933 Wald t'slr44.,
12 GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR El
A Pointed Stone Residence. with all the oder*
conveniences, Stone Stable and Coach H. .e,and
large Lot of Ground, at the corner of Pulaski avengtN first:
house soup of Calvary church, and convenient to. Wayne
Station.. • .
Apply on the premises. mhSw,f,m tfp
- -
" FOR -BALE—A--SPLENDID--
E'Weht Philadelphia, containing 11 rooms, complete,
with all inodcrn improvements; an „excellent two-,
atornetable. Lot 80x120.
FETTER,,KRICIEDAUM do PURDY,
32 North Fifth t.trect -
InARCH STREET—FOR SALE.—TH,E frANnsomE
Brick Reaidence, 84 feet 6 inches front, with three.
story double back bulldlngsAbuilt and Anfithed
throughout in the beet manner, isith two bath-rooms and'.
extra conedniences • Monte No. 17,13 Arch street. Lot 140
feet deep. J. Id. GONALEY (b SUNS, 608 Walnut street.
FOR SALE---A VERY DESIRABLE THREE
storylirick Dwelling Boum with two-story &ruble
back buildings. on Comae street. north rot 'Berta.
Price $4,000. Apply to I. C. etucE,
jy9-Iru. No. 54 North Seventh street.
tFOR SALE.—A HANDSOME DOUBLE BRICK
Residence, with back buildings' and extra: conyeni,
ence,-eitunte on- the-northwest -cdrner of Saved- -
teenth and buiumeratreete. Lot 38 feet front by 120 fed
deep. J. M. GUMMEY d SONS, NS Walnut Street.
ELFOR SALE—THE VALUABLE STORE PROP
ERTY, NO. 413 Commerce etreet. Iron parr
" ',cordon given, .18 four e toriea in height, 90 feet front
and lot 16 feet deep. J. M. GODLEY; & BONS, 103
Walnut Rivet.
VATXABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE,
i , Pituate No. 116 South , Eighth Area, above Walnut,
'2O feet 6 inches front by 50 feet Seep. J. M. GUM
MEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street.
FOR SALE—ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
NO. 2.022 SPRUCE STREET, 11
MAULE D BMOTHER uO.„
No. 2500 south otroot.
FOR SALE—TWO NEW :HOUSES, WALNUT
Stth and sixth houses, west of Adams. street.
Germantown. Apply to . A., W. RAND, 114 North
Sixth ktroct, Phllada. • Je27414
VOR SALE THE THREE-STORY -BRIM
Residence, with double back buildings, and every
"'convenience, No. IW North Sixteenth- street,' , abova
Arch. J. M. UUAIMI T S. SONS, WS Walnut street.
in FOR SALE.—A MODERN HOUSE, NO. 426 PINE
area. 20 feet front by 191 feet deep: Apply to
C. IL ISSUIRHELD,
No. 205 South Sixth area.
fin TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE.
bUGARTLEY,
jyBo.2o''
los so.ttic Fourth , street.
-
$3.333 33 - G F r O t l i t ud Say- o - f A O3 - g 1,4 3 . ..- . SE A c p izE t D o
cop Tex JORDAN; 433 W tlnut street.
TO RENT.
ItTO RENT—UPON LIASE OF FIVE. Olt TEN
years, property,Thr Warehouses or Mann
' lactating establishments, on the Delaware front of
the city. Also, wharf property, with Railroad connec
tions to the whole property.
Apply at the Oftice of thd Philadelphia Commer
cial Wharf and Railroad Company, SU Walnut
street. .131918t4
O SENT—A FINE LOCATED OFFICE, ADAPTED T
for ti Broker, 405 Library (area. I 30-2 t•
INSTRUCTION.
lABELL FEMALE SEMINARY , 'TEN MILES WEST
fof Boston, at Auburndale, Mass. Location. aceommo.
Malone and advantages. all that can be desired. Special
attention paid to the rudiments of an English education.
Music and French taught by masters in the profession.
Painting and Drawing in the best style of the art. Four
venirs Claxeicitl Course, Number limited to forty-eight.
Next year will begin September 96, 18617. Address
CHAS. W. CUSHING,
jytT An w Auburndale, Masa.
LIELEur BOYS' St3lOOU/a AUBURNDALFAXASS.
C_l. Building, rooms, grounds, spacious and elegant. Loca.
tion and general arrangements unsurpassed for the par. N ,
Pont,. in New England. Pupae will receive the most
thorough English and Classical drill, and have the most
careful attention in regard to health, morale, general
habits, and intellectual training. Number limited to
twenty. School will open September 26, 1867. For refer
pyre and particulars, address' (for the present)
jyt"em w Olt ' CHAS. W. GUSHING.
QAMTAltitild FOR INfIBRIATES, AT MEDIA.
l'ennrylynnla. Apply ou the premises; or to Joseph
Parrish, 800 Arch street, every Monday and Thursday.
from 9 to 11 A. M. .13014-oe
THE PHILADELITGA. RIDING SOll
%sRilFourth street, above Vine, is now open for the rasa.
and Winter Seasons. Ladles and con will
and overy provision for comfort and safoti, 80 t # tla
1 ugh knowledge of this beautiful accomphshme Vey
*Mined by the most timid. Saddle horses trained in
best manner. Saddle Urges and vehicles to hire. Mao
oarrioges for funerals, to cars, dm.
.ohs-ff THOMAS eItAIGE &SON.
SADDLES. nAinthirss; 4ke.
ISO cents.