The Surma Trll-41. conei,r9oN OI liJ:sTi4noAt's tliocjskor;Jzos.l Mr. derrick, in his, addresi forJ the defence, : continual Ms citations froni Russell and Ryan's Crown Cases, and s;iid—On page 421 it decided that even going toward a place where a crime is -being committed, but not being near enough to aid in the commission of the act, floes not make a principal. What then becomes- of the theory of i the prosecution, that if Surrattstarted out to aid in themurder, but did not reach here, that he is yeta principal in that murder,? Is it another at- I tempt to trick this,poor boy out of his life, and to I effect another judicial murder by'setting up some law other than the common law of the land? But the gentleman says that there are prece dents in, England to show that it is treason to compass the death of a ruler., Has a crown ever pressed the brow of a President? In France it is I treason to imagine the death of Louis Napoleon; but is it treason to imagine the death of. Andrew Johnson? If it is, then instruct your Grand Jury to indict Thaddeus Stevens and all his companions for treason. But this is a free,coUntry,anci it is the pride of our institutions that the President is the servant of the people. Would the Corps Legislatif dare to impeach Louis Napoleon, or +even to appoint a committee of investigation ? No, sir; that it a' privilege of free Institutions, and not - an imperial privilege. There is no au thority In England or France that justifies the pro position of Mr. Pierrepont, or thatcan sustain it. j Mr.,: * Nlerrick cited the case in 9th Pickering, Commerw%ith vs. Knapp, to show that to be a principal iu second degree a man must be present to aid in the consummation of the mur der. It must be known to the principal that the man Is in a particular spot, and that he is there by preconcert and appointment, and not there by , accident. He must be in a position to render as sistance in the particular case, to render encourage ment, and that he was aiding and abetting in tiie, .perpetration of the murder. Mr. Carrington's ' proposition is that if Surratt was in the original conspiracy, it is a presumption that he was engaged in the commission of the I act, but such is not the law as laid down in 9th Pickering. If the prosecution had ; proven that Surratt was in the conspiracy, and that he was at the theatre on the night of the murder, then he admitted that the burden of proof would be upon the defence, ^but they must first I clearly prove his actual presence at the theatre. In Burr's ease, .page 338, Chief Justice Marshall lays down the law, to show that to be a felon a man must be present-at the perpetration of the crime: In this case against Surratt, as an incen- i tive to prejudice, there has becu introduced that shocking scene at the house of Secretary Seward; but what had it all to do with this case? Payne started out to murder Seward,and Booth 'started out to murder the President, and the two could not be held guilty as principal in both murders. Such is not the law as laid down by Chief Jus tice Marshall, for he holds, in Burr's case, that j though Burr devised and conceived the conspi racy, and was not on Blennerhassett's Island, he is an accessory and not a principal. Will the Judge dare to follow Chief Justice Marshall. and is it to be supposed that the people will hold him responsible for following such a bright legal light. He (Mr. Merrick) wanted no new law. The old law was sufficient for him, and it should illu minate the pathway of the present time. At this point, 12.30, the Court took a recess for half an hour. On. re-assembling, • Mr. Merrick resumed, and said: When the Court , took a recess lie was dis cussing the case of Burr, and lie would now come to a decision of a later day and one which Judger Fisherr-bad decided in this very cause. when the counsel' for the - prosecution proposed to prove by witS• of rebuttal, that Surratt was in New York on the 15th, objection was made on the ground that the testimony was fibt - in reply, but that they must prove a denial of what was set up by the defence. and it was part of their case in, chief to prove Surratt's presence here. In that 'deci sion the Court said it was not necessary for the prosecution .toprove the prisoner was anywhere else than in Washington. Then his honor de nied the motion of the defence in deciffing.that It was not necessary to prove Surratt elsewhere than in Washington, and therefore the question of presence has been determined. and in that opinion every principle is stated, that the prose cution must.show Surma was here, and not only here, but here participating in themurder. The indietmenteliarges that Surratt was actu- Jally here, and.that his own.hands committed the murder. If the theory of the prosecution is right that Surratt could be a principal, and could yet be -in Elmira, : the _indictment_ should_ have _136 stated. In Burr's case the indictment charged that the treason was committed on Blennerhas sett's Island. and that as Burr was the soul and body of that conspiracy, he was therefore a prin cipal; but Chief Justice Marshall, on page 350, says the overt act was not shown except in the indictment:, and as Burr .was not present, he could not be a principal. If the indictment al-' leged where. Burr was, and it was shown he was at,the place charged in the indictment, then he could have been convicted of treason.- But as it was charged he was on Blennerhassett's Island, and it was proven he was not there, he was ac quitted. So in this case, as murder is charged, that is the only crime for which the accused can be tried. There was another principle'of law to which he desired to call the attention of the Court, and that was in relation to the doubt that must be entertained to acquit a prisoner. The jury must be satisfied of guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. Suppose ten jurors, after mature consideration of the evidence . , believe the prisoner innocent; the other two will listen to the convictions of these ten. He would not have the two give up their convictions. Bitt he would ask them to study those convictions With conscientious thought. With regard to this Matter of a reasonable doubt, he would read from page 614 of Roscoe ou evi dence. . Take the facts of a criminal case, and if those facts are inconsistent with any hypothesis of in nocence, the doubt must be given to the prisoner. In this case, if it is found that Surratt was in a conspiracy to abduct, and that conspiracy failed, and afterwards a conspiracy to murder, of which the prisoner was not a member, was formed, then the jury must acquit. His honor Judge Wylie has decided that a jury must be convinced beyond a reasonable and a moral certainty. There must be nothing less than a conviction and a controlling understanding, filling the full mea sure of the conscience, asking to be let at peace. If these principles of law be the correct prin ciples, the first inqtfiry is, was Surratt here on April 14, aiding and abetting the murder? If he was in a conspiracy to murder, it must be admit ted that he might have been here aiding, but if it is shown that he was not here, then it is shown that he was not in the conspiracy, and that he did not do that which he is charged with doing. The burden is upon the other side to show that Surratt was here, and being here that he was aid ing and abetting the murder. How do they prove that? The first witness was Sergeant Dye. Mr. Carrington said he (Mr. ffering Merr to ick) sh h published a libel upon Dve, by oow ad that he was indicted and held to bail for passing counterfeit money. That payer came here under. the broad seal of Pennsylvania, and if it was a libel it was a • libel published by Pennsylvania, and not by MM. (Mr. ,Merrick). Dye says he sat in front of Ford's Theatre for half an hour on April 14th, and heard D. man call the time. • When asked, with dramatic effect, by Mr. Pierreponti if he saw the mail afterwards, he points to the prisoner •and says, "I see him now!" Dye's testimony, Mr. Merrick contended,. was contradicted by Mr. Ford and Mr. Gifford, " for by sitting upon the platform he could not have seen Surratt as he says he saw him. Dye says be saw three men together, and that one of them was the prisoner. When summoned be fore the Military Commission Dye swore that it was Booth who called the time, and he said another of the party was Spangler, and the other he (Dye) said was the smallest. When asked why . he had so sworn at the arsenal, he said he only threw that in ! He (Mr. Merrick) pitied the man as he stood before him. The calling of that time seemed to produce a deep Impression on Mr. Dye. The defence hits brought the very man who called the time. Mr. Pierrepont smiles, but he -cannot get over the fact. Hess says he called the -time: be mosecution bring in Mr. Hess and -put hbri beside Barran, and the jury may judge 'who - best answered Dye's description, Hess or "Burratt. He, could not have been mistaken- in taking Hess for Barrett Dye has been , dream ing too freely. That emit calltnt the time has sent' one - man to the Dry Tortugas, and now they would' have the circumstance hang another man. Mr: Merrick then recited Dye's :testimony In relation to hisinterview with Mrs. Surratt on"tho . •night of the Murder.- Two years passed. It was a dim moonlight night. Mrs. Surratt's house fronted north; and was thrown in the shade while the moon was traversing the southern - sphere. The house Was darkened; a lady puts her head. mai in the darkness and yet DYO says ho `identified her. Such a Story is simply absurd., if ,it is not perjury, it is an image, created in, an 'overwrought mind. He has•thought of this and dreamed 'of It, Until his mind has become per verted,.and like a frightened boy he has conjured. up' visions which have haunted his mind and made him see images which had no being and no reality. As in boyhood, 60 in manhood for the boy is father of the-man. • At this point Mr. Riddle interrupted Mr. Mer rick, and called attention to the fact that a bar meeting had been called to take action relative to Mr. Morgan's death, and he asked that the Court now take a recess. The Court then took a recess until to-day. Mexican Affairs---State Department JO 0 t. Just previous to the adjournment of' Congress the President, in Compliance with a resolution, sent to the Senate a mass of documents; from which the following are extracted : ROMERO TO MR. SEWARD-MEMORANDUM WASIIINUTON, May 20, 1867.—Mr. Romero visited Mr. Seward to-day to inform him that he received a communication yesterday, from his government, inclosing a copy of Mr. Lerdo de Tejada's reply of,the 22d of April last, to Mr. Campbell's note to him from New Orleans on the 6th of the same month, in accordance with in structions from the Department of State, to in tercede for the ex.;Archduke Maximilian and his partisans in Mexico. A Spanish copy of this re ply is appended to this memorandum. Fearing that the Government Of the United States might be misinformed in regard to what had occurred in Mexico concerning the shooting of certain persons, Mr. Romero said he was in structed to inform Mr. Seward of the antecedents of the war,of all that had occurred during its ex istence, and what he considered the duties of the Mexican Government; that although Mr. Romero was satisfied that the Government of the United States was aware of all, as he had taken particu lar care to communicate events lu writing, even to min'dtteness, he thought proper, in fulfillment of his instructions, to make the following expla nations : , , - _ The Government of Mexico has not adopted the system of shooting the prisoners it takes from the enemies. Laying aside the question of the right to shoot them under peculiar and aggravat ing circumstances, such as have occurred during this war, after the departure of the French up to the present time, they have not been shot from the mere fact that they are fighting against Mexico. While the French carried on the war they shot most all the prisoners they .captured, either by court-martial, by executing them secretly, or in virtue of the so-called - decree of the usurper MaXimilian of the' 3d of December, D 165. The Government of Mexico never desired to make reprisals;-on the contrary, it often proposed a system of exchange to be extended to all priso ners captured on both sides. The French would never agree to this, and only when they wished to exchange a particular person would they make application for a partial exchange, which was never refused by the Mexican generals. In the correspondence which Mr. Bonier() has sent to the Department of State are several cases where the Mexican Government treated its pris oners of war with great lenity, particularly the French and Belgians. Mr. Romero has no knowledge of the execu tion of prisoners of war, except those at San Jacinto, and a few chiefs and officers at Puebla. In.regard to the first, it is known that the num ber of prisoners taken•at San Jacinto was five or six times'as many as were executed, and, of course, the majority were not executed; and those that were killed, were not killed merely because they were making war aainst Mexico, but because they had committed' crimes of all kinds in Zacatecas during the three days they re mained there. , regard to the executions at Puebla, although Mr. Romero has received no ollicial information to confirm them, he believes, taking into conside ration tho well-known integrity of General Diaz. they were visited upon military Chieftains who deserved the penalty by the laws-of war; as, for instance, if belonging to the army of the republic, they betrayed their flag and carried their forces over to the enemy. When persona of that sort are captured by ;se - forces they desert, it is not strange that the - are treated with all the severity of military law common to all nations. MIMMTVCNIIMVIMES=WIII SAN Lets POTOSI, MEXICO, April 20, 1867.—Sir: YeSterday I had the honor to receiveyour com munication of the 6th, from New Orleans. In it you gave the reasons why you were prevented from presenting your credentials as envoy extra ordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the 'United States of America to the President of the Republic of Mexico, and why you remained in New Orleans since December last.: The Govern inent.of the Republic regrets that these reasons prevented you from presenting your credentials and commencing official relations, for it would be very agreeable to receive you in your charac ter as representative of the Luited States. You also informed me that the satisfaction of the Government of the United States at the with drawal of the French forces from Mexico and the advance of the government army towards the capital was disturbed by the report of cruelty to the prisoners of war taken at San Jacinto. You I also expressed the desire of the Government of the United States, in case the Archduke Maxi milian and his partisans were captured, that they would be treated humanely as prisoners of war. The enemies of the republic, wishing to injure it as much as possible, were eager to exagge rate facts and circulate untruthful report,. concerning the • prisoners in ;San Jacinto. - The greater• portion of them were pardoned, and those that were executed by the chief of the Republican forces were not shot as prisoners of war, but as guilty by the law of nations and by the laws of the republic. They had given themselves up to untold crimes in the city of Zacatecas, because they were : fighting as savages, without country or nag, as mercenaries hired to shed the blood of Mexicans who were de fending their liberty and their institutions. No small number of these foreigners taken in San Jacinto were carried to Zacatecas and there treated with as Much benevolence as those taken in Jalisco, who were hot really as guilty. It has been the constant practice of the Gov ernment of the Republic and the commander g of its forces to respect life and treat the French prisoners with grCat consideration, while they, by supreme command, assassinated the prisoners taken from the Republican forces. French pris oners were often set at liberty without being. ex- changed: .Many of the principal. French chiefs had entire towns burned, the inhabitants were murdered by courts-martial, and often unarmed persons were executed from mere suspicion,with out form of trial. • Boys and old men, unable to bear arms, were ruthlessly butchered: yet the Government of the Republic and its chiefs did not resort to reprisals, though sufficient provocation was offered, but have always observed - a humane I conduct, with examples of the greatestigeuerosity. For that reason the republican cause of Mexico has excited the sympathy-of all civilized nations. After the withdrawal of the French forces, the 'Archduke Maximilianpersisted iu his useless at tempt to shed more Mexican blood. With the exception of two or three cities which he holds by force, he has seen the whole Rapublic rise against hint. Notwithstanding this, he wants to continue his work of ruin and desolation by au aimless war, surrounded ; by men well known for their robberies and assassinations, and the deep est dyed in crime of any in the Republic. When such persons are captured, it is not reasonable to suppose they could be considered as simple prisoners of war, for they aro responsible to the law of nations, and amenable to the laws of the Republic. The Government, which has given numerous proofs of its humanitarian principles, and of Its sentiments of generosity, has also the obligation to consider according to the circum stances of the case, what is required by the prin ciples of justice, and its duties to the Mexican people. The government of the Republic hopes that, by theh justification of Its acts, it will preserve the sympathies of the people and Government of the tufted States, that have always had the greatest esteem for thepeople and government of Mexico. I have the honor to be your most respectful and obedient servant, ' LERDO toe TzranA: Ills Excellency,, Lewis D. Campbell; &c., New Orleans, La. In a letter to• Mr. Romero,. datO Guatlaloupe Hidalgo, May 3, 1867, General Diaz says: General Bazainc, through a third party, offered to surrender to me the cities which they Occupied, and alk) to deliver Maxithillan, Marquez, Mita : Ilion, etc., into my hands, provided I would, secede to a proposal which he made to ma r and which I rejected, as I deem t ed it not very tonbr able. Another proposal was also made to me by the authority of Xazaine for the purchase ;of six thousand musk is and four million percuksion caps, and, !SI had desired it, he would have sold THF, PAM" EVENING. BULLETIN. -- PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1867: Ime, both guns and:'powder, :bat de,cllned to accept it. The intervertOon:and HA results have Opened our eyes, and hereafter we shall bo more cautious in treating with foreign powers, particrk. lady with those of Europe, but morn eareCiiijly so with those of France: MEMORANDUM OR AN. INTERVIEW BETI,VEIMAtR SEWARD AND - MR. ROMERO. DEPARTAIENT 01 , 13 TATE, WASITIN(VCON v ..MTIC , 1867.—Mr. Seward said that ho had asked an in terview with Mr. Romero for the purpose of say ing what follows: Niexican publics journals, of both. Republican and Intervention parties, scent to dwell with great pleasure upon any Incident or circumstance that can be perverted into a proof that the Gov ernment of the United States seeks, or is willing,' to obtain come undue advantage in Mexico, or some undue, influence over th administration here. These, expressions do not surprise Mr. Seward, although they aro entirely without rea son, or coloi of reason. They are an inevitable form of partisan warfare in Mexico. Mr. Seward is desirous that the administration of President Juarez should know; that besides the Emperor of Austria, the Emperor of France and the Queen of England have severally and in a confidential manner appealed to the United States to use any legitimate good (Armes within their power to avert the death of the Prince Maximi lian. The United States have already expressed themselves on that subject with frankness and profound respect for the government of Presi dent. Juarez. To reiterate its opinions and wishes in a Formal manner in compliance with the wishes expressed by the sovereigns of France and Great Britain, would, perhaps, embarrass the government of President Juarez, and might tend to defeat the humane purposes entertained. At the same time, Mr. Seward, assuming that the question may still remain an op6n one, is desirous that President Jearez , should be informed of the interest in the person of the Prince Maximilian thus expressed by the last-named European powers. Mr. Seward also thinks it proper to say that he apprehends no public contingency in which an European power will attempt either invasion or intervention hereafter in Mexico or in any other republican nation on the American continent. For this reason he n does not think that Mexico has to apprehend any attempt by the European powers as a consequence ot whatever extreme de cision the Mexican Government may make; but at the same time Mr. Seward also thinks that a universal 'sentiment, favorable, conciliatory and friendly towards the Republic of Mexico and the other American republics, would be likely to fol low from such au exercise of clemency and mag nanimity as the United States have thought pm per to recommend. • Mr. Seward requests Mr. Romero, if compatible.:7 with his convictions of duty, to make these senti ments known in a private and confidential man ner to the Republic of Mexico. :slll. ItO3lEllO TI) SE:NV.1111) Dear Mr. Seward; I have had the honor to re ceive your esteemed letter 'of this date, in which you communicate to.me "that you are authorized, to inform President Juarez that the Emperor Oti: Austria will reinstate Prince Maximilian in all his' rights of succession as Archduke of Austria as soon as Maximilian should be set 'at liberty and should renounce forever all his projects in Mexico;" and you besides requestAne to transmit this message by telegraph to . President Juarez ; for his information, together to.; your ree6m- ' mendation that, unless there should be some ob-' jeetion, it should be made known to Maximilian. I have the honor to inform yolt; In response, ; that this very day I trausmittee! letter men- tiened from you to the Denifithfent of Foreign Relations of the Mexican Republic, My commu nication having gone by telegraph to New t)r,,,, 1 leans, where it would reach in time to go on th . 2 :'.i, morrow by the steamer which plies weekly Matamoros. ' ' M. Roa n !', u. Hon. William H. Seward,,&c. DEPARTMENT OF WAR AND NAy v.—The city or ; Queretaro having . been occupied by force of arm you have informed the Government that 8,000 men and more than 100 chiefs and officerS'of the enemy have been captured, among them Ferdi nand Maximilian; of Hapsburg, who hitherto has styled himself the Emperor of Mexico. -" Before declaring any resolutipn rehitive to the prisoners, the govgrnment has desired to dela)- . erate.with the calmness and forbearance which, arc befitting the seriousness of the circumstances. It has set aside the bitterness which a prolonged war might inspire, desiring only to listen to s _voice ot its high dulies.towards_ the Mexican Deli ; pie. It has considered not only on the justice with which the laws might be applied, but oil the necessity there might be of carrying them out. It has considered to what extent mercy and magna nimity may be exercised, and what limits justice and the imperative necessity of securing the peace, protecting the legitimate interests, and se curing the rights and all the future of the,Repub lig will not permit it to trespass. After Mexico had suffered all the evils of a civil war of fifty years' duration; when the people bad succeeded finally in causing the laws and the con stitution of the country to be respected; when they had repressed and conquered certain classes which, to satisfy their private interests, sacrificed all the interests and all social rights; when peace and tranquility once more dawned Upon the country in view of tie general will of the people and the impotency 01 those who had desired; to subjugate, them, then the most reckless of off the remnant of the classes which had been put down Appealed to the foreigner, hoping by his as s'stance to gratify their cupidity and revenge. They - iVent Abroad to arouse the ambition and turpitude of a foreign monarch; and they came back to the Republic, having as their only associa :des foreign intervention and, treason. The Archduke Ferdinand MaximiliaU, of Hapsburg - , consented to become the principal instrument to carry out this work of iniquity, which has weighed upon the republic for five years, at tended by every species of crime, and by every kind of calamity. He came tu,oppress a people; attempted to destroy their constitution and their law, Without any authority than that of a few votes, destitute of all weight, and forcibly oh tain,cd through the presence and force of: foreign bayonets. • Be came voluntarily to assume the most serious responsibilities which arc condemned by the laws of all nations, and which were provided for in several pm-existing laws of the Republic, the last of them being that of January 25, 18G2, sanc tioned in order to define the offences against the independence and security of the nation, against the law of nations, against the individual guar antees, and against the public peace and. order. The flagrant acts in the conduct of Maximilian embrace thegreater number of responsibilities specified in that law. He not only lent himself to serve as the instrument of a foreign interven tion, but also to carry on of him:sell the war of filibusters, he brought other foreigners, Aus trians and Belgians. the subjects of nations not at war with the Republic. He endeavored to subvert fol•eyer the political institutions and the government which the nation had freely given to itself, by assuming to arrogate to himself the supreme power, without other authority than that of the votes of a few persons appointed and delegated by the foreign invader, or who were compelled thereto by the presence and threats of the foreign force. He disPosefl of the lives, the rights, and the interests of MexiCana only through the violene of force, and without any lawful authority therefor. He promulgated a decree containing barbarous, pro scriptions, in order to murder the Mexicans who defended, or who even did not betray those who defended, the independence and institutions of their country. He caused a very large number of bloody exe eutions to be perpetrated under that barbarous decree, and its application to be visited upon distinguished Mexican patriots, even before it could be presumed that they had heard of its promulgation. 'He ordered that his_ own soldiers, or con sented,Ainder the false title of chief of the nation, that the soldiers of the foreign Invader should set fire.to or destroy many and entire towns through out the whole extent of • the Mexiean territory,. and particularly in the States of Michoacan, Sinaloa, Chihuahua, Coahuila, and Nuevo Leon. Ile ordered is own agents, or consented that the agents of the foreigner should murder many thousands of Mexicans who were •cherged with crime for defending their country. And when the armies of the foreign powers Withdrew, and heeaw that the whole Republic had risen against him, he sought to surround himself with some of the most:gellty men of the civil war, availing himself of every means of violence. and depreda tion,.of death ,and desolation, to uphold to the last moMent his false title, of which he has not attempted to divest hinaself,until he found him self obliged to abandon it, not of his osson :but through force: Among the men who have desired to sustain him to the last , tnoment,, thus consummating all aranslation.3 . . 'the,cotiseqUences of treason to their country; tiP 7 pear as some - it the principal leaders the so called Generals Don Miguel Miramon'and Don Tomas Melia, who have figured so prominently in Queretaro as g 4 enerals-in-chief to the corpe d'arnze of Maximilian. Against both .of these responsibilities , were already pending, for their having sustained the civil wars for many years without stopping at the most guilty acts, and being, always , an obstacle and a constant threat against the peace. and the consolidation of the 'lnstitutions of the Republic. Article 28 of the law referred to provides that the pains imposed in it be applied to, the criminals caught in the very act of committing the crime, or doing any action of war, the identification alone of theperson being required. Both of these circnmstances being embraced in the present case, the public knowledge of the facts would sullice to authorize you to proceed agreeably to that article of the law. Nevertheless, tile Governmentdesirlng to make use of its ample facilities, with the view that there may be the fullest justification for the pro ceeding in this case, has resolved that with re ference to it the trial be proceeded with, which the same law provides for in other cases, so that in this manner the defences which the accused may wish to make may be, heard in this case, and that the judgment be pronounced called for in justice. In virtue whereof the citizen President of the Republic has determined that you adopt the measures for proceeding to the trial of Ferdi nand Maximilian, of Hapsburg, and his so called Generals Don Miguel Miramon and Don Tomas Mcjia—proceeding in the trial with entire accordance to the articles front the lith to the 11th, inclusive, of the law of tile 25th of January, 1862, which are those relating to the form of the judicial proceeding. Respecting the other chiefs and officers, or functionaries apprehended in Queretaro, you will he pleased to send the lists of them to the government, specifying the classes or occupa tions which they held among the enemy, in or der to be enabled to determine what It is proper to do agreeably to the circumstances of the cases. Independence and Liberty! . The citizen general of division, MARIAN() Es coltano, commander-in-chief of the Army Corps of the North, Queretaro. SAN LUIS PoTosi, Mlty 21, 1867. - POI < ITICA L. SOUTH CAROLINA. • Platforin of the ftepubllean Party. The following are the resolutions adopted at the late Republican Convention in Colnmbia,S.C.: 1, - ,!',lthat in order to make •the, labor of all our 1 loyal fellow-citizens more effectual for carrying out the provisions of Congress for the restora- . tion of law and Order in our State, as well;as for the peace and prosperity of our entire country, we, the people of South Carolina', do form our ''selves into a political organization, to beTTrnowo as the UtiOn Republican Party of South Carolina, 2. That,as- republican institutions cannot be pte.Werdv ,unless intelligeneete generally diffused r• among all classes;we will favor a unifornasystem ~of free schools and colleges, which shall be open to all. 3. That we will favor a liberal system of public imprOcinents, such as railroads, canals' and other works. and also such a system of awarding contracts for the same as will give all our fellow citizens all equal and fair chance to share in them. • 'A: That as large land monopolies tend only to Make the rich richer and the poor poorer,and are ruinoni•k:tO the,agrieulturatcommercial and social:. intereSts of the State,. the Legislature should offer' every practicable: indtteement for the division and sale otunnectipiedTatitiS ainong.the poorer.classes, and as an encourageMent to emigrants to settle In our State. 5. That the interests of the State demand a re vision of the entire code of laws and the reorga: nization of:the COurts. • That it is just and proper that taxes should lig:4rd valorem, and proportioned to the property, of the citizens. • -• , 7. That'the'ballot being_ the surest safeguard of the rights;of the citizen; all executive and :legis lative officers of the State Should be elected by the people; therefore. • .. Re,qoleed, That; in our opinion; a purelv Re , publican GOVernment is maintained 'only by rualting: : 'our ruTers resplinilliliFTdireelly - to 'the' peoplel freqUent elections—not by the LegisAa lure, hy the People themselves; 'therefore Resolrlick:Thatthe delegates we shall send to the ConStitutiOntil Convention about to be called by the Conimaltithug (iieneral, be instructed to so frame our nesv Constitution, that the Governor and Council, Senators and Representatives of the State - LegislatUre, and all subordinate,- Officers,. except those •olVtlie Judiciark -DeptirtMent.'lie chosen by the- people-; , to hold their rospective of-. flees, not for tIVO : years, but for one year. And that. in the election of -President and VicePresl.- - deut of the United SOes, ehOsen every four years, these electors. as "they are now in every other State in the Union. shall be chosen by the People directly, and not by. the members oft - the Legislature. 8. That the poor and destitute, those aged and infirm people, houseless anithomeless, and past labor, who have none to care-for them, should be .provided for at the expense of the State; and that in the reconstruction of our Government, we will see to it that they are not neglected and I<-forgotten. , ! -9. That the Unhappy policy pursued by .\n drew Johnson is, in its effe.cts upon the loyal: people of the South, unjust, oppressive and in tolerable; and accordingly, however- ardently we desire to see our State once-J.ore restortaT to its proper position in the-Union, We would di:plore restoration on anv other conditions than those prescribed by the Portieth Congres, to which we give our cordial and entire' sanction, believing the principles enumerated by the ReptiLlican party, through that Congress, to be just and wise. 10. That the adverse diserhnination toward the agricultural labors of :the Southern States, as manifested by the enormous tax on cotton, is un just and oppressive, and should be abrogated at the earliest possible Moment. 11. That we sincerely exult in the fact that, as a nation, we are now a•bsolutely a nation of freemen, and that from tell° St. Lawrence to the Rio Grande, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, the sun no longer shineS upon the brow of a slave. 12. That a wise care for the public safety some times renders it necessary that those who have sought resolutely to overthrow the Government should not hastily he restored to the privileges of which they have deprived themselves by their crime of treason—certainly not until they have shown evidence of sincere repentance, and a dis , position so energetically to support as they Lave in times past sought to destroy the Union; and that we consider willingness on the part of these men to elevate to power the men who preserved unswerving adherence to the Government during the war, as the best test of sincerity in professibus for the future. Et That we will not support any candidate for office who will not openly endorse the principles adopted by the Union Republican party; and that we pledge ourselves to stand by the regular nomi nation of the party without any reservation what ever. The Virgin ia Republican Convent ion. 1.114. ii:uoxo, July :;l.—Up to 10 o'clock, this evening about 300 colored and 100 white delegates have arrived. Mueli more interest is shown by the citizens in the proceedings of this convention than was evinced towards the last, us among the numbs of the delegates are the familiar ones in Virginia of ,the Carringtons, Walkers, Illournoys, Cordons, Lewises, and others. Caucuses are being held at the St. Charles Hotel and Custom House, and at the former Mr. Botts' addres6 to the people is being submitted. The blacks of the city will be at the convention en ',Owe, as invited" to do by Mr. Hunnicut in a speech last night. To-day the employds at the tobacco stores informed their employers that they. would not be at work .to-morrow. The three hotels for coloredpeople are packed by the arri- Vale, and in the Vicinity - of all are animuted:gath= clings of colored politiCians discussing the events of to-morrow. The names of Messrs. Botts, Hauxhurst, Me: Kefine, Lewis and Underwood are being discussed to-night for President of the Convention. meeting of ex-Federal officers was held to night, and resolutions adopted advising cojipera tion with all who would strive for the restoration of peace to the country. Fifteen delegates tattle ConVention were appointed-- The following is one of the resolutions: /kw:red, That, in the spirit and chivalry of true soldiers who have toiled and suffered, fought and bled to uphold the emblematic colors of our cause and country, we are disposed to forgive and forget the past, with its errors, grievances and calamities; to entertain malice towards none, .and extend charity to•all who will now and for the future conic forward with the. open right hand of:patriotic fellowship, resolved to make again the nation 'happy, and who are cordially offered the olive brauck becauseVe feel in our soldier bearta some of the approbation of, the no lees gallant than generous American people. The platform of Mr. 'Botts, which was sub initted to-night to the oaucus of the ConserVallye 'Whig, was approved: •- It favors the restoration of the great body of the people to their political rights, but urges the 'disfranchisement of the more artful leaders. 'lt is slated that this platform has already been subs 'pitted to and approved by the other wing Of the party. The 44 111attonal Union , ' Party of Penn. sy Ivan i a. Yesterday a delegation of Pennsylvanians, composed of J. It. Flanigan, John Welsh and 11. R. Coggshall, of Philadelphia; N. Sawyer, of Pittsburgh. and a sub-committee of the "Na tional Union State Central Committee," repre senting the conserva‘ive wing of the Republican party, waited on the Pre:.ident to inform him of the action of the committee,whlch they state is In no condition to act in concert with the Demo cratic organization, but purpose to organize the Republican supporters of the Administration upon a platform With candidates throughout' the State distinct front either of the great political parties. The President, according to report, informed them that, inasmuch as he had declared that the people must be trusted with their own govern ment, and that his faith in the people had not yet been shaken, he could only say that he loft the issues of the hour in their hands, and as to the mode of the practical organization of the people of a great State, he must leave it to his friends of both wings of his supporters. lint he trusted that the true men of Pennsylvania ' would bury past political differences for the promotion of the common end, to wit : The early restoration of the Union and the preservation of the Union. Congratulations were exchanged, and the in terview passed off very pleasantly. The Indian Troubles in Montana. iCorreppondenee of the New York TribuntM Foul. Men!Eustis, Nebraska, July 21, 1867. Despatches to this point state that an engage meat tdok place between Company A, of the -Helena Battalion, Captain Hughes commanding, and one hundred and ilftrof the Crow Indians. These Indians had made a sally Into the Gallatin Valley for stock belonging to white settlers, and had succeeded in running olf quite a number of head; were pursued by the citizens, and the In (thins, not knowing of the location of the troops, ran directly into their lines, when they were surrounded and attacked. Two of them were killed will the Indian - retreated: Word was soon brought to Captain Hughes that they had take!ii a valuable black horse, and that the horse was known to be in their camp. Captain' Hughes took 35 of his men marcheddeft awned to-their camp, deanded and received , the E. Wien horse. and then demanded the thief. The. Crow Chief gave up the guilty Indian, but its 116"eikme out stripped and armed for war to the hil,Novas lassoed, the line thrown over the limb of a . alizb boring tree, hitched to the horn of a saddlt, and in the twinkling of an eye the Indian paid foryoffenee with his life In the presence ortli7.7W tribe. TIM_ soldiers then marched back - to camp as if nothing had occurred. General Niel Howie takes command of an ex . - r.peclition composed of Montana miners to regain possession of the Muscle Sell basal. and to restore to the owners their property, that they may develop very valuable gold mines in that di rection. On thelllth inst. 41 party of Bride Sioux from . the, Platte country stole several horses from Fort Randall. Subsequently the Indians sent back word that they were going to return - and clean out the fort. In consequence there isnonsiderable uneasiness at Olt fort, and Major Bush, who is In command, has armed the citizens, and made the necessary preparations to resist the attack,should . one be made. Last Sunday the steamer Ned Tracy stopped near Bijoux Hills. Two of the soldiers on board went ashore to hunt antelope. When some distance from the boat they were attacked bY Indians and one of the soldiers killed The other . escaped to the boat. A deck hand on the steamer 1h Horn was killed by Indians at the mouth of the Little Cheyenne. The Indians flip bold and insolent. Thee are conscious of their superiority over the few soldiers stationed at the7l6Wer forts, and are open and free in their declarations that they Will kill every white man win) undertakes to settle upon, or in any.other war imetferes_with their _huntingq.uounds. .. The firli tenor of all the latest:news from the upper Indian country to the effect that the , prospects of an Indian war are "decidedly encouraging." TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. CANALES and Gomez arc causing Much trouble in the southern part of Taumulipas. 11 51"311tElt of officers were slint at Queretaro on the 9th of July, by order of a court-martial. OHM . (.710§t: has returned to Waal ington from Saratoga. ! Tin; New Orleans Board onicalth has declared Galveston an infected port. Tin., steamer Cuba, from Boston for Liverpool, yesterday, took out illo,non in specie. AurooN.k,the largest city in Holstein,has joined the new Zotherein. Va.:Aria:l )vas captured in the city of Mexico on the Bt4 of July, and at half-past five in the afternoon was: shot, Till; :Mexican people appear to be quite unani mous fur Juarez for President, although he in sists that lie is not a candidate. IfoN. Wm. STitos(:, of the Supreme Court of Pebnsylruniu, lnui been made an LL. D. by La fayette College. A VERY successful sale of government stores and mules took plat:6 at Fortress Monroe on Tuesday. Tm: Internal revenue, receipts yesterday amounted to :i.74i1i,770 51. Total for the month. 24,784,75!; 14. - Miss CATHARINE M. Smmwicit, the well 'known authoress, died yesterday morning, near Roxbury. Massachusetts, in the seveulytelghth year of her age. ,T IV LE $221 011 worth of assayed bullion was eNported by Nevada. and during the same period ..71.i1-11,813 worth of crude bullion was re ceived for assay. Tiiu President is very anxious about the elec tion iu Tennessee, but the military authoilties do not anticipate any serious disturbances in the state during to-day. • Taus registration lists of Norfolk it has been found will require considerable correction and al teration, and the revision will soon be made by the Board of Registration. A i.AiiyE number of delegates to the Virginia Republican Convention have arrived in Rich mond; and several caucuses were held yesterday to arrange matters. THE Louisiana Levee Commissioners have ap pointed a committee to visit the North and Northwest to negotiate the levee bonds, which Governor Flanders will sign. Tun Commissioner of Customs has started on a general tour of inspection, and 'will visit all the custom }Muses on the Atlantic crust, as ihr East as Eastport, Maine. and West as far as Chicago. A M1611.111S despatch says that no trouble is an ticipated at thd election to-day. The cholera has again appeared in the southern part of the city, and six deaths occurred on Tuesday night in one house. THE Thirty-second Commencethent of La fayette College, at Easton, took place yesterday. It was announced that it had been determined to raise V 200,00 additional for the endowment, and that $lOO,OOO have already been subscribed. OmAirn advices say - that the Indians are . con centrati»g at the base of Mud River Mountain, near the Sweet Water. All travel from Green River to Fort Saunders is stopped, in conse quence of daily attacks on trains. GEN. Siiiratinfor has signified his intention to remove the New Orleans CoMmen Council, and other city officials, with the view of taking mea sures, to restore public confidence in the city money. Tile order will be issued to-morrow. AT the request of prominent Government offi cials Judge Fierrepont will include in his argu ment in the Surratt trial a complete history of the case,,based on the exact testimony of the im portant witnesses eh both sides, in addition to own deductions from the evidence. . . In TRH competitive trial Ofinowink and reap ing machines, which took place yesterday on the Imperial farm at Vincennes, the distribution of prizes made by the Jury shows that the American inventions excelled all others.' C. I. McCor- Mick receives the highest prize for the reaper and mower, and a gold medal was awarded to Messrs Wood Sr, Parry. Tiirt:'visit of the Sultan of Turkey to Vienna° terminated yesterday. Ills Imperial Majesty de parted yesterday afternoon for Pcsth, where he . will make a brief visit, and thence proceed to °Constantinople. • Tim Prussian Government Is preparing, and will shortly send to Copenhagen,a reply to the Danish Cabinet, requesting Information as to the guar antee'rhiptired by Prussia for the protection of the Germane in North Schlesivig.. Acconyrs have, been receive d of a teriible ex plosion, which occurred in. one of the, lager mines, owned by the Rothschilds, Moravia. The mine was full of workmen at the time of the , disaster, and more than a hundred miners are re ported to have been killed or injured; TM'. second of the Goodwood races came oir yesterday. The attendance waa large. The prin cipal race,°Wlll6ll was for the Gdodwood stakes; was unexpectedly won by the Duke of Beau fort's "Comer." The leading. horses came in the following order: Gooier, 1;. Yid; 2; La Dau phine, 3. T HE reri,,,v s l of General Pope 15 being agitated by Alabamians, who, in convirtsation with the. President, urge the step with the argument that,. while he has not carried it to extremes, he has in. reality adopted General ateridan'ii policy, and. continues his power as military commander with. a s much license. As soon us Sheridan is removed,. they will present a formal petition that Pope may be treated likewise. CITY BULLETIN. CA OF BURG LAM —Laßt evening abort a quarter to ten o'clock, two burglars attempted to rob the brass foundry and Gernutn silver plating establishment of Samuel Croft, No. 524; Cherry street. They entered the building by means of false keys, but were observed by a col ored barber who occupies the second story of No. 528 (Colladay`E lithographic establishment,) wi). gave the alarm to Patrolman Homeyard, of the- Fourth District Police, who gained admittance.- through No. 528 to the rear of No. 5'28, where he stayed in watch while the barber went to the station house, 4 souare and a half below, for assistance. This was o:dained iu the shape of pcutenant Bowers himself, Sergeant: Bartholomew and Patrolmen Martin, Odenhei mer and Smith.. The Lieutenant so disposed his• men that when the signal to advance was given the burglars found It impossible to escape. When taken'to the station they were recognized as two celebrated eraekstnen, the notorious William D,-- voe and William liallibu t. A search after the ar rest revealed a most complete "kit' of burglasi' tools. Everything was complete, ev en to th e o il bottle and fuse, including jimmies, dark lantern, etc; -It is the most complete set yet raptured by Our patrols. • SALE I “" HEAL E , TAIL Freeman, auctioneer, sold yesterday, at twelve o'clock noon, at the • Philadelphia, the, -following: 390 shares Drake Petroleum Comnany, at one cent, 5;3 90; 100 shares Glendale Oil Com pany, at one cent, A.,;.1; 75 shares French Creek (01 Company, at one.cent, 75 cents; Is 3 share, River Oil Company, at one cent; ±t $3; mortgage fta $5 1 1( . on a tract of land in Waterford township. Camden county, New Jersey, ti 15: mortgage for ir , ..205, on a tract of land in 'Monroe county, Pen n- F,yirmda,house,N two-story 'brick o. 2;;7 Beaver !street, 13 1 1 ;by 10 feet, subject to ground rent, •>'s7s ; ground_rent of- • 4 !::I0 per an-- nuln, steam In the rear of the Penn Building , Walnut. street, above Fourth: lot :1734 by 10 feet, • Subject to $lOO grOund rent per annum. four stores and dwellings,. Noe.. 11:I, )15, 117 andll9 Not th Fourth street, above Arch: •lot 0 1 by 99 feet. The property of the Lu theran Congregation, $311,050. Sold on the-prem ises in the afternoon: A frame dwelling, Sella; street, Frank ford, below the bend, lot or) by fret, • BA•E BALL—A game between a married and rs single nine of the Athletic club was played. yes— terclay. The score stood as follows: Mcßride, p.;. , 3 21(Inskill. c.. Jobnsbn. c. f., 4 llKlelnfekler, 1 b Berry, 2 b., 22 b..' Ilowt:11. e. s., 4 o!Wilkins, s. Sensenderfcr, 3b. 5 I I Hayhurst, :t b., lz cßrid c i 1_ 2 leu L- f., c. 2 I3Etterling, r. 1., Whiling, I f., 3 niAlexander, p., . Fisher, r. f., 2 o , Colltim, c. f., 27 11,Total. • Cn.tuonn Eains:zzi.nmENT.—Before Al derman Beltler, yesterday, William S. Earnest had a hearing on the charge of embezzlement. Defendant, upon being aslied his business, said that he was in the United States service.. Reuben N. Buckley testified that defendant had been in his employ as a book-keeper; had gone off and entered the service; an examination of the books. as far" as made, had disclosed a defalcation of from two to three hundred dolfars. Witness supposed that a further examination of the books would show a larger defalcation. Defendant was held fol . a further hearing. FRAI , I4;LENT BONI, CAsE.—Before C. S. C.An missioner" Aubrey H. Smith, Esq., George W.. Rankin had a bearing on the charge of' conni..ing, at the execution of a fraudulent bond. The is the one noticed in the hearing of Beardsley and Everett hint week. It is for eBo,boo, is Eli Everett, Henry; Schmidt and Chas. Gribtxms, and executed at the office of the,Fourth Collec tion District, being designated a warehouse bond. The amused was held to answer. - 13. yr DlZOWNEli.—Bowman Hulings, aged seven years, fell into the Delaware on Tuesday, front one of' the Gloucester boats, and was drowned. Ills body was recovered yesterday. The dccea was the eon of Mr. Chas. Rulings, engineer of the - boat. FATAL ACClLlENT. — Yesterday afternoon Patrick Logue, aged 50 years, who resided. at 2530 Biddle street, was killed by a stone falling on him while at work in a culvert at Twenty-fifth and Biddle streets. The Coroner was notified of the oc currence. BAR MEETING.—There will be a meeting of the members of the bar to-morrow, at ILSt I'. M., to take some action in reference to the decease of Josiah W. Hamar, Esq., who was recenVy drowned ofl• Mt. Desert Island. KICHEL) BY A HORSE.--JOilll Moore, fourteen years old, residing in Thirteenth street, below Shippen, was kicked in the head by a horse yesterday, and had'his skull fractured. He was - removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. DROWNED - AT ATLANTIC CITY.—A Young'irinti„, named James Stewart, was drowned at Atlantic City yesterday,,owing to his.-venturing too far over the bar. Te inn y s (nos New-home. The London _Telegraph says: "Inviting his friend, Mr. Maurice, to visit him in the • Isle of Wight, the'poet la n reate spoke . with a natural affection of `his carelessly ordered garden, close to the ridge of a noble down,' • and of the • coast' beyond, where 'the hoary channel tumbles a breaker on .chalk and sand.' A fine home for a pbet was -Farring don; but Mr:,,Tennyson has laid to leave ir.- Accordipg tio ti atatementla the West Surrey' Times, he has recently purchased a small estate called Greeuhill, near Blackdown Haslemere. • .11aslemiere Heti in 'that pleasant • country where Surrey trends towards the borders of Hampshire and Sussex; it is not in , the ordinary tourist's way; and there is some-. chance that the great poet will not be worried. by foolish and snobbish persons in his now retreat. it is, unfortunately, a fact that Mr. 'Tennyson's' residenee in the Isle of Wight was. rendered unpleasant by the obtrusive 'anew tiona of the `lion-hunters,' wh hung on fos • his palings, peeped through his gates, and fairly crammed Freshwater. Church on a Sunday,in the hope of seeing how a poet lau reate stud' his prayers. -In the - mondrari digit() there is always something not abso-• lUtely unpleasant, but poor Mr. Tennyson was fairly run to earth. We are pleased to. observe that there is no railway-station in the immediate .vicinity 'of Haslemere." *. UIVES FARCIEB_,CAPERF, &0.-OLIVES FARGIEB (Stuffed 011vee), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and . French O li ves; fresh goods, landing ex-Napoleon 1. from Havre, stator on by JOBipaIUSS/IDR.di CO., 10813otitlr , Delaffaredisenriee 51%111:1 11 It, ti I I; SPECIAL Nornt OES• • OFFICE OF THE lIAZLETON RAILROAD company, No. 800 Walnut street, PilibOogbiqlia, • July 18, 1887. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Ifitzleton Railroad Company, held this day. it was Resolesd, That 11 • dividend of Three Per Cent, equal to one dollar acid a half • a share, free from State and Unlb , d States 'AXON. to hereby declared payable on and after the , Fifth day of . Among next: The Transfer Reeks of the Compauy wLU I be closed until August 12th. CHAN. C. LormsTitEnt, Treasurer. nt, INTEitLST IN GOLD on the Firlit Dlortgage Dontim of the rnion Nettie Rail Way (kdnpanv, Earl ern Dlvhdon, due August 1, Prg, ill be paid (Al pr - coentuthin the coupon,' therefor, at • the Banking Howie of D IILNEY MORGAN et 53 Exchunv tiw I'ork. Ou and atter that date (Signed) 17 ,- 24 w mint: Arto. „ O , FFICE . OF WARREN AND FRANKLIN dein a s, ' :jitriTik.rigrullY, NO. UU , k, Wa'nat. etroa—Plifla- The coupon: , of the Rem on'! hd Frbnklln Railway Comp!' ny. due A ugind INt. will I), load on predentation at the ()Wee of Jay Cooke & Co, br2o ! saw. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. I'lllB SPLENDID w'w Hair Dye's the beet in the world. The only true and Perj . ect Lye-liarnlera Reliable, Inistantamems. No dinwpointment. No ridicalens tints. Natural Black or ilrowra Remedies the ill effects of had Durx. firebomb.* -the hair, leaving it Holt and beantifill. The gemilno is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All °Own , aro Bpi , batons, end should be avoided. Sold by all DruFgiebi and Perfumers. Factory ill Barclay street, ,ew York. tirIIEWA RE OF A COUNTERFEIT. del( itrwly '~THE , ' INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the admission of Girls from twelve to eighteou years of age, who are neglected or deserted by their parmts, and who need the shelter and Instruction of a ChriAian borne, 11 'the ,public will sustain this Institutien. many ;Orb , may be 'kept horn evil, and made respectable and useful women , ,Coutributions may be sent to JA2dF,I.I T. 51.113114, Treas. War. Broad and Borneo etree4. n022-red DIVIDEND NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE MORRIS CANAL. AND Banking Co., Jer-!ey City , .l tI tadh, The Board of Directors linve tide day ‘l,,elared a t,uni .llllll9Bldil Wend of Five l'er tont, upon the amount of the Ileferred Stock. payntle on the tire! TI (the 6th) of August next, nt this office, nod to stockholder, resident iu and near l'hlludelphln at the Banking Donee of L. W. CLARK d CO.. in that city. • Hooki, wilfhe dosed from this date until the 6th dl4 of August, incluslyc b'ziitat.7; stir DivmEs') Not[cE 4 )CEA N comi.ANy. -- A monthly dividend (me amt. half Per Gent., and an extra dividend of Five I,eing twenty cent& ta.r eharc, illlA been declared. Fayette (11 :411d ^ (ter A nguet Irt, Clear of taxer.. Hooky. clove July at 3P. \I., open Aufurt 1111.A.1)ELPHIA. July `43, DAVID BUYD. Treaeurer. jylfi 27 !...".12,Itti/1 ..6.W." PHILADELPHIA, ,11.,V Long Pii;.--Niffit The Alinuttl eting of the Sto.),:holdel,. the IMPERIAL. AND KAN,AAVIIA VALLLY__ OIL _ (.19, held nt WAL:% •-trect, (41 NIONDAI, Anyiut '21,1t, 1+ , 67, at lz S.,crrtlty. FOIL SAL r ; ELEGANT tYWNTRY SEAT 1") , . .TALE, CON. Mining f! ncreA of hind, with large ,1 aMle pointed - stone lie,idence, containing 16 row and, ivory city cons enience • pointed tame stable TA cam gelmuse L. home, &c.; situate within 7 mil cs prom moni Miles from Oak Lane Station, nn North Peninlylvaria Railroad. flandsotne Lawn well r!iad , .d, fine vegotabk galdem and fruit of every kind. J. N. (3,17 M ALY 77,( 51. i! Walnut street. riCI ITTAGES FOR, 5A1.1:.--ONE,PuI;:TED sToNi: i ottoge . 'lblrty.t.dt!, and itortug et., •I+. Price - iiP.:.(vgi, . on , d-. do. B , l.'4l:ling alioxv, with larg.! van!. Price 11. 1t; . ..0rt. Apidy to SAMUEL III'IVIIINSON, „,.:., ;v I n.2t.• Thirty, and 1.a.121,.,1,,,,t 00, enue. rFURSALI".--4.50 FHA. IC LIN firiEL:, 35 x 113. „,,:orth ti ,, ventli rtreet, 23 x 140. • ."' 1 1 :27 Eart Delancey Place. IV x 75. lb , t4 Spruce tdreet, 21 x 70. . • 1114 Pine etreet. 18 x 105. MI Summer Ptrett, 21 x 90. Apply to (X)PPUCK. d;JOIIDAN. 423 Wain et etreet. rGERMANTOWN PROPER'I V FOE : •,I.E._ - A Pointed Stone Bari-donee, ... ~th MI tLe, modern consonlencer, Stone Stable MIA" Coach Ifourt,and large Lot of Ground, at the corner of Publaki avenue, first house south of Calvary church, and conveni _ut to Wayne Station. Apply on the premises. m1,84v.f.m to ;FOR SALE—A SPLENDID RESIDENCE, IN West Philadelphia. containing 11 rooms, complete ith all modern iu:provementa; an excellent two atory stable. Lot P41x1:30. .• FETTER. Knit:RD/U:3l k PURDY. 3".". Noth Filth street. --- ARCH STREET—FOR BA LF.--THE HANDSOME Brick It"..eirlenee., 24 feet 6 inchee tr‘Jnt, iith three story double back buildings., "built fuilehed throughout in the but manner, with two bull-roome end extra covtenienem; situate No. M.; Norch etreet. Lot 140 —feet derp. -- ,1, -- 31. - It. SONS, iiiii-Wnluutetzert..— FOR SALE—A VERY DESIItABDE fury lirick Dwelling House, with two- tor_v double " beck buildings. on Daman ,cruet, ..lorth of Berke. _Price . Apply to 1. G. PRICE. Digur No. be North devtoth street. , jrzi FOR SALT—A HANDSOME 'DOUBLE BRICK Ite,idence, with back buildingl and extra conceni-. cOrtP. situate on tho northweat corner of Seven. , . . \ tecUth and Summer streete. Lot:PI feet front by Lki feet '\ deep. J. M. GESI3IEY & SONS, t Walnut street. • FOR SALE—Tim VALUABLE' STORE PROP . E. „Fi1,..11;. ri(%)..e.!l , t; , 7f2nziiirnfetnr.AtTinetlielf 5 111:t.74.0d14t‘t'fiell'i \ nd lot :if feat deep. J. 31. GU31.31F:1, e: SONS, 50a valul:t street. ---- - - VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE, pituato No. 136 South Eighth Ftroot. above Walnut, " ‘!() feet 6 Wall,. front by fal Lot deep. J. M. UM EY A: SONS, &A Walnut ntroot. FOR SALE—ELEGANT ItESIDENtT. NU. 20f. , 2. twit!ti sTexi - T, MAUL „ I 1:1: ez. CO, jelq.llo h ',lwo .Soooth Ptrect. FOR SALE—TWO NEi'l HOUSES. WALNUT km-. filth and eltitlllloll,e'. wcet of Adana Otred, " Gel - MaI:RCMn. Apply to A. IV. SAND, 124.N.0rth Sixth ptreet:Thiltitia. je3744, FOI THE THREE,STOIII: 11IZICK 14-eitieuce, with dritiht.• hhck build f end eV erY (.otyrtibllce. No. 119 North :I!7:teouth etrt abovv Arch. d. M. GIiMMEY ez SSJNS, 5i4 : , ,tt etr, irL FOP. SALE.--A 310DI:P.N 1101:SI:, 4 - .)i PINE etpeet. silfe:4 front by 141 lemt deep. Apply to C. fl.\11:1 , .11EID, No. 905 Bnut.h Sixth etreet. 'll'o RENT. L TO RENT—UPON LEASE OF FIVE OR TEN %ajunbit. property, (Or W 3,110,14,, Or Mnaki .. facturing establohments, on the Delaware f.opt of the eity. Also, wharf property, with Railroad • CUnnee• tiono to the whole property. Apply at the °nice of the Philadelphia Cominer. dal Wharf • and Railroad Company, 334 Walnut 1-trvet. • ir.l9 12t; SHERIFFS SALE. E,SIIEI:IFF'S SALE, AI:GUST STn.—T,iIE VALI:A -+ ble Property, No. 509 South strt now °cell • pied and known for the last half century as Johnson's "Pr int irg Ink Factory ; lot , 10 feet front, b2O 1.:„.:t deep, upon . hich as Dwelling and extensive Factor:f . buildinge. To parties desiring a central location for manufacturing or building purposes,. a rare opportunity is presented of se: chting..a moot eligible property. Sole by virtue of Writ In .1)-304101)0+3V MLACIIINERY, IRON, &C. VAUGHAN MERRICK, WM. IL MERRICK JOHN E. COPE. ii,LIOUTHWARIC FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHING TON STREETS, • PUILADZI.PITIA. MERRIC,K a' SONS, ' ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Eng:nes. for Laud, River and Marine Service. . Boilers, Gasometers, Tanka, Iron Boats, dm. Castings of all kinds, eithe-r iron hr brass. Iron Frame Roofs fotGas Works, Workshops and Rai road Stations, Acc. Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most im• moved construction. • Every descrip tion of Planfation Machinery; and S - g gar, Saw and Grist Mille,Vacuum Pam, Open Steam Tr:,,lua, Defactators, Fitton!, Pumping Engines, ke. Bole Agents for N. Siileux's Patent S:war Boiling Appa. ratite, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and As inwall At Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machina. FIXTURES.—M.I6IIB/e,BERBILL&TIIACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufactlirert of G 118 Fix. • tures, Lumps, Arc., dm., would call the attention of the hub. • i tic to their large and elegant assortment of gas Chande. Bert, Pendants, Brackets, dm. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attendle extending:snaking, and repairing gas .pipes.. All work xviithatited, • P.W.B. 13 PET Or n 1 13 1101 SEI 101,11: P.P.W.B. PARIS'S PATENT‘WINDMV BOWER, „ • Every housekeeper should have them to their shutters, they so percede the old feet ion ribbons. Trice Twenty. tiro cents per pair, sold everywhere and wholesale and B. F. PAItIS, • 17 South Third 'trout. COPPER AND YELLOW bIETAL SHEATHING, ltrazier'e Cop`per. Nails, Dolts and Ingot Copper, eon. shinny on hand'and for sale by HENRY WINSOR CO. No. an South Wharves. NUMBER ONE SCOTIA' PIG IRON—GLEN. AR nock brand in afore and for auto in loth to ei:tt, by PETER WRIGHT dr SONS. tlf. Walnut area. joI-1.1 • • - SADDLES, HARNESS TIiuMAS dz SONS. AUCTIONEERS. AU • No., Mt and 141 South FOURTH street. SALM OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. IV" Public Salta at the Philadelphia Exchange every Ti EMMY. at 12 o'clock. avr-llaedhiile of each property issued separately. in addition to st hich we publish, on the Saturday previous to elicit sale. one tlioussmd catalogues' In pamphlet form, giving full dere! itition• of all theproperty to be cold on the ItiLLOWING TUESDAY, aud a List of Real Estate at Private Sale. i " Pr Our Sales, are also advertised In the, following newspapers: NOOTII AMERMAN, PitElifi, LICHGER, LYMAI, INTELIAGy,Neyr., IN( 11111:1:1:, Ane EVENING 13171.1..1:T15, EvErtING TELYA;I:Avii.GIitiIMANDEMOORAT, &41. Funiiture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. , k ' Sale' S. IV. corner Twelfth and Coinwhfil atreete. 1 HANDSOME \VALI\ I.T FURNITURE, HANDSOME . BRUSSELS CARPETS, MIRRORS,.&e. ON FRIDAY MORNING. .4% ntopt 2, at 111 o'clock, at the S. W. corner Twelfth and 0,11ov:hill rtreetw. by catalogue, handponie Walnut and , Grew Terry Parlor tinitt, hap&onta Walnut Chamber i Fond tore, fine Al irrori , , Spring and other Marrea..e4, haudtednelirturclii and Venetian thirpete, Kitchen I.;tefi' rib'. dLe. .s.k. The articles are equal to new—have been in 1190 but a Elmrt. time; May be gem en the morning of aide, at 9 o'clock.. W. J. PALM Eft, Tr.. 3.; I rer. 11. P. iturrEit, Trim:surer. • SUPERIOR FFRNITURE, ROSEWOOD MELODEON FINE BIGFSSELS (=PETS. &c ON SATURDAY MORNING, Augiwt :3, nt lu o'clock. at :No. IKiI Mprvine Ftrrct, bu tler( n Eleventh and TwelfthNtll:4•o, :l1),)Ve !slontgumere avenue. the ruperfor NV:atom Polo!' Furniture, neat t'llniulier Furniture, Itomu owl Melodeon, line liruJ.l.l.,i CnIPCM, ' May he 4tlCll on the morning of sale, at 8 o'clock. AT PRIVATE SAI,E. Hendenine Reeidenee, with Furniture A tilAylfti,t K'l'—mover, Auction srmc. I Harmony (-otirt. J vliti Li a uo., Al :CTIONEERS, NOR. 'Xi:. and 231 MARKET otre,A. corner of HANK . - , LAIN; E 0 I'EN G SALE OF 800 TS, SHOES. TRA VELING RAGS. itc.. FOR THE FALL OF 19;1. ON TUESDAY MORNING, August 6, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. aSki r /1”0! of ;dyne fresh goods, ;cilia may he e:.-imined . on morning,of sale. Included in this sale will be found In part the following desirable aeeortment,' viz— Men'e, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, and half welt dress boots; men's, boys' and youths' kip and huff leather boots; men's tine grain lonz,leg catialry and Napoleon hnotst men's and boys' calf, buff leather buckle and Oa in Congress boots and Ealm,acals; men's, Wive' and v.,ut super kip, buff and poilithed , graln half %jelt and br avy double sole brogana ; daffier' tint lad, goat, morocco and enameled patent sewed buckle uneplaiu Dal morals and Congeers gaiters; women's. misses' and children's calf and buff leather litilmorals and lace boots; children's line kid, sewed, city-made lace hosts; fancy sewed Hal morals and ankle ties; ladies' fine black and .colored lasting Congress and side lace gaiters; women's, misses' and ehildren'S goat and morocco copper-nailed lace boots; ladles' fine kid slippers; metallic overshoe. and sandals; carpet slippers; curvet and enamelled leather traveling bags, are. Jon N iti)DG ERS, • r: etary FIRST LARGE, POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISIL FRENCII, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a Largo Sale (4 Foreign and Dom,6e Dry Goode, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' Caa.:DIT, ON THURSDAY MORNINIL Auguet A, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 75'.i packages and lota of Fthrle and nney lathier. N. 15---Catale ,,, /em ready and Rode arranged for exami nation early on the mowing Of vale. FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, - . - Angliq 9 at 11 o'clock, will be r , JId, by rat:tirwtie, on 1 .1 )1:1t :110'ST118' ei:ED'IT, about 2,41 Plec , , of ingrain, v v) ,, , ti.n, Lint . ilcior, cottage and flag Cael - Mg-. ern- Lt acing a choice a.ecirtment :T of sniper - for •.vhich may be examined early on the morning of Pik,' THOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ,No. 1110 i;HE STN etreet. Rear entrance 11iG ciallMolll treet. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP- TioN RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY 'FRIDAY MORNING. :inlet , of Furniture at Divellingd attended to on the moot Reasonable TerIIIF, SALES OF REAL ESTATE. STOCKS, &a., AT TIDE EXCHANGE. THOMAS BIRCH & SON reepeetfully inform their friend., and the Public that they are prepared tb attend to the Sale of Real Estate by auction and at private Bale. 110USE110Lii FURNITeitk PIANO FORTES, MIR . RORS, CARPETS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORININO, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut greet, will be eold— A large a.a.ortment of euperior parlor. chamber. din ami kitchen Furniture, from families removing. FIiENCII CHINA FANCY GOODS AND TOYS. At same time will be gold, an invoice of French China, Fancy Goode. comieting of Ink Stanch!, Snioking Sete, Toilet Bete, Egg Liebe*, Match Boxes, Doll Heade. Toy - e, etc., dm. - sILVER PLATED WARE' AND TABLE CUTLERY. CARD--We have now on hand and effer at private gale during thin week, a general eeeortnient of Silt -clam Shef field Plated Ware and euperlor Ivory Dandle Table Cutlery. JAILES A. FREFKa N, AUCTIONEER, Ne.tIWALN UT street - - F.xecutor'm Sale, N 0.1142 South Sixth etreet NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPETS, BEDDING. 41:c. ON MONDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock. will be-sold. atpublic sale, by order of Executor. the Neat Household F•urniture. comprising— Mahogany Sofas. Chairs and Tables, Carpets, Bede and Bedding, Kitchen Lten.ile, &c. • Sale No. Reed street. below Second. • TWO LOCOMOTIVE BOILERS AND LARGE TANK. • ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clork. will be sold, at public sale, Reed etreet. below Second. two Locomotive Tubular Boilers (one new I. Also a large 1:1 , ,W Tank. May be examined any time. ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 15. AT v. O'CLOCK NOON. Will he aold, at the 011 ice of the Drake Petroleum Goal s.any, No. 142 South Sixth atreet, Philadelphia, 22,it20 'Mace of the Stock of the paid Company. uuleeei an naeee, went of three cents per ehare, called June sth !sat, Khan be eocner paid. By order of. W. D. COMEGYS. Se -rotary and Trea.arnr. 1 - .K1Nt.,11 - Ai. Av.\ hb A./1/..1., tialt..a A. J. x .1. corner of SI XTI.I and RACE erreete. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. 4114yrs . Diaruotide, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all tvalue, for any length of time agreed on. WATC lES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face Fnalh American and Swim Patent Lever Watches; hne Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watched; Fine Gold Duplex and other \\ etches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Cede and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watched; Doable Cits‘e English Quarti,r and other Watched; Ladled' Fancy Watclke ; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Range. •Srude, Fine Gold chaiusi )Icdailion , ; Brace/eta; Scarf Pine; lircaatpins; Finger Rings; PencilCxace and• Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable fur a Jetveler, price $650. Also. several Lad in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut io , J..`“). l k.• No. IN South FOURTH street. Sale; of Real Estate,Stocks, Loam, &e ., at Philadelphia Exchange, every FRIDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. Our sales are advertised in all the daily and several of the weekly newspapers, by separate handbills of each ~ r operty, and by pamphlet catalogues, oue thousand of which will be issued on WEDNESDAY preceding each sale. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS, &0., AT PRIVATE SALE. August 2, Will be sold, a t the Exchange, at 12 o'clock, the follow ing Stocks and Loans— On Account of Whoni it may Concern— - 6000 shares Laytonia Coal Co. BY J. M. GUMMEY S SONS, AUCTIONEERS, No. SOS WALNUT street. Mr - Hold Regular Sales of REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE - - PHILADEEPI IA EXUIIA NOE. 13P Handbillsof ench property issued separately. lar• One thousand catalogues published and cite ulated, containing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial Het of property contained in our Real Estate Register. and offe ed at private sale. M"" Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily news papers. PHILIP Form, Auctioneer. MoCLELLAND & CO.,SUCCESSOHS TO PHILIP YORD & CO.. Auctioneer& 506 MARKET street. SECOND FALL SALE OF 1903 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS de. ON MONDAY MORNING, August 5, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, for cash, about 1900 cases Men's, Boys' and 1 ouths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmoral s, Also, Women's, Mieecs' and Children's wear, from City and Eastern manufacturers, to which the early attention of the trade is culled. D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Thoinaa & Sou). Store No. 421 WALNUT street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. 13Y EARRITT & CO, AUCTIONEERS. CASE AUCTION HOUSE. No. 220 MARKET street. corner of BANK etreet. Cauh inivaneed on conebrnmente without extra chump I. CO., AUCTIONEERS, N0.51$ MARKET effect:4oov° Fifth 1.0341 —NOTICE — THE DULL MONTHS OF JULY ti and August, will sell Wall Papers and Linen Window * Shades cheap. Paper neatly hung, Shades moult. lectured, beautiful colors. JOHNSPON'bi Depot is 1033 Spring Garden stroet. below Eleventh. lIC. LANCASTER, 1-L Com mimion Merchant, Spruce and Delaware Avenue, establiehed in Flour, Corn. Outs and Mill Feed, sold wholesale and retail, at lowest market ratee, and delivered to all part, of the city. sep7-ly JA.IIIX/5 A. WBWII , TIIOII.NTOII rum OLZAIENT A. 11/WlOOl4 TUF.CIMBE 'WRIGHT, Irit/AVII 1.. MULL. PETER WRIGHT do SONG, Importers of Earthenware an Shipping and o;omrn d ieelon Merchants, No. 115 Walnut street. Philadelphia. - tiOTTON AND.LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY kl width from one to elx feet wide,all nuMbere. Tent end Awning Duck, Papermakere , felting, Sail Twine, &c. JOHN W. EIMBAIAN & CO., No, 102 Jonee'e Alley. PRIVY WELLS.—.OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE only place to get 2 Wells Cler an d Disinfected. at very low prices. A. rgyasoN, d W drab= of PO drette.EfoldamithioLt AUCTION NA P,EN. Sale No. 15'31. Nfrrvine Ytr 1,4 ON FRIDAY MORNING AT PRIVATE SALE. t 5 cams fine PALM LEA FANS mund handler Sale at No. 1110_Chestuut etreet. PAYER HANGINGS. BUSINESS CARDS. THE DAILY ETENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, Tit URSDAY AUGUST 1, 180: RETAIII., DIEM GOODS. 1101 CHESTNUT STREIT]; Leaving, far the COUIEri Of Watering will link LENDID ASSORTMENTS OF • Materials for White Bodies. Embr'd Breakfast Sets. Linen Collars and Cuff*, Lineh Undarsieeves. Printed Linen Camirries. Plain and Printed Piqua'. • E. M. NEEDLES & N. W. Cor, 11th and Chestnut Sta, amalhisErllsl,LßAFlCl lat B_4 CANVASS MESH BLACK IRON , BAREGE, THE 17 beet quality imported. Aleo, the ordinary qualitica. 8-4 White and Black Barege. 8-4 White and Black Crape Maretz. Bich Figured Grenadinee and Organdies: Grenadine and Organdie Bober, reduced Summer Silks and Poplins. Figured 'Anew, for Dresses. Materiale for Traveling Sulta. Summer Dreaa Goads, very much reduced io price. EDWIN HALL A: CO.. 24 South Second at. `PUCK CLOSING OUT—SACRIFICE IN PRICES.— J Fast Colored Lawns, 20 and 25c, Wide Unbleached Linen, 25c. Nice Plaid Vnlenciaa, at 25e. Plaid Lenos,,halfprice, at 25e. De Litin,lSY, 20 and. 25c. Dkached, 12;6,14 and lS%c. All the beet makes of Muslim, STOKES & WOOD. 702 Arch street. BLAC:It AND WHITE LACE POINTES AND ED tundas, Sea-eide and Llama Shawls. /Shetland and Harege Shawls. Spring Cloaks, reduced. Gay Plaid Cloths, for Circulars. Scarlet and Whito Cloths. Breche Shawls. open centres. Plaid and Stripe Woolen Shawls. EDWIN HALL ac CO.. IS South Second at KEELEY 8; BROWNBACK , LUMBER YARD, SAW AND PLANING MILL, North Sixth Street, above Jefferson • PHILADELPHIA. LUMBER FOR CARPENTERS, CAR BUILDERS, (;ABINET AND PATTERN MAKERS. I.:ASONED PINE, ALL tI/,ES, ALL HINDS OF 13UILDINQ LUMBER AND HARD WOOD. ALSO, TRUNK AND BOX BOARDS. . • LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WOOD MOULDINGS. LUMBER SAWED AM) PLANED TO ORDER. j y2Mth e2aV3 F. H. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets. 100,000 FEET WALNUT LUMBER jyl6-tu the 2mt -United States Builder's Mill," No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St., ESLER & BROTHER, /I..4.IWFACTOBBIIB or WOOD MOULDINGS, BRAM, STAIR BALUSTER, MU POS S, GENERAL TURNING AND SCROLL WORK, to, The largest assortment of Wood Mouldings in this city constantly on band.. leB-3m4 EB67. —SEL T I OARI73 IT RD P r E. 44,2, X, 3 and 4 CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, h„' 18 feet lona 44, 54, 6-4, 2f6" 3 and 4-inch. MALVROTHER & CO., 'o. 250 D SOUTH Street .I§67—BUILDING! pIUILDING ! BILTLDLNG I . LUMBER! LUMBER LUMBER 4.4 CARONA FLOORING. -4 CAROLINA FLOORING, 44 DELAWARE FLOORING. • 64 DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING, WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING, STEP BOARDS, • • RAIL PLANK, PLASTEP.ING LAM MAULE,BROTHERS CO„ . . . No. IWO SOUTH Street. 1867 --CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES, . CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES. COOPER SHINGLES, No. I CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS. No. I CEDAR LOGS AND MAULE, BROTHER & CO, 1867. -- LESER FOR KBEITATM CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, CEDAR, WALK T, MAHOGANY. MAELE, BROTHER dr CO 1.867. ALBANY LUMBER ~6)1: ALL Ell: SEASONED WALNUT WLN DRY POPLAR, CHBRRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HIURORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAIILE. BROTHER &CA 1867 —CIGAR BOX MANUFACTURERS. NACRES . CIGAR BOX SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS. No. 2100 SOUTTH Street 1867. JO RUCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE — PI FROM 14 TO n FEET LONC. FROM 14 TO 112 FEET LONG: SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULE, BROTHER di CO., No. 2600 SOUTH Street my 13U¢ LUMBER CHEAP FOR CASH. HEMLOCK Joist, Sheathing and Lath, .te. CAROLINA, Delaware and White Pine Flooring DRESSED SHELVING and Lumber for fitting stores. CHEAPEST SHINGLES in the city. it 7-2 m NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and Carpenter streets. LUMBER.—THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED to furnish any description of Pitch Pine Lumber, from St. Mary's Mill. Georgia, on favorable terms. Also, Spruce Joist, &c., from Maine. EDMUND A. SOUDER .b Dock Street Wharf. my 29-1111 42PEUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.—SCANTLING AND 0 Joist of length from 14 to 28 feet lom_easorted Buse 3x4 to Bxl4, about 160 M. feet. For sale by WORKMAN Al CO., No. 128 Walnut street, WINES, LIQUORS, &C. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE ) F_ Nrl'ON,l 151 Eotllll FRONT ST., SOLE MUM WINES—The attention of the trade is solicited to the following very . choice Wines, Brandies, dic, For sale by DUNTON Lil33ON, No. 816 South Front street SIII:RRIES—CampbeII & Co., "Single," I'Doubh3," and Tri le Grope," "Rudolph," Aniontillado,Topaz, V. V. P.. Anchor and Bar, Spanish Crown and F. Valletta's. - PORTS—Rebello, Valente & Co. Oporto. "Vinho Vents Real," P. Marlin, and F. Valletta's pure Jule% &a. BRANDIES—RenauIt & Co.—in glass and wood; Hen. oessey & Co. Otard,Dupuy & Co., Old BLPiult—vintage. 1,836 and 1863. GlNS—"Meder Swan" and "Grape Leaf." CLARETS—Cruse. FM, Freres & Co., high grade wines; Chateau' Margaux, superior St. Julien—in pints and quarts; La Rose, Chateau Lurniny, MUSCAT—De Froutignan—in wood and glass; Vet. mouth, Absinthe. Maraschino, and .Cordials—in glass. CDAMPAGNE,Ageute for Chas. Farr, tier Majesty% Royal Rose, Burgundy, and other favorite brands. SWEET OTh—L'Esphiasse & Cancel-Bordeaux. . NLAR T= Successor to Gap. W. Gray, a "Ar 3P. It* 24, 26, 28 and 80 South Sixtht St., Philad i a. •.p • Fine Old Stock Nut-Brown Ales, ' 1 .8881 7 for ram • and Medicinal v" CLARET WINE! CLARET WINE!'" • • One thousand Boxes, IUBt received and for sale b FREDERICK BUTTERLE. J , 24.110 • • No. 511 ;in° streol 191TAOTUTS AND • ALKON6I3.—NEVir • CROP 10,11. noble Walnuts and Pawrilhell Almandr.• forage Dia 81.1118/ER Qi GOis 108 L MaiTatil 1811111116 ILAJDIFIS LUMBER. ,lAVAlrerriEta. JEWELRY, &V. ENO & CO . MANUPACTUItI:R3of • • IS Standard & Silver-plated Ware An elegant and extensive rtock always on hand. Mane• facturers of and dealers in Goo, Eno's celebrated - Patent ICE PITEDER, which retains the solidity of the ice one. third longer than any other, and in by favetio most econo micas IGEPITCLLER ever invented. S. E. Corner Eighth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. intrzilv f m 57t LEWIS LADOMTJS & CO.! Diamond. Dealerm and Jewelers, NO, 802 Chestnut Street, Philada„, Would invite the attention of purchaser , : to their lam and haudeome assortment of DIAMONI)S, WATC HES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE dro. ICE PITCIIEE3. in great variety. A large awortinent of areal STUDS for EyeletAzolea Jug received. Watchesrepaired in the beet raannerand guaranteed. LOOKING GLASSES. A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved IS O ' g n i l inT, l ll D. " r) 2°4:0 . ORDER LOOKING-GLASS, AND FRAME WORKS. We arc now fitted up with improved machinery, and !IRV(' a large stock of mahogany, walnut and fancy. framed Look ing-Cila,f,em, at reduced pricee. GRAEFF & CO., ]YI9 2m 73 Laurel et.. below Front. ITLEDI CAL. PURIFYING MEDICINE. This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal virtues of those Herbs which long experience has proved the safest and most efficient alterativeproperties for the core of Scrofula , King's Evil , White Swellings, Ulcers, Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, Enlargement and Ulcerations' of the Glands, Joints. Bones, and Ligl4 ments; all the various Diseases of the skin,such as Tenet, Salt Rheum, Ringworms. Boils, Pimples, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, itic.; Epileptic Fits, St. Vitus. Dance, and diseases originating from an impure state of the blood or other fluids of the body. E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP. This celebrated Syrup le a certain specific for all stages of Dysentery, Chrome or Acute Diarrhoea, and Summer Complaint During thirty years' experience in tine city, this medicine has never been known to fail, as some of the most respectable families can testify, at whose request and in compliance with the wishes of several medical mud clerscel gentlemen, they are presented to the public, This valuable medicine is a vegetable compound,and per. fectly safe in all stages of life. and'Anti-Dyspeptic PUL. - These Pills are eiteedimalyefficaciorus in curingflyspep ilia and Liver Complaint, Iservous Affections, and all di 'eases resulting from an unhealthy state of the Liver. E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at No. 202 North Ninth Street, 163 m PHILADELPHIA. • UPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanlineas in- the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersivenem will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscophrt, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the lan .certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents :he Den taWna, advocate its use; it contains nothing erevent its unrestrained employment. M Apothecary JAMES T. filllNN,, Broad and Spruce street*. .ally, and D. L. Stackhouse, Robert C. Davis, Gee. C. Bower. ' Charles Shivers. S. M. McCollin, S. C. Bunting, Charles IL Mieria, James N. 'Marks/ E. Bringburst & Dyett & H. C. Blair's Sons, Wyeth & Bro. For sate by Driiggista gentle Fred. Brawn, Hastard & Co.. C. it Keeny. Loma H. Kay. C. H. Needlel T. J. Huaban Ambroae Snit Edward Parr i sh. William B. Webb. 111113(11 L:l3i.epham ilturbea & Combo. Maury A. Bower. LINTIRELY RELIABLE-130DOSON'S BRONCHIAL EA Tablet:, for the care of coughs, colds, hoarseness, brom t tittle and catarrh of the head and breast. Fulfil° speak. era, singera and amateurs will be greatly benetitted by Luting .theae Tablete. Prepared only by LANCASTER & WILLS, Pharruacentbate, N. E. corner ch and Tenth ....treat., Philadelphia. For sale by Johns •n, Holloway di and Druggists generally. re 2541 CLOTHING. • SPECIAL NOTICE, FRANK GRANELLO, NO. 921 CHESTNUT STREET , Han juat F o= l e e d . Z" c rh Th il s gnl i i i rliy "` DW it glit of Cloths Cancimerea and YeAinga to make) up to thoorder Gentlemen who are dedroua of procuring aof FIRST-CL, FANIONAILI GEM - fold s to th 6mS ROOFING, &c. 11,0010INGr. PATENT METAL ROOFING. This Metal, as a Roofing, is NON-CORROSIVE, not re quiring paint. it is self-tioldering, and in large shoots, re. (miring tees than half the time of tin in roonlag buildings or railroad cars, in lining tanks, bath-tubs, cisterns, &c., die., or ouy article requiring to bo air or watertight 100 square feet of roof takes about 123 feet of sheet tin to cover it, and only 108 feet of patent metal. OFFICE, 108 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. My27.in w f t COAL AND WOOD. JM. P.OMMEL, COAL DEALER, HAS REMOVED . from 267 Delaware avenue, and succeeds Memo. J. Walton t Co., at N. W. corner Eighth and Willow street& Office 112 S. Second street. The best qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill coal dale ered in the best order and at the shortest notice. tularitm HR. HUTCHINS, • . S. E. CORNER GIRARD AVENUE'' , AND NINTH STREET, Keeps constantly on hand, at tließfweet market rates. all the beet qualities of LEHIGH, EAGLE VEIN, GREENWOOD, &a., COAL. Orders by mall promptly attended to. jobly§ B. MASON MIMI. JOIIN F. WM/V. TilE UNDERSIGNED' INVITE ATTENTION TO their dock of Boring Mountain, Lehigh - and Locuat Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation Riven by us. We tbink cannot be excelled by any other Coat Office, Franklin Institute Building N 0.15 South Seventh greet. -- liXtiES 811EAFF L talett Arch %tree! wharf. B,•hurlkut, LOST AND WOUND., $11)0 0... " "E A l itty_ ll l l o I 1 ) k i iro e nf tiggifla ON •A's"1:8 tree te to IT R *mut ntreot ivbawfrtuonoe tol Dolanoo, N. by care from ,Camden, wh arf containing . about $BBO in money, and two cheeke. The above reward will, be paid by returning to 808 NI, Second etreet. iy3tBt* 'IA" —CERTIFOATES , no. 4478. FOR 20 SHARES. and No. 138 Q . fur 120 abaree otnilladelphlo. nod Gray , e Ferry Parrongerliailtpar Stook, both In tytuttne. ha yo been toot or inlalnid. •Mt persona - are here cautioned' agai n st nogotintini cold ,Uerttdefttee as app T ioallon has men tondo for their renowia. Elt GROSS TRY. • ; wet* „ • . :: .2101 G -on •ea NM° by J.CO LAND . 10131nenda GROCERIES, 1.14141W0H5, &c. T HE • "EXCELSIOR" HA S, SELECTED FROM THE BEST CORN-FED BOGS, ARE OF STANDARD REPUTATION, AND . TUE BEST IN THE WORLD. I, H. MICHENER & CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS . And curers of tho cefibratod . "EXCELSIOR" SUGAR-CURED HAMS, TONGUES AND BEEF. Nos. 142 and 144 North Front street, Nano genuine unless branded "J. H. IL di Co., EXCEL SIOR." The Juatly celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are cured by J. H. M. & Co. (in a style peculiar to themselves), ox. preasly for FAMILY USE; are of delicious flavor; free from the impleaaant taste of salt, and aro pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for vile: . rer my22-w,f,,3m1 NEW SMOKED AND SPIOED SALMON FIRST OE THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets JAPANESE POWCHONG TEA, The finest quality imported. Emperor and other fine chops; Oolongs, hew Crop Young Ilyaon and Gunpowder, genuine Chulan Tea, for sale, by the package or retail, at JAMES R. WEBB'S, ja32, WALNUT and EIGHTS STREET& V ' COLGAT_E & CO.'S (:). --Cd; i ) GERMAN Q &CO ° . 'Z ie ,,, , s 4 ERASIVE SOAP ifY I ZI Is manufactured from PURE M. TERIALS, and may be cotuddettd the STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For eale by all Grocers. my:]-to&tb•ly; NEW GRAHAM AND RIVOUP., WHEATEN Grits, Farina, Corn Starch d blazons, Rico Flour, Rebinson's patent Barley and G 'oats, in store and for sale at COUSTY'S Egypt End, Grocery, ho. 118 South Second street. NEW CROP PRESERVED . GINGER, DRY AND IN syrup; snorted preeery ,ea Jellies end jams always in store and for sale at COLISTYS East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. CHOICE TABLE CLARETS, PINTS AND QUARTS pure\J old medicinal brandy, wines, gins, Ace., for ease at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. GENUINE BENEDICTINOREM, CHARTREUSE, Aniseed, Curacoa and Maraschino Cordials, Just re. ceived and for sale at COUSTY93 East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street RENCH WINE V)gIiEGAR. VERY BUPERIOE 'W French White WlntrVinegar. in store and glor sale by M. F. SPILLIN. GRENOBLE WALNUTS.-6 BALES OF GRENOBLE Paper Shell Wainubs,and Princess Paper Shell monde for sale by M. F. SPLLLIN. , Is. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets. MACCARONI AND VERMICELLL-100 BOXES OP choice Leghorn Maccaroni and Vermicelli, of the late Importation, in store and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN N. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets. GENTS? FURNISHING GOGHS. J. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN Men's Furnishing Goods, • it3l4 Chestnut Stre'et, Four dhore below the "Continental." PHILADELPHIA. mbla,tn,w.ti PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT 'MANUFACTORY. _ Orders for these celebrated Snotice. hirts supplied promptly brief • Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., je3war,f,tf7 06 CHESTNUT. GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND . BUT , - toned over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, white . . and brown Linen, Dock ; also made to ordat rr - GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. ~ of every dowriotion, .very low; PO3 Chestnut ..... --,,-.-. street, corner of Ninth. The bestir-id Gloves 4 • for ladies and gen ts, at RIC HELDERFER'S BAZAAR. myB-gmo4) OPEN IN TUE EVENING. STATIONER Y. 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., ET( All kinds of Blank Hooka, Printing, Stationery, Pocket. Books, Pocket Cutlery, &c., dtc., at very greatly reduced prices. 1313.1 m HARDWARE. NEW PUBLICATIONS. .1 1 71'w E l Th i g.:A nI G G IMa For the use of Schools. With exercises;and votabu By William Bingham. A. IL, Superintendent of the Bins. ham School_ The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and triends of Educed...lx go-aexally, that the new edition of the above.work is pow ready, and they itwite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works on tho same oddest Copies will be, furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of,Schoolsfor this purpose at lbw rates. . . Plieo 80. 5 1 1 Published bY 0 TE.IIuTLER & CO.; 187 South k'ourth street, Philadelphia._ Agidfor eats by boeluggere generally; . . A IX THE NEW BOOKS . _ BOOKS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT..or 111.1'ERA.• 'litE. • • . I ._•.TAMES S. cI 4 AXION, , cunt toW &A. bigtian,l2j4Chostnutstreet. WOOL G r : ItiNgr rßy T dj . " lr i leto Hazes." AN AMA` I: 9A . / . 011 .pr . 12 YA I T' ' IN QiLOW, 'S PO Eat!. GoalPlotq l'ot Viol& FINANCIAL. NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF THE LOAN 'OF THE COMIONWEALTIF OF PENNSYLVANIA, Due - After July 1, 1856, and Before July 2, 1860, Hoidens of the follow LOANS OF THE COMMON• WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA are requested to' pre sent them for payment (Principal and Interest) at The Farmers' and Mechanics' Na- tional Bank of Philadelphia. Loan of March 30, 1830, due March 4, 1868. " February 18,1883, due July 1,1858. " March 17,1833, due July 1,186& t January 28, 1889, due July 1,1869. " June 7,183,9, due August 1,1869. " March 80,, MI, due July 1, 1860. • " Aprll6, 1831 due July 1,1800. , Also, all BANK CHARTER LOANS due prior to' &dr 1,1500. All of the above LOANS will cease to draw interest la ter August 16. 1867. JOHN W. GEARY, GOVERNOR: JOHN F. HARTRANFT„. AUDITOR-GENERAL. WILLIAM H. HEMBLEI, Je15 , 45 to th taal& STATE TREASURER. HARRISI3IIRG, JUNE 29, 1867. TO THE HOLDERS OF THE Loans of the Commonwealth OF PENNSYLVANIA, •. . - _ DUE JULY IST, 1868. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund will reeehai Proposals until September Bd, 1867, for the Redemption of One Million of Dollars of the Loans f this Common. wealth, due July. Ist, 1868. Holders will address their proposals o the Conniff& stoners of the Sinking Fund,lllarrisburg, Peimsylvania, and endorsed ".ProposaLi for the Itedemptio of Loans of 1868." • FRANCIS JORDAN, SECRETARY-OF STATE. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, AUDITOR GENERAL. WM. H. KEMBLE, jyB-tu th s tseB STATE TREASURER. FRACTIONAL SHARES, CAMDEN AND AMBOY R. R., Philadelphia and Trenton R. R., BOUGH.T AND SOLD. ° TWA HAVEN & Mao. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 0 4 4, to; SPECIALTY. 31 SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 South Third St, 3 Nauau Met, Philadelphia, New York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOW ON COMMISSION. p4o)4osl4.3firayplatEßOA ,. .i4l:l44 B,zl BANKERS & BROKERS, ri0.17 NEW STREET, SEW YORK. p ar ti cu l ar attention given to the Duretume andealsoll , . LO U VIIII,PirMENT SEQIIBIT I ... " IWLRO4 D.. BONDI% 610/01‘ Boldness exelnelvely on Co ion • AU orders will receive our pampa Word= al NO Block Uxoberuse and Ciotti %W 4. dep.ity, X3:333 33 -FOR; SALE—n WELL-FIECURED coirucx. 4, jo i_GrOnd Rent td 158,833 a& 'Apply -Gs, PAN. 4 8 3Wanut street. , Xl3; 750 —A WELL SEUURED ffROUND "MI" ibf Sf2s per Log= tor sale bY L rfaM. , f 4I, • • \ 54 North SoveothWei •s2:ooomat 8 of tilos° o arci o r es iN 7 gnu mventb amt. , = e t 441:42 • • : C4mek from ANT nPbIER .. " ftu aMASER BViEET CORN-25' • (solved and for or age by JOl3Errt 6Q1t04 DelOsiritro avw.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers