The .51urratt ------- 100NCIXISION OF YESIIMPAY'S imoczTantiGfil In commenting lapin Dye's , testimony, Mr. rierrepont said it was no wonder" Surratt should have a pallid fice that night, because their great deed was about to be committed: Why should Mrs; Surratt, as Dye was ptuasing, ask _what was going on down town, unless"she had known what it was indeed should be done It WaS an evi dence of guilt, for up in that neighborhood the night was quiet, and no one seemed to have heard Of the assassination. for Dye first gave the infor mation to the policeman. Wherever you find witnesses not situated alike and they tell the same thing.youmay be sure the story is made up for no two men hear or see exactly alike; but as in this case, where all tends to the same end, the testi mony varies a little. The witnesses are more to be relied on. Now we come to this point : that three men see Booth and Surratt before the theatre; Boothgoes Into the drinking-house and takes a drink, when the last time is called, and then goes in and. kills the 'President, who is seeking relaxation from his public duties. It was the very day when he was with Gen Grant and his Cabinet, and when he was devising the best ways of leniency to heal the people who had been conquered. Mr. Lincoln had but few mo , xnenta of relaxation, and he sometimes went to the theatre. His great pleasure was to visit the hospitals and the sick soldiers, and this night, when he was sitting beside his wife in the theatre, is selected for this bloody act. • But counsel say we have had blood enough,and they say that a man connected with the plot should be allowed to escape. Is it not time that we should put a stop to murder and assassina tion? No jury, has ever yet passed upon this great crime, but the civilized world has condemned it, and Turks, infidels, Greeks, Arabs, Christians and Mahommedans—all nations, from sea to sea and from polo to pole—send here their letters of con dolence and their words of condemnation of this atrocious crime; nud yet counsel say this murder is no more than that of an ordinary man. -The murder is committed, and. Booth and Harold flee to the home of Mrs. Surratt, and get the arms prepared for them and left there, and with these they flee. After Mr. Seward had been assassi nated, or almost assassinated, it-was supposed Surratt did it; but it is now well settled that it was Payne, and after his crime he rushed back. to the house of Mrs. Surratt. No jury has yet passed upon the case, but you are going to do it now, and your country, your friends and the world look on to see how that duty will be discharged. Mr. Pierrepont then spoke of Sueratt's flight, and argued that the horse seen by Mr. Ramsdell was the one hired by Atzerodt, and that it was ridden away by John H. Surratt. Ramsdell says the man riding the horse was suspicious and ner vous. This was just as ho appeared upon the steamer, when he was fearful of an American de tective clutching him. This horse has never been found, and all other horses that have appeared in the case have been found. Mr. Bradley said, there was no evidence of that fact. Mr. Pierrepont insisted that there was evidence of it., The hOrse has never been found, but the man who rode him has been found. Where did that man go to? We hear of him next on the Burlington boat, then at the depot wherellm handkerchief was 'found; then he is recognized by Hobart as having been on the railroad train. (Testimony of Blinn and Hobart read.) Blinn 'found the handkerchief, and Hobart carried the man'en. This was on the 17th, and while Holly ban was in Washington,. and before he had t;6l. the handkerchief Which the defence claim was lost. Hobart, the conductor, corroborates Blinn as to the arrival of the boat. Upon the train Sur ratt pretends to be a laboring man, just as Paine 'pretended when he went to Mrs. Surratt's, after he had done his bloody work, and the jury will remember that Surratt told St. Marie' that he escapediin disguise . The witness Chapin corro borates Blinn as to the finding of the handker chief, for he saw the handkerchief the Wednes day afterwards. He saw the handkerchief before Rollahan had any chance to lose his. Mr. Pierrepont at 12.30 announced that lie would not be able to finish before recess, and the Court then took a recess for half au hour. On reassembling at 1.15 P. M., Mr. Pierre . pout resumed his argument, and said Mr. Hobart had shown that the train on which Surratt was reached Montreal at 9.45, but Surratt did not continue oa that train, but left at St. Albads, and went in another direction and did not reach Mon treal-until sometitne-afterwards. John Buffett was - herein the city of Washington on the night of April 3d, and he is registered in St. Lawrence Hall at 10 A. M. on the sixth of April. He Could certaltilfemne from Montreal here in the came time that he could go from here to that - place. ally friend's physical fact is all out of the way again. ; He wanted to put on the toggery of , an Englishmau. He left St. Albans at once, and the next we bear ofhim he turns up at Montreal,, ...where he registers his name on the hotel books.. Mr..Pierrepont here read from the, testimony to the point, and remarked that the prigoner then went across the country and waa secreted in Por --terfield's house. It was claimed that he was all this time in Elmira. Will they tell why he fled and secreted himself from observation? Ho read from the history of Cain and Abel, and the curse of the Almighty upon the former„making him a fugitive on the earth. He also read from the tes timony of St. Marie, as to the manner of Surratt's getting away from Washington, and the hard time he had of it. Disguised as an Englishman, With a scarf on •his shoulders, thus did he escape, and attempted to put off his broken Eng lish on Hobart. It has always been said truth is stranger than fiction ; the attempt of the defence to prove thaWye was lying, and by the testimony • of Gifford to show that Dye was nut on that plat form, was a dead failure. They also brought Hess to show that he was calling the time, and was the -person Whom Dyelad heard call the time. He,. here read from the te'stitnony of Hess covering his part in the play of that. evening. One lie gene rates another till a thousand lies are- told, and one cannot tell the difference between one lie and another. If am not afraid of a liar on the witness stand. Hess, in speak ing of the time of bight, said he was wanted in a fewfailnutes, and immediately; went back to the stage. - Yet on cross-examination he admitted that he was not required until after the play was over, This is all fiction. To show that Dye and Cooper were not on the platform, Hess Said if they had been there Gifford would have made them get off. Mr. Pierrepont here read from the,Bible, con cerning the bearing of false witness, and saying . that false testimony never agrees. It cannot get together nor keep that way. The testimony of Dye and Cooper was adverted to concerning their passing • the house of Mrs. Surratt, and the attempt of the defence to contradict it, by tb testimony of a Dutchman who was in a house, iu another street.' This man was sitting on the steps, and his testimony was brought to show that the conversation, as related by Dye, did not take place. They did not place his wife on the stand. if they had she would have stated that she put her husband to bed that night, and that previously he had taken a quantity of lager. They also brought Mrs. Lambert to the stand,' who said she came out on the porch first, and that afterwards she went to the window and that a great many were passing by. Th&Dutehinau said no one passed. Mrs. Lambert says it was between 11 and 12 o'clock when she talked with the soldier. She meant to be truthful and stated positively the hour. The President was mur dered at live or ton minutes after ten o'clock, and by the time Mrs. Lambert was talking with the soldier at her window, Dyeant, 1 Coopsr were at home in their camps. There was another physical impossibility at tempted to be proved by the counsel, and that MIS the question of getting Surrattfrout Mcintreal to Elmira, and going over it all they finally brought him there at '8 o'clock at night on the 13th. Before that they .had him there all the time, talking with people on the day of Wel:nil. The government did not try to fix him in Elmira, they had him all the time in Washington. Mr. Bradley here interposed, saying the prose cution brought Surratt down the road 'from Albany,and the defence did not think it necessary to advert to the Ogdensburg road. Mr. Pierrepont, resuming, said the prosecution put Surratt on no train; they- found him in El mira and brought him to Washington. Mr. Pierrepont here read from the teltimonv to show how long Surratt was at St. Lawrence flail on .the 18th, and said there was evidence to show what time he reached there. The fact was he was at Elmira and came to Washington,reaehing here ealhe,lith. He read from 'the testimony of Boucher "who first saw the prisoner in St. La:: wise. Why did he come to Boncher's house and sq by#4 IMMO of Chas. Armstrong? What occa-. gon,w,4B,theo3 for it? A few days before tic legis filsted4a4ohll Harrison. If he was innocent why wolpana.pnhlie View and go under an assumed " g oy, FA* -roan Boucher secretes him, and i t ypiotia 44141grrattwAs in Horne, and the head *the 04 11 14 ~ W.l 4 l 4 l . l l oucher 4c• outrageously vilifies gave him' up, even before ' he Was' de manded by the United States authorities. Neither the Pope nor any of that noble Church tolerated that infamous. crime, and the shaMe which Boueber has brought upon his Church will be Wiped out by that noble Church itself. Surratt -left Boucher's house about the last of July, and then went to the house of Lapierre. Why did he • dO thia?"11111hOse Who had teen-arrested -had been tried. Barrett know where his:Another was, and he, an innocent Man, lies there con cealed! Would not any honest person, if he heard of a charge pending against him, go before the au thorities and give himselfup, and invite investi gation into his alleged crime ? Yet when peace Las been restored he does not appear, but In dis guise goes on board the Peruvian and, flies to Rome, a strange land, whose language he under stood not. Why did he fly- to Egypt? Was he an innocent man? He is not innocent. Boucher should have been wise, and stayed away as La plei re did. I have been informed, since I have been Speaking, that Lapierre has already been punished by his Church. Mr.Pierrepout continued to read fromßoucher's testimony. The learned counsel ca'l him Father Boucher. The jury saw Father Boucher. The speaker thought he never should confess to Fa ther Boucher. There is something wrong about him. He would not long be a reproach to the Church. They will soon take care of this man, that the jury might be sure of. Mr. Pierrepont here read from the testimony of Me•Millan, and remarked that it was. the his tory of all crime that It was composed at some time. Sometimes by suicide; sometimes by flight, and sometimes by words and statements. Upon concluding the reading of-the testlinany' before alluded to, Mr. Pierrepout said the priso ner had traveled almost over the world to es cape the consequences of his crime, but could not escape. He had now been brought before this jury for trial, and it rested with them to say whether he was innocent or guilty. In the Providence of God it had been assigned to the twelve jurors to decide upon his guilt or in nocence, 'whether this was a crime that had been committed, or whether It was all right. Mr. Pierrepont said he was now nearly done, but before closing he would pass to the alibi at tempted to be proved by the defence, which he characterized as the weakest lie had ever seen attempted in a court of justice. It was too im possible to -be true, There is no doubt but that mistakes had grown out of that fact. Mr. Pierrepont read the testimony of Carroll 'to .show -that that:witness only_relled on the books of the holiSe id' the ' that; of Surratt's presence in Elmira, and that Carroll was mis taken in reference to any other date outside of that record. He then adverted to the testimony of Mr. Stewart to show that Stewart could only say that Surratt was in the store on the 13th or 14th of the month, and that he could not tell which of thOse dates it was. .The.lestimony of Atkins, the book-keeper at the store, was also referred to, who could only fix Life date of Surrateff visit by the entry in the books of cash taken to pay the expenses.of one of the firm to New York, and that it was during the absence of that partner that Surratt visited the store, which was either the 13th or 14th of April. Mr. Pierrepont said be could find no fault with these witnesses, for he believed they testified honestly. They pre.duced a portion, which he read, alluding to the. testimony of Dr. Bissell. Judge Pierrepont characterized the testimony of .that witness as utterly unworthy of belief. Bissell was the only witness who testified positively that he saw Surratt in Elmira ou the 14th of April. All of Bissell's testimony was a story, and there was not a word of truth in it. Judge Pierrepont then referred to the testimony of Mr. Wetmore, a lawyer in New York, who testified that Bissell was not in Elmira on the 14th of April, 1865, but was in witness's . office in New York, and was consulted there on that day by Mr. Eaton, the counsel in, the Erie Railroad suit, and also to show that character had been very much canvassed, and that his reputation was very bad. Witness after witness followed to show that whenever Bissell went from place to place he bore a blasted 'amongst all who knew him. They all give hint the worst reputation, Judge Pierre pont remarked, that he ever heard given of a man in a court of justice. He could see through his horny eyes a stream of HO generating per jury in his brain like flies Ina rotten carcass. There was no word of truth in what he said. . Gentlemen, lam now through._ I had no ex. ! -, pectation of keeping: you so long. I cannot ex press my feelirgs of gratitude for your kind tcntiou. I have never seen men listen so long and so well. This. is a matter affecting us all. You may pass into military rule and have all crimes tried, but you, nor nor our childremwill have.no more protection. Government is for the benefit of society. We have had rivers of blood shed in this laud. If you in your rides have passed back of the Soldiers' Home,you have seen a city of the dead. Five thousand braves sleep the:re, their graves watered by the tears of mothers and dear ones. Think you from their mouldering flesh no plants will spring, no forests will grow? Think you that their. souls would not come if they thought a plotter of the assassination was to go free? What did they fight for? What would the Pope of,Rome say , who gave up this prisoner before ay demand was made if you say "not guilty?" But the blood runs cold at the thought, and there is not an honorable rebel in the land who would not utter his curse at such an act. I Would not take,tlie blood of any creature unless be had violated the laws of my country. It is in the Executive power to make whatever ad ju4ment of any plinishment for any crime he Ingr see fit. With that we have nothing to do. I have only to say when this man is found guilty honest men will say so. Iu this case he is proved know whols.gpiltv.. I will appeal to any lawyer in the land to say if there was ever "tt ease found with such a de monstration of facts. If there is a man of you who has a doubt in this case, if you will go by fore your God together on beaded knees I know that God will give yon light; and I shall say that your verdict ) is right, whatever it may be, and then, if you so feel, having done your duty to • the end, you may join with those who see by Mith that justice reigns with mercy's life. Mr. Bradley said there was a number of cor rections which he desired to make in the state ments of counsel on the evidence. Mr. Carrington thought it would be a danger ous precedent to allow counsel to make any statements after the argument had closed. The Court then took a recess until to-day. The It Pi implatif.on OK Secretary Stanton. The Washington correspondent of the Press telegraphed yesterday: The fact that Mr. Johnson intended to force Secretary Stanton to resign from the War Office has already jam foreshadowed itt these de spatches, and to-night I am able to give you the grand heads of his attempt in that direction. On yesterday he w rote it. note to Mr. Stanton, as fol lows : -Considerations of public interest will persuade me to aveepi your resignation, if ten der-W..' This note wits not received by Mr. Stan ton until this morning, when he replied in he following manner: "Considerations of public in terest have prevailed with me to hold this office for months past, and considera < tions of public in terest will prevail with me to hold it till the as sembling of Congress These notes .have not been made public here, but it is generally known that Jlr. Stanton was not in attendance at the Cabinet to-day, and consequently it is surmised that the feeling between him and the President is exceedingly bitter, which, judging from the cor respondence, is the fact. Tee Ledger '.+ Washington correspondent, says: For sonic weeks past, and until a day or so ago, no mention of the probable withdrawal of Mr. Stanton has been made in these despatches. Your correspondent's essay on that subject, eight or nine months ago, when he informed you that the President had positively determined to remove Mr. Stanton and place Gen. Sherman in the Wur Department, temporarily to perform the duties of Secreutry, failed to be realified # as did one or two additional statements telegraphed by him on the same subject, and yet every *Ord of my telegraMs was true, and the statements therein set forth obtained from the highest au thority. The facts were that Mr. Johnson, at the time mentioned, did resolve to supplant Mr. Stanton, and telegraphed General Sherman, then off in the West, to come here. Gen. Sherman came accordingly, but until he arrived here, was not advised of the purpose of his coming. Meantime, the telegram sent North announcing so positively that-Mr. Stanton was about to be displaced,' arrested the attention of Messrs. Weed and Raymond, fast friends of Mr. Stanton, and at that time supposed to he friends and sup porters of Mr... Johnson. These gentlemen came Lem and held a consul tation with Mr. Stanton, who informed them that he had no knowledge of the purposes of the Pre sident on the subject of his withdrawal. Messrs. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--YHTLAPETYITT A , WEDNESDAY, ATTOTTST 7, 1867. Weed and Raymond then called unon Mr. John son,. and urged him to give over his intention, if any he had, of removing Mr. Stanton. These counsels and those of a certain• high official who joined them, prevalled,and the President gave up his purpose for the time being. From that time onward the intercourse between the. President tind%Seeretary of War, though respeetful, has not V been so cordial ; nor so confidentlaas should-be the relations between the Executive and a mein ber of his Cabinet. Recently, various matters have transpired, not, however, of a political character, which proved that it would be impossible for Mr. Johnson and Mr. Stanton to get along harmoniously, and the former gave the latter indications, several tithes in the past three or four weeks, that he would be pleased to receive ins resignation. No response came from Mr. Stanton, and yesterday the 'Presi dent sent him a note, as mentioned in last night's despatches, stating substantially that public inte rests of moment constrained him to inform the Secretary that his resignation, as a member of Cabinet, would be necepted.. , To-day, at,11.15 o'clock, Mr. Johnson received a written reply, dated Aug. 5, from Mr. Stanton, who acknowledged the receipt of the note, recites the President's language, and adapting in part his words, says, gpublic interests, which alone have induced him to remain, constrain him to continue in the Cabinet until the meeting of Con gress. Mr. Stanton was not present at the Cabi net meeting this afternoon. Under the tenure of office law Mr. Johnson Is not fully satisfied that the Executive is clothed with, power to remove Mr. Stanton, upon the phraseology that the members "shall hold their offices respectively during the term of the 'President by whom they have been appointed" &c. But, what ever may hereafter be his construction of this phraseology, he nevertheless regards the power to suspend as being ample under that law, and proposes to exercise it should become neces sary. It, is understood that the President will not recognize Mr. Stanton aS Secretary of War, and the latter will not, therefore, be permitted to sit in Cabinet sessions. - Mr. Stanton-was' in consultation , with Judge D. K. Cartter, Judge Pierrepont,and other of his friends, to-day, to determine what action he should take upon the President's request that the Secretary resign. Big Haul of Counterfeit Money Ar rest of George Garman—s7so in Coun terfeit Tens Found in His Possession .LlFFeiSSent'to Prison. avniusinino,,Aug. 6.—For months past a man named George Garman, a professional trader, in surance agent, etc., who frequently visited this city, was suspected of being a dealer in coun terfeit money, as after Ins departure each time a large, lot of counterfeit fractional cur rency would be found circulating here. Lat terly it was supposed he was shoving money of a larger denomination, and for ten weeks past the authorities have been anxiously awaiting his arrival. Last evening Barney Camp bell, Chief of Police, learned that Garman had arrived here yesterday, and last night 'about twelve o'clock, the Chief, accompanieeirby Police men Black and Nevin, proceeded to Mr. Black's hotel, where Garman had taken lodgings. and visited his room, whge he was arrested. In ,a valise bearing his nameMie officers found• seven hundred dollars in counterfeit ten-dollar notes on the Third National Bank of Philadelphia, and fifty dollars of similar paper in a pocket-book, besides nearly three hundred dollars in genuirw greenbacks, fifteen dollars in gold, and several dollars in silver. 'Garman was taken to the lock up, and remained there until this morning, when he had a hearing before Mayor t dwards. B. A. Lamberton, Dag., appeared as ,counsel for the ac cused. . The Mayor read the information, charging Garman with having in his possession more than ten counterfeit bills on a national bank, etc. Officer Campbell sworn—His attention was called some ten weeks ago to Garman's coming and going to and from Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Clearfield, Williamsport, Centre county, and other places, and , passing counterfeit money; his head quarterS had been in Verbeketown; when here he always had plenty of money; had reported the case to His Honor, the Mayor, but had no oppor tunity to arrest Garman until lastinight, when he effected his object as above stated. Mrs. Kate Martin, alias Kate Stanley (who had been arrested at Jack's hotel, where her name was registered as Mrs. Garman), was brought up to testify. .She. stated thatsshe,came_here.ln Oc tober last, and was at the house of Mrs. Julia Davis, her sister, iWilliam street; knew Ger man a year; first me i in Bellefonte: had seen him here frequently; re ived money from him.: k ,44itst he had often given herhalves and quarters to purchase ale. - Sworn—Had never paid out money that was returned to her as counterfeit;' Garman had kept Nhotel in Bellefonte,but latterly told her he was keePing a restaurant in Philadelphia; he had promised to give her money to-day to pay her board bill; was in bed at Jack's hotel when arrested last night by Officer Campbell; Garman had arrived yesterday. Officer Woodward (Constable of Second Ward) sworn—Kept bar at Jack's hotel from t; to 12 o'clock last night; Jack went away and told him to keep au eye on "Mrs. German," as she owed him $7 for board and might leave without paying. • Mrs. Julia Davis, sworn—ls sister of Kate Mar tin; knew George Garman a year or more; he was at her house last evening; made his acquaintance at Bellefonte; has been living here over a year; often received quarters or halves from Garman to buy ale, but did not know they were counterfeit; they were sometimes new ones; never saw his money in pocket-book; her sister had been absent from her home about a week. When the Mayor asked Garman what he had to say in. reference to the ehat•ge preferred against him, his counsel replied: "We have nothing to say av present:" - ~ 2 ,500 bail was dernanded;:and in default thereof, Garman was sent to jail to, await a trial at Court. The women above named were bound over as witnesses.before Court. Our business men and citizens generally have cause to congratulate themselves that Garman was arrested before he had circulated the large lot of counterfeit \bills in his possession. For the arrest, Officer Canybell deserves the thanks of the entire community. For two months or more he has been looking for Garman, and noW, hav ing effected his arrest and made so extensive a haul, he has done a great work. , George Garman's home seems to be at Jersey Shore. Ile formerly resided iu Harrisburg, and was at one time constable of the Fifth Ward. He is well known here, 'and now that he has been captured, he is in a fair way to go to the Peniten tiary. A • recent law imposes a heavy fine, and imprisonment not exceeding five years at, soli tary confinement, for having in posseasiOn ten or more counterfeit hills on any State . or Govern ment bank,—llarriAttry Teleyr'oph. Pa.m.timnt E.tot.E, the oldest lady in Harrisburg, died yesterday, aged 93 years. Loris liosselm declines a seat in the Hunga nan Parliament, conferred on him by the electors of Waitzen. TuE I-lon. George Bancroft, Ambassador from the United States. to the Court of Prussia, has arrived in Berlin. IT IS now denied that any interview will take place between the Emperor Napolee and the King of Prussia. TIIIRTY•TIIREE of the Feniaus w have been on trial before the Commission in. Tipperary, Ireland, have been convicted of treason. • AC'f IV E negOtiations are now going on between the Austrian government and the Holy See, for the establishment of a new Concordat. Anvil-Es from Abyssinia report that:the British captives in that country are no longer in the hands of King Theodore. HON. DAVID H. PORTER, formerly Goliernor of Pennsylvania, died at his residence, in Harris burg, yesterday, after a brief illness, aged 79 years. COLONEL. VON SCHROEDER, General Sheri dan's Assistant Inspector ! .General, died of brain fever at New Orleans on Monday night. Amur:At. TnoirnovF leaves Baltimore to-day, by way of Cincinnati and New Orleans for Mexico, to procure the remains of Maximilian. TIIE first bale of this year's crop of cotton was sold at auction yesterday, in New York, at thirty cents per pound. The article was not first quality. GENERAL SICKLES has issued orders to suspend -all jury trials in North Carolina, on account of non-compliance with the order requiring a revi sal of the jury lists. IN TILE • HOUR of COIDEROIII3 last • night Lord. Stanley promised to submit to the House, before the close of the present session, the 'correspon dence which has passed between the Hritish Gov-. eminent and that of the 'United States in regard to 4110,41abama claims, and all ottuir documents bearing On.this case. TELEGRAIWIU !SUMMARY. J. S. GALLOWAY, Detnocrat,lias been elected to fill the vacancy :caused by the .411dd° of Elijah }llse, Irnetnber of Congress for the third district of len Lucky. Worn( is to be immediately and considerably reduced at, the United States Armory In Spring field, Massachusetts.• Two hundred , and fifty workmen have been discharged in the past two IN the house of Lords on Monday night the amendment to the Reform bill increasing the basis of lodger franchise from £lO to £l5 per annum, was reconsidered and rejected. Last night the: bill was read a third time and passed. Ir is officially stated that the contracts for car rying the British malls to New York, at the ex piration of the Cunard contract, arc open to all bidders, but that the owners of British ships will • have the preference. Indian Commissioners who were recently appointed, arrived in St. Louis yesterday, and Ird an_ infowal meeting, but nothing of Impor ,;.L.:-Limttiiitifne It is understood they will hold, a session to-day for the transaction of business. THE United States railroad commissioners have accepted another section of twenty-five Miles of the Union Pacific Railroad, Kansas branch, extending 235 miles west of the Mis souri river. Tilt•: war which has been raging for the past three weeks between some of the street railroad companies in St. Louis and the public, on the question of increased fare, was closed yesterday by the companies receding to the old fare of five bents. BE NJ. TIIO3II'SON, a wealthy,planter of Beau fort district, S. (3., recently placed in the insane asylum at Columbia, committed suicide by hang ing himself on Monday. His insanity arose from depression caused by the present condition of the country. THE steamer Raleigh, from New York, reports that on the 3d inst., off Key West, she spoke a pilot boat, and was informed• that the steamer having the Havana cable on board, and every thing being in readiness, would proceed to lay it that day. 'fit . nTstunde of 'Bishop Dupanloup Is prominent among those which are spoken of in connection with the Papacy. It Is said that his choice as suc cessor to Pius IX. in the the Papal chair will be strongly urged by France, whose influence, itqs believed, will largely preponderate at the nex,t, election. , A RIOT and attack on Deputy' Constable - BlisS occurred at Chicopee, Mass., on Monday night, which resulted in the recovery of several barrels' of liquor which the Aker had seized. Constable Bliss was, pursued through the streets by a mob, and barely ekaped'ivith his life. THE Brighton races commenced yesterday. The first race was for the biennial stakes, which were won by "Trocadero;" "Vau.Amburg" came in second. The other race was for the Roths child's stakes, and was woo by "Patty." The leading horses came in as follows: "Patty," first; "North Star," second; "Eau de Vie," third. A 1.;111 . : number of 'bricklayers, employed on some buildings in the course of erection in llos tom have knocked oil ss ork because their em ployers have more apprentices than the rules of the Bricklayers' Association allow. The em ployers decline acceding to the danyids, and say they can find help enough. FirrEEN TnotTsAM) people assembled in La fayette Square, New Orleans, last night, for the purpose of endorsing the reconstruction policy of Congress and expressing unqualified approval of the administration of Gen. Sheridan, for whose threatened removal the President was bitterly de nounced. The meeting was by •far the largest and most imposing ever held in New Orleans, and was presided over by Hon. Charles Smith. The speakers were Col. Bird, Dr. Newmad, Judge "Waples and Mr. Dibble. CITY BULLETIN. THE MCMULLIN-BARNES lAIrEACIIMENT.—The Committee of Common Council appointed to take testimony in the case of Alderman McMullin and Councilman Barnes,had a final meeting yesterday afternoon. The following testimony was elicited: Officer Samuel R. Smith, sworn-I was at Sixth and South streets on the morning of .July 16t, when I heard a. pistol shot; two other officers and myself went on the other side of the street. and heard a rattle sprung; at Sixth anti Shippeif streets heard another shot; when_we got close to the HOpe Engine house there was a regular vol ley; bricks were thrown so. rapidly that we hid ourselves; did not see Alderman McMullin there; did see McCluskey, Gallagher and Frank Mc- Devitt; these were all I knew; they were In the crowd, all of which were.well armed; it wat dan gerous for a citizen to pass that way; after the row I spoke to McDevitt, and requested him to take the crowd away; we did not make any ar rests, as there were but few officers present, and we were fearful of our lives; never saw a worse riot than this; saw several with pistols in their bands, but didn't know them. Officer Joseph W. Tyler sworn—Was at Sixth and Lombard streets on the 16th of July. -when I heard a shot; I starteddo run down the street,aud heard another shot; then a rattle wa sprung; Officers Smith and Leadheater came- fter me; when we got close to the engine house ve saw a party firing at the house; bricks werefi , Igo being thrown; we got out of the way; after it was over some OM, said, "There's Mully," jioluting to a man across the street; not knowing Alderman McMullin, reould not recognize himis the row lasted ten or fifteen minutes; it would have been dangerous for us to have attempted to make an arrest; saw a man there who was called B;frnes; have heard that McMullin was there; did not see anybody in the fight whom I knew; judge there were fifty men engaged outside of the house.' Moran g :J. Dagney, sworn- - -Ons the' 14tItittsts was standing at Sixth and. South, when fire was called; it was at SeVenth and South street',; a man named Evaus, a member of the Mortals:ri sing Hose, was holding a plug; he refused to let the members of the Hope Engine make an at tachment; I saw the assistant engineer about it, and he would do nothin • g toward the matter; several members of the Moyamensing had hold of the engine, pulling it backward and forward, to prevent us from making the attachment; saw McMullin have hold of one our members, named MeAnany; Frank McDevitt is an assessor of the Third Ward, and Secretary of the 3foyas amusing. Mr. Littleton stated that he had addressed a letter to Mr. Lynd, the City Solicitor, who is ab sent from the city, asking his opinion relative to the power of Councils in impeaching Alderman McMullin and Councilman Barnes. . in his reply Mr. Lynd slates that he has Liven the sultjtet involved much thought, and, thous ti his absence from the city has precluded a con sultation of authorities, he has reached the fol lowing conclusions: "That a )i ii Alderman of the city of Philadelphia is a civil officer, under the Common Wealth. "That the sole power of impeaching all such officers is vested by the Constitution exclusively with the House of Representatives. "I am," he says. "strongly inclined to believe (though I don't give it as a final conviction) that a breach of the peace by an Alderman is a viola tion of his ryjicia/ duty, and renders him liable to impeachment. As to Councilman Barnes, I am satisfied that in breaking the peace he violated no official demeanor in office. The coni orila*tion act, however, specifics aas ground for impeachment `misdemeanor in tact: and other svlicieo causes;' hence it is possible that he may be liable to im peachment for a breach of the peace as one of the other sufficient causes therefor. "After much reflection, hbwever, upon the origin and nature of impeachment, and a close examination of the language of our State Consti tution thereto, I am very much inclined to be lieve that the proceeding . is applicable to State officers only, and cnforcable exclusively by the Legisin ture.' , Sir. Lynd concludes by stating that on his re turn to the city he will revise these conclusions and give a full decision. Mr. Palmer moved that the chairman report to Common Council that the conunittee are of the opinion that there is testimony sufficient to war rant the impeachment of Alderman McMullin and Councilman Barnes, but having received an opinion from the. City Solicitor adverse to the power of Councils to impeach these gentlemen, they respectfully subm t the. whole matter for its action. This resolution was agreed to, and the commit tee adjourned. THE FRIENDS' MEETING-HOUSE ROBBERY.- Edward Pine, residing at Woodstown, N. J., was arraigned at the Central Station, yesterday after noon, charged with the larceny of a box contain ing United states bonds and other valuables from a safe in the Friends' meeting-house, at Fifteenth and Race streets, in May last. Mary Holland, a tailoress, residing at No. UM Summerstreet, testified that she was up to the 16th of May last possessed of securities valued at $1,960, .51.050 of width, were in United. States bonds, and $3OO in city sixes; in May last she boarded at Samuel Pine's, defendant's father,No. An. North Fifteenth street; he is sexton o the meeting house; witness kept the hex containing the bonds 'in the safe in the meeting-honsei the key of which was kept in the clock in Pine'.l3s,house,,. In a 'room on the first floor; on the 16th of May defendant waS — at 'his father's house; was there all night on the 17th, and slept in one of the Moms on the lower floor; on the . 23d of May witness missed the box con taining the bonds, &c.; on Use night of the yearly meeting a number of persons were conversing about some of those who were in attendance having had theirpockets pleked; . thi4 aroused anxiety in witness's mind about the safety of her box, and she got Samuel Pine to unto& the safe; on entdring it.she found the box missing;thought defendant had a knowledge'of her having the bonds; be was present when she took out a bond in November last to collect interest thereon; wit ness heard defendant say, on the'Saturday morn ing after the robbery, that the safe was unlocked; he said a friend had. been there putting . books In it; the defendant's mother said he was in poor circumstances; witness had repaired some ,clothing for him. The testimony here closed. It is alleged by the prosecution that defendant after the robbery expended several hundred dollars. The case will be resumed this afternoon. SHOOTING IiEFAIIt AT MANAY UNK.—Yestetilay afternoon,, several boatmen visited, the public house of Mr. Panel, opposite the Manayunk locks, and, after drinking freely, went away. In a short time they returned, and being excited at something said or done, commenced an attack upon the house. Mr. Paella became alarmed. and procuring a gun went to an upper window and discharged it at the crowd. The load took effect in the left breast of Charles Kavins, one of the boatmen, wounding him very badly. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. After the police of Manayunk were apprised of the oc currence, they took the keeper of the saloon Into custody, and he was committed by Alderman Gibson to await the result of Kavius's injuries. Warrants were issued for the arrest of the boat men prominent in the attack on the house. Lavine Is 24 years old, a resident of Schuylkill ccrun ty. POSTPONEMENT.—The Grand Excursion that W;ik - to have been given' to Cape Island to-day, with a view of attending the double-team race for +2,000 at Diamond Beach Park, has been post poned until Friday on account of. the bad Weather. , Although some four or five hundred persons assembled at the wharf to go, notwith standing the unpropitious state of the weather. the mana , rers wisely determined on a postpone ment.. li the weather should prove favorable,the excursion will leave . Market Street wharf on Fri day morning at 6 o'clock; returning, will , leave Cape Island at 7.30 P. M. ANo•rnEn AGED W(»IAN Dr:An.—Mrs.. Catha rine Friel, died On Sunday last at her residetice in the western part of the city. She was born in the county of Donegal, Ireland, in the year 170;2, and was consequently 105 years old at the time of her death. Mrs. Friel was titi years old when she arrived in this country. since which time she had been quite feeble, but she retained her fasul ties of mind in a remarkable degree to the last. She lived with her daughter, Mrs. And'Carr,from Whose residence she was buried yesterday after noon, the interment taking place at Cathedral Cemetery. The Removal of Sheridan. The Washington correspondent of the Press says: Gen. Grant publicly expressed the opinion .to-day that Sheridan would not be removed, and an evening organ of the Administration prints an editorial to-night advising the President against the issue of an order to that effect. It is probable, however, that neither of these state ments was made after consultation with the' President, as it is known that he still persists in his intention to displace both Sheridan and Pope. General Grot says that Generals Thomas and Ilancock are both:actively engaged in the duties of their departments, which cannot be interfered with without detriment to the public service. Independent of all these statements, rumor -con nects the fact that President Johnson has tele graphed in person to General Rousseau. ordering him to Washington, with the removal of Sheridan, and it is suggested that he is to be assigned to the Fifth district, and that General Meade will be ordered to succeed Pope. Josephine's Home at Itialmatson—its Restoration by Eugenie. The Paris correspondent of the Springfield Re publican describes the present appear/- of Malmaison: "The Empress Eugenie has superintended all the work of recreating the home of the first French Caesar, and of collecting the souvenirs of Josephine. To walk through the rooms of the chateaumow is an epitome of the most marvelous epoch of French his tory. It was the desire of the Empress to have the house and grounds free to all this year. They have not been open before, and will not be again for many years.) . So . I am glad that in my suburban rambles I spent a day at the 711(141 (101)1)15. The country all around it is beautiful. Going thither from Pans, the railway runs through the gardens of Asnieres, past ant* Fie Nautine, where Saint Genevie • , t le patron saint e?) of Paris, was born in the fifth century, and where•a Cathedral six hundred years of age Hits up its crumbling-spire,- and to Rita, a quaint vil lage where stands the Church in which Jose phine is buried, and - whence one walks down a long avenue to Malmaison; Nowa days one expedites - the distance by taking the 'American horse-cars'ifrom limit station directly to the avenue which leads to the chateau. And here let me observe that a Franco-American horse-car is as unlike the real article as a cow is unlike a rose. The guard shouts`La Malmaison,' and you wander up a long path, hedged by foliage which must have 'grown since Napoleon's time; then you turn to the right, and go up a graveled walk to a light stone building, whose exterior cannot be so pretty as the old chateau is said to have been. Looking out beyond, on a fine hill some miles distant, you see Marlay and its ruined aqueduct, which old Limis Fourteenth built_to carry water to his Ver sailles fountains; and over bey nd the hill lie the ruins of the palace, where th • old king re 7 tired When he was used up will world, and the world was used up for him. - Then, too, one gets a glimpse at St. Gerniain's won derful terrace in the distance, and on every side the scenery is magnificent. Napoleon had an eye fbr rural beauty, and the present Emperor would do well to desert St. Cloud for Malmaison. A pompous official in scarlet jacket shows you the way of entrance, and in a moment you are at Napoleon's home. "Everything has been restored as nearly as possible as it used to be. The entrance hall is a pretty room, paved, like all the other rooms on the lower floor, in black and white marble diamonds. The first room is the dining-hall, where Banns used to gorge him self.; and where afterwards Napoleon" used to seat himself, eating in a hurry, to get back to the library. The next room is the most im portant one, and brings the greatest torrent of recollections. It is the council room; so called because the Emperor always met his generals there. The furniture is now' all newly decorated in red and gold, but is the Fame with the exception of the covering. The writing-table, however, has been re spected, and the old cloth, faded and with Napoleon's ink scratches on it, is left. Over the mantle is a fine bust of the Emperor as he looked when First ConsuLand the sphynxes which do duty at the fire-board recall the Egyptian campaign. The ceiling is panelled in wonderful blue and white, and the tables and slats are marvellously draped. One comes next to the library, which_ looks out upon the garden, and _from one window of which a rustic bridge leads to the pleasant, shaded walks. Pareatcare has been taken in the reproduc- Alen Of this library, and one may spend a pleasant hour here, seeing something new each menient:' AS in the council room the desk has its old covering, with his scratches on it, probably when the Emperor's other hand was in hishair digging for ideas. A globe of the. ON hemispheres swung in its frame near one window, and the names of' prominent Roman, Greek and: English historians are inscribcd kilning the frescoes on the ceiling. A hand some bronze statuette of the Emperor tracing on the map of-Europe with a pair of com passes stands on the old writing-desk; and handsome models of Well-known Roman an tiquities are placed here and there in glass case's. The library cases are fill in Walnut and green; and there is an immense array of maps and charts scattered here and there. One pe culiar feature is the great number of mirrors in the library. Why they rare put there I cannot imagine. 'On the other side of the entrance-hall is the, billiard-room, with its old:fashioned table and gigantip cues ; and here are placed. fine busts of Josephine and Napoleon. "Then, passing through a small ante chamber, one arrives at the parlor. This, too, is cheery, and Opens on the lawn; the furni ture is the least bit gaudy—all in. yellow and gold. _Near one of the windows stands an enibroidery frame, with an elegant piece of rose work upon it, and the last stitch ever taken on it by Josephine is marked by the needle which still sticks in the cloth. From this room one passes into the art gallery, a long, elegant hall, filled with fine paintings. It is built precisely like the 'drawing-room' in'the old bnglish mansions, and is furnished with exquisite taste. Near one of the win dow§ stand, the harp which Josephine used to play, with the music book still open before it;' and on the stand near by lies her man doline. This .was the favorite resort of Josephine; and here, without doubt, Napo leon told his first tale of love. "tip-stairs and through an array of pretty bath and bedrooms, and—tread sottly, for you have arrived at the bedchamber of the Em press. Over the couch fall the draperies or white satin, spangled with gold, and the N pestries are all of the richest and softest colors. The carpet sinks under one's feet, and the cushions, the chairs, the" deep .re cesses in the windows. Are as- luxurious as heart can wish. Crinison and gold is the fur- Dishing of the whole room in panels and ceil ing. It is only a Step from this room to the , ante-chamber, where stands the old bureau which served Napoleon through all his ca= rn paigns, and where autograph .letters of him self and Josephine are exposed in glass-cases. Then we come to the room which is most interesting of all. Most zealously guarded is it by soldier attenduitts. and one must.enter without noise.. "On a raised pedestal Etall(lS . the Flinple cubed in which Napoleon died at St. Ilelerpt: there, too, is the great white wrapper which he used to wear: even the coverlet which WitY last arranged over his corpse; and the other platform near by is Mounted by his old calur• chair, which was with him in so many b.utle fields, and the Irundred souvenirs which one cannot - find room to mention here: A little painting, which is stuck in :113 obscure corner, merits attention from its drollity and original conception. It is by Steuben, and represents to the casual or careless observer the seven cocked hats which OA Emperor especially delighted in. But on looking closely at the back-ground of the picture one discovers the following typical etchings: Paris, Austerlitz, then the olive-branch, denoting peace, then Moscow in flames. then Waterloo, then the Island of St. Helena in the diStance. The effect is very curious. and one doesn't know whether to laugh or be sad on seeing the hats and the souvenirs behind them. "Thep, in cases all around the room, one sees the personal arms of the Emperor, the little swordwhich is - always represented in his picture, his other swprds and pistols, his epaulets, the watch of 'Josephine ileanhar- Inds,' pictures of the 'little king of Rome.four months old,' the last slippers worn by Jose phine and, hundreds orlittle souvenirs which have h - eeitscattered far and wide for years, but have been crl.leeted by Euenie's care from the Louvre, from private collections, froui:eVery possible source, to figure at Mal i maison this one year that itis to be open, and to awaken remembrances of Napoleon ao:l Josephine." Shunt Antiquities—A Curious Swindle. An English paper has the following .ac count of the detection of two vetoers of spu rious antiquities : "On Wednesday, at Slough, two men, gave the names DI - Charles tutor and Georize Him y ,Smith,were charged with a long series of frauds by the side of sham antiquities, rep resulted to have been d.cr up at Wiads , w. The men represented that they have been em ployed at some excavations for an additimi to the Victoria Brewery at Windsor, and tiirt whilst so-engaght:::.icaure. upon lnei. r bl:o . ts: with their tools an urn, containing weapons, coins, spools and other articles 01 Roman or Saxon workmanship. They produced speci mens of these 'antiquities to tradesmen in Eton, Datchett, Slough, Ashford, Feltham, Staines, &C.: iu fact, a pocket-book found upon one of the men showed that they had started from London on their speculation, aid taken the several town= on the Southwestern Railway all the way up to Windsor. "At Datchett, for instmce,they sold two ar tides for 7 shillins to Mr. Dickman, an inn= ,keeper, who purchases curiosities for an anti- • quaritin friend. A second lot was purchased at five shillings and a third at six shillings. Next morning Mr. Dickman went to Wind sor, and discovered. upon inquiring for the remain of the urn, that he had been swindled.. Mr: William Sharp, of the White Hart Hotel, at Slougb,bought four articles,includiriga. ring, a dagger and a fish-shaped medallion, for five. shillings. Mr. Sharp happened to know Mr. Purcell, the Secretary of the Archieological Society, and on going up to town he called with his purchase at Burlington Viardens.. , Mr. Purcell could not reconcile the date with the characters upon tile supposed antiquarian • relics, and Mr. Sharp lett them for expert investigation. "The men • sold a small coin for halt' a. crown to a youth named Wyborn, the son of a chemist at Eton. Mr. Wyborn took the coin to the Rev. J. Rawlins, an antiquary at Windsor, and the reverend gentleman at once pronounced it a forgery. 3fir. Rawlins then ascertained that a considerable quantity of these 'antiquities' had been disposed of at Windsor, and as he suspected that an attempt Would be made to dupe the Eton boys lie gave information to the police. The gang Swin dled a broker named Knott, at Windsor,: out of •ls., and Mr. Drake Lewis out of. Bs.; bat. Lewis's the two men who were the • ringleaders of the gang were apprehended, and they at once returned Mr. Lewis his money. The policeman conveyed his prisnr ers to the county police station at Slough. "A. large parcel of the 'antiquities' Wag pro duced in court. On breaking specimens it was found that _they were all modern cast brass, covered with a green oxidation to give them an antique appearance. Mr. Dunham, the sergeant of the Bucks constabulary, in formed the magistrate that at least twenty Lases, all precisely similar in the false repre sentations made and in the articles vended, could be proved against the prisoners in the district between Staines and Windsor. 'Pine magistrate committed the prisoners for tral•at the assizes. The rest of the gang and the mother and wifo•of one' of the men precipi tately left the court." • , AVUIION MALES. rill H. MYERS dr CO., AUCTIONEERS, Noe. 23: and =MARKET street. corner of DANK. FJ HST LA POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FREN RGE' Cl.l GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY (limps We will hold a Large Selo, of Foreign mid Domodti.! Dry Goode, by catalogue, on OUR MONTHS' CREDIT, ON THURSDAY MORNING, August 8, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 750 packaged and lots of staple and fancy articles. N. B.—Catalogues, ready and go , dd arranged for mini- IrilltiOrl early on the morning of sale. LARGE PfiIIESIPTOIIY HALE OF EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GoOps, NOTICE,--Included in our Bale of THURSDAY. Angola 8. will be found the following— DOM EiTrcs. tiitrurristhi AN!? simETINGs. un, hleo. and brim 11 Swift River, home hirer, Wilitomtone, Einetan and other brandm PIA N ELS. All wind n hi to and colored twilled, Conicl, fancy plaid Kilitocky: ,Oxford-mist; -kin and . blue 11canis Kan rear Sagar flamilt•in mid Col oi.t Cotton and Wool Lin-ey , , llewiy K ,, roty... Fancy Ging. limas and Plaids !'arty Idadder Print, D.laince. Wigan.. &c. I:c.lwed Me. lleavy titripe. and Gla•cio. PLA NH 1.'16. All wool %%bite and hea , .. , y )wi and gray 11ballot!. SA'II:•ETS, 4t.c. • All irool and Union plain, eriped and plaid silk mixt, I/ and 'l,bnckskln a Leaver ~ver tan, melton, Itroinatv, zniyt anboyi, , Fancy Ckerlilitera. 60,1 mitt and heavy black Satinets. Ladle: . Fancy Coating , . Wat , .rnroofa and mixt Two , di. • V;(0/1,1 , ,NS. i'leceA black and colorcd all . .vool and Union Clrdh4.' do 64 and 4 4 French and donioltic black Doe4kin4 and Cansimeres. do nqatzimeax. Cao or rind Moecow !leavens, Pilot, ;hrtdereimagelticent:;a':lfty:.llboiled 14 - ow bik dray de Fiance. f;11 , ,) PIECES PARIS DE LAINES. 112 rich fall a,ortmente, all gradeo, of a tavorlt.; make. SW PIECES PA RN POPLINS, Inelliding the neweet fall thad.2e, all wool and iplaviid Fancy fnll Drere Stuff, Balmoral Skirt , . Fountain :.sprlup; Mar.-Blew Quilts. Cotton nml Wookti Sunnenderp., IA inch I,la.ekl'at, Vclvd, invoice of rich Trin , tiang4. Towelingo, Dia-a.r, Cativo.. !loop Skirt,. &e. :311f1t7 S. linen White nud then. linen, whit , muslin, Scotch plaid Melton and blue u:)..,clen titiirtd and Linen Shirt 'routs. . . , . DOZEN 1. C. Full line. , 3i and 3 ,, Plain, Hemmed and flem-titcled L. c. lidkL.,of the toot favorite make importml. NV mill add to above rala-- .1 , 1.11 line high finish lit•avy ilk-diagonal Cat.thriere. It II lit.e celebrated l'oittpadeir all ,tetl balltioraUt. Fell 11111. Y silk oldie Vtdven?,Mllll Velvet COrd , S, rat , ; doz.n l'arir blk and fano'. Bilk Neck 'five. EtZ t t, dozen VllN V rIA!1.11 oiler Shirt- and Drawer. 1111::=,' CLOAKS. Au invoi.'e of richly tritnwed black cloth FIEST LARGE comfy!: SALE OF CARPETING'S, I=MEMENEDED ,t 3 t 11 coriork, will fw Fold, by crifalolVw. Min OA. 1t ..:(1,7 , T1LY . CPEDIT, %bout Pi , c , 4 of Imitate, V. u. 4 :offset: and Rag Cari.etita;,. 4•m- In at 4'4 iveortineut of guperior {;node, a hid. may be Ct.:Ma/31A early the Dioraire;of Rale. LAEGE PEF.ESIPTOHY SALE OF ROOTS, SHOES, 131:06ANH, TRAVELING SAGS, &c. UN 11.:Ce310AI .MORNISO, . Arg 11., at le o'clock, will la , P1)1 , 1, by catalogue, on H II I: MONTHS' ulf.L.Dr.r. &Font ‘z. JAI packag ,, &c.. of di- and Ea.tpriu inlnuf.,,•tor.• I i , sr 0) &initiation, v..lt?, cataloatico, early on morn inK of male AT PRIVATE SALE. 25 mutt fine PALM LEAF FANS round handles. 1~7. THOMAS at SONS. AMTIO RS, NEE Nos. 139 and 141 SouthBARTH street ' SALES OF 5T0 1 .7K6 AND REAL ESTATE. IW Public tialeil at the Philadelphia Exchango every TUE:-DAY, at 12 o'clock. 11lir" Handbill+ of eachproperty issued, separately, in addition to which we teiblish, on the Saturday previous to each pale, one thousand catalogues' in pamphlet form. Rig leg full descriptions of all the property to be Fold on the FOLLOWING, TUESDAY. and a List of Real Estate at Private Sale. • • • . Ur — Our Bales are alp° advertised in the following Aiewwpapert: NORTH. AMY.II,IOAX, Paean. LKlPtitn, LEOAL 11471 , 1.1.14:Y.NCEP" hiquiurn, Au,. EVEtil2i6 BULLETIN. I'.VENINO TY:LI:GILA PM. (11:11.11Ati Dr-WA:CAT. 4C(I. rfri - Furniture Sales at the Auct/On Store EVERY .TUURSDAY MORNING. Salo Nom. 13a and 141 . 99 nth Fourth street SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE. FIREPROOF SAFES, CURTAINS, MIRRORS, HANDSOME BRCS SILLS AND OTHER CARPETS etc. 'ON THURSDAY MORNING. • . At 9 o'clock., at - the auction rooms, by catalogue, an assortment of superior iloosebold Furniture, suit Walnut and Reps Library Furniture, Mirrors, Window Curtain,. • China and Glassware, .Matressiar. Iteds and Bedding. Show Casts, Regulator,, s uperior Fireproof Safes, hand some Brusseis and other Carpets. Also, 173 dozen Stone China Dinner, Breakfast and. Ice Cresol Plates. Also, five cases Jamaica Rum. PATENT CLOTHES WRINGERS. A large insole" of ruPerior "rubber roller" Clothes 'Wringers. in lots to suit. purchasers. SUPERIOR LARGE FIREPROOF SAFE.. ON THERA . DAY 3101iNLNG. August 8, at - o'clock, at the auction store, will be sold, for account of whom it may concern, a large and very superior Fireproof Safe, made by Evans to atson, 7 feet 3 inches high by 6 feet 6 inches wide, lined with chilled iron, and has combination lock- Suitable for a bank. Jeweler, dtc. AT PRIVATE SALE. Ilendnome Brow - natone Relidence, with Furniture. Apply at the Auction Store. RENT—Several Office& Harmony Court. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLIBILHET. N. E corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches , .Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato. and on all articles of value, for any length of timeagreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English. American and Swum Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches. Fine Gold Dopler and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt .-.ng Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quarter and other Watches; Ladles` Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings. Studs, Arc.: Fine Gold Chains; Sledallions; Bracelets; Scarf - Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jewelry - generally. FOR BALE—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler. price $650. Also. eoveral /Ms in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut z.treete. 'fri N I.EuMAS BIRCH I t SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSIOItCHANTS, Nu. 1110 CHESTNUT etreet. Rear entrance 1157 SanForn Ftreet. HOUSEHOLD FURSITUI'i OF' EVERY. DES TION xrcEnrED ON CONSIGNMENT. SAEES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. bale. 4 of Furniture at DwellingA attended to .on .the.top4t SALES OF REAL ES I'ATF,STUCKS, dto., AT THE • EXCHANGE. • THOMAS HIRCTI A: SON reopeetfully inform their ,triendA and the politic that they are prepared to attend to the isle of Real Eatate by auction and at private dale. Sale nt No. 1110 Chestnut street. 'PEIDOR CABINET FURNITURE, ROSEWool) PIANO FORTES, CARPETS, MIRRORS. PHOTO .UPAPIi IC APPARATUS, &c. , ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— A large as‹.rtinent of superior Furniture, including rich walnut sr its of Park: F urniture, covered witu plush. r. - ..p6 and hair cloth; Library Suites; Chamber Sint'of stout ;Elegant Walnut Sideboard. Secretory and Book cases; Drefsing Bureaus; Washstands; Suring and Hair attes.-.es; Wardrolvs; Velvet, Brussels, Ingrain •rnd Venetian Carpets; French Plato Mantel and l'ier Mir rors; Mantet • Clocks: Cottage Chamber - Suited; China, Liltetrare; Kitelitn Furniture, &c. . . PIANO FORTES. Sliperior Rosewood 7-octave Plano Fortes, made by trchleutrr e: Co. and Fisher. New York. PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS. At one o'clock will be sold— ' One daruini Stereoscope Box and Lenses, with . holder, complete. Pair ainch Focus Globe Lenses; one 5-Inch ditto; 4.4 View Box :Copying Box, &c. MAGIC-LANTERN. Also, one Magic Lantern. :.BILYER PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY. CARD—We have now on hand and offer at private cafe -during thin week, a general awrtrnont of flretelaes 3hof• field Plated Ware and impeder Ivory Handle Table 4Outlery. L. AST:MR.II)OE CO. AUCTIONEERS. T No. 84J5 MARKET street. Fifth. above iflitST FALL SALE OF FOREIGN AN!) DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING. August 8.1867. at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalcatur for • cob about 600 lota Foreign and Domestic Dry, Goods, em bracing a fine assortment of Fancy and Silage Dry ltoods, • to which the attention of the.trado ho cage Opeu early on the morning of saki for examination. .LARGE TRADE SALE OF FUR AND WOOL 'HATS AND CAPS. ON MONDAY MORNING. August 12, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by eatalogne. about ,5( Ai CIIPPH of men's and boys- Fur and Wool Hata and Cloth Cape, embracing the neweet style!, and dull soiled for the fall trade. The special Attention of the ,Jobbers is called to this sole• .Open eall.y on the morniug of hal o for inapectiou BY J. LC GUMMY /a. SONS, AUCTIONEERS. ,L) No. 508 WALNUT stroat. vir - Hold Regular Sales of :REAL ESTATE. STOCKS ANT) SECURITIES AT THE PHIL — ADLLPIIIA EXCHANGE. !lir Handbills of ouch property issued separately. tar One thousand catalogues published and circulated. .containing full descriptions of property to be sold, ac aI 4 O a partial het of property contained in our lleal Mate .11esister. and otle ed at private sale. itkr Sulu advertised DAILY in all the daily nem , papers. Pattie Voum, Auctiou4.r. oULELLAND & CO. , SUCCESSORS TO PIDELP FORD dc CO.. Auctioneers. 508 MARKET street. SALE OF DM CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON THURSDAY I,IOI4IVINCr, 'August b, commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely. will be Bold, 1800 cams Men's, Boys' and Youths' Calf, Kip and Grath. Boots, Brogans, Balmotals, Con gress uaitut„l/4 Ox. ford Ties. &c. Also, a large assortment of Women's, Misses' and Chit, dron's wear, from City and Eastern manufacturers. Open for examination early on morning of !sale. • QADWEL O. FORD & SONS, AUCTIONEER 9, No. 127 South FOURTH street. Saler of Real Estate, Stocks Loans, &c,, at Philadelphia Exchange,'every FRIDAY, at 19 o'clock noon. Our sales are advertised in all the dailv and several of , the weekly nowspapent, _by separate handbills of each PruPerty, and P 9 pamphlet catalogues, oue thousand of which will be issued 6u WEDNESDAY preceding each sale. Yom'" REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, LOANS, (to., AT ORIVATE SALE. MUM 41.111leCION OA LEN TAMES A FPEL.MAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT street._ . • Sol , No. 1108 SRIMMI ,teeet. . umtwomr, mu:but-low rurNaultz. FRENCH mnotoßs,_ .PIANO ; 1:11.Ts Ls CARPETS, . DEI)STEADd, MATRESSES, ON FRIDAY. MORN ING. At 10 o'clock, will be sold at public eel', without r& serve, the entire Household Fut niture, including French Plate Pier and Altinfle Mirrors. Brussels Carpets, HOAC ,wood l'inno, handsome Wardrobes, pedstends. hintreeses, Bedding, dc. Kitchen Ware-Also, - the Kitchen Fenn. to, e. May ha examined. with catalogues, at 8 o'clock on the morning of pale. ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. Will be sold, at the Mee of the Drake Petrolenni Com pany, No. 142 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, 23,290 shares of the Stock of the said Company, 11111044 eta fIAPCI,... went of three., cents per share, called June 6th Jut, shall be sooner paid. By order of ' • W. D. COND.:GM • Secrrtary awl Tr'%` ,,,, :rer• • DAVIS &HA IIyEY, APCTJONEERS. • (Late with M. Thomas & Soms). Store No. 421 WALNUT street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. HALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attentic.u. .13 1. ""I" 7Al3l ( l X) ii&.Yl(V4 ) i i iiPia . , I'o.::ie MAI:Kit:I' street, coiner of HANK ati set. Cash advanced on vonpivnmenta without ertrit eliarg 3. PI 101 CAL. FRENCH MEDICINES PREPARED BY GRIMAULT & CO. Chemists to H. I. H. Prince Napo leon., Paris. The.? different medicines represent the most recent medical ciecovertes. (minded on the principles of. Chernio, try and therapeutics. They must,not be confounded with secret or quack medicines, as their names sufficiently In dicate their composition; a circumstance which had caused them to be appreciated and prescribed by the fa culty in the whole world They widely differ fri.'n those numerous medicines advertimed in the public papers as able to cure every Possible disease, as they are applica ble only to brit a very few complaints. The tnost stringent la we exist in France, with regard to the male of medical preparations, and only those which have undergone an• eranlination by the A cadmv of Medicine, and have been Pl oved efficacious, either in the licsipitale, or in the p metrics of the tint medical men, arc authorized by the Government. '1 fact must be a guarantee for tae ex cellency of Meet. GIUMA [US ET CO. medicines. DOCTOR LERAS' (Doctor of Medi elite) LIQUID PHOSPHATE OF IRON, The newest and meet esteemed medicine in carel of CI11.01 . ,(;SIS. PAIN'S IS THE STOMACH, DIFFICULT DIGESTItoN. DISMENORRHEA, ANIMEA, GENE• }IA L DEBILITY AND POW:NESS OF BLOOD. . . . _ It particularly recommended to regulate the functions of nature, and to nil ladles of &Mate conAtitution, well as to persous Buffering under every kind of debility l.stsoever. It IB the preservative of health par roc - , Ghee, in all warm and relaxing climates. NO MORE COD-LIVER OIL. Grimault'm Syrup of lodized Horse-Radish. '11:1+ medicine laic been administered with the utmost Al!(' C ., Fe fn the liocpitalc of Parte. It it a perfect substitute for Cod Liver Oil, and has been found mutt beneficial in dicea es of the Chect, Scrofula, Lymphatic Dicordeni, Green Sleknee. NI nectilar Atony and lAsa of Appetite. It regenerateii the constitution in purifying the blood, it being the motet powerful depurative known. It has also i.e:e applied with happy remits in. disecieec of the skin. Further, it will be found to be of great benefit to young children subject to bunion' and obstruction of the glande. CONSUMPTION CURED! GRI3IAULT'S SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME. Thin new medicine in 'eniftaidered to be a aovereign mady In cam, of Consumption and other diseases of the Lunge. It promptly removes all the moat aeriotte aymp tomn. The cough re relieved, night perapiratione cease, and the patient iP rapidly , restored to health. N. cure to ace the signature of GRBIAULT CO. in affixed to the bottle, as thin syrup la liable to imi tatione. No more difficult or painful digestion ! DR. BURIN DU BLTISSON'S (Laureate of the Patio Imperial Academy of Medicine) DIGESTIVE LOZENGES. This delicioue preparation io always prescribed by the most reputed medical men in France. in cases of derange. niento of the digestive functions, ouch as CiASTRITIS, GMSTRALGIA, Slog and laborious diges tion. wind in the stemach andbowels, emaciation. Jaun dice, and complaint of the liver and loina. :s;ERNOUS_BEAD_ACIIVA NEURALGIA— _ MAR._ UREA. DYBENTRY, INSTANTANEOUSLY CURED BY GRIMAULT'S GLTARANA This vegetable substance, which grows in the Brazils. has been employed able° time immemorial to cure inflam mation of the boweb. It has proved of late to be of the greatest service in cases of Cholera, as it is a preventive and a cure in cases of Diarrhoea. IN PAIIIS, at GRDIAL'LT ,t CO.'S, 45 rue Richelieu. AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., 14,1,_1S and 20 South Tel/,.th& s -: fil f•--- 57 - - 2•2 3 .------7- 7 , -6-•-"•-- , • -----' , x--'-. C.. ) • 1 , \ c . TRI. melting , ) __, PURIFYING MEDICINE. This valuable preparation combine.] all the. medicine 'virtues of those . Herbs which long experience has proved the eafeet and most efficient alterative ypropyeerties for the axe of Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, EnlarTmeni and Ulcerations of the Glande, Joints, Bonea, Lige. menta all the various Diseases of the skin,such as otter, Salt Rheum, Ringworms, Bolls, l'implea, Carbuncles, Sore Eyea, atc. ; Epileptic Fite, St. Vitus Dance, and disemes originating (loin an impure state of the blood or other Quids of the body. E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP. This celebrated Syrup is a certain specific for all stages of Dyeentery Chronic or Acute Diarritcea, and Summer Complaint.busing thirty years' experience in this city, tide medicine has never been known to fail, as some of the moat respectable families can teatify, at whoee requeat and in compliance with the wishes of several medical and clerical gentlemen, they are presented to the public. Tlllll valuable medicine is a vegetable compound.and per. fectly safe in all stages of life. Anti-Bilious and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills. These Pills are exceedingly efficacious in curing Eyapa sia and Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, and all teases resulting from an unhealthy state of the Liver. E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at No. 202 North Ninth Street, myl63m PMUd)ELPHIA. OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR ti cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula which In rest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding while the aroma and detereiveness will recommend it every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, It is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un• certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing prevent Its unrestrained employment Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets 'ally, and ID. L. S tackhous a, !Robert C. Davis, ;Gee. C. Bower, Charles Shivers. S. M. McCollin. S..C. Bunting, Charles U. Eberie, James N. Marks, E. Bringhurst Co.. Dyott & Co., C. Sons, I Wyeth ft Bro. For sale by Dregir goner Fred. Brown. tlagdard 'dr. Co., C. R. Keeny. , IMIRC 11. Kay. C. H. Needled T. J. Ilueban Ambrose Smit Edward Parrbdi, William B. Webb. James L. Bispham Rughee & Combo, Fleury A. Bower. UNTIRELY RELIABLE—HODOSON'S BRONCHIAL IN Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness. brow chitie and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak. erg, singere and amatenre will be greatly benelitted by mug these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER & WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson. Holloway cowdes. and Druggiebi generally. _ 5e2.54 1; ti umlt t. 4 1321 MADWZXIC STREET. EITANDBRIDGE, BARR & =PORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic •Hardware, BALDWIN% BUTTE SCREWS, PULLEYSTA SPEAR & JACKSON'S - HAND AND PANEI. SA BUTCHER'S PLANE IRONS AND CLUSELS,S AND REVEAL HINGES, &0., &o. 1,000 Kegs Nails, All Sizes, AT REDUCED P.RIOEO. • 9112ftawaca THE-DAILY•EVENING BULLETIN.-'--PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY . AUGUST 7; 1867. , pi k y” 1:1:01liTlif .OF REPI : III,ICAN VOTERS, LI(.111 II WA 0 1). lir Airqt:A a r1:1:11 EN E011111'4; I OWI Irl ee, A ttguid Sth, lfttl;. 'I :',e Iteglstry Donuts of the Eighth Ward will meet at the i i t.pective Pt ',Aim 1i0.i, , Y0 - on TUESDAY, WEDNES. , DA l' and THURSDA V 1 VENI s.: 1:4, title. Itli :1,11 I 6'l ' ;IPA., IRA , ('('Ti tht.'l,t;;, , of four and eight o'cl.,ck, far the i !.Ives,. of h:.1,1:in:: a hegiary of Republican Voters All members of the Republican party urn earnestly invited to have their 'mica regietcred, to enable them to vote at tug Delegate Election. kind precinct, flio Sansom street. Second " S. W, t!, rner Twelfth and Locust street , . 4 Third " 214.tiout Broad street. Fourth " liarmero Broad and I:liegtnitt streets. Fifth " N. K. eor.Twentvdirat and Logartstrech. Sixth " 193415311H0111 atreitt. Seventh " Southwest corner of Seventeenth and Lattimer streets. By order of the Executive Committee. ate 6.2 t r• ( 'LAYTON MACMICHAEL S,tc'y. garllity FIFTH WARD—IN ACCORDANCE WITH ” A _ ---, th.. neltructiom, contained -ta---I. Supplement try, Rules of the Republican I . : ' -'.. .' r;': Iblibevittlie city, the it , gistering Otheets of thil fiat§ aim if`Ttlh wl.rd will lit On 'I nerdav, Wednesday and Thursday, of (big week. hetaven the holm of 4 and Fl P. M.. for the pur pole of real.' 6.7 in no the Ile plib.'i , a a rote r. 4, viz.: Fil AI ividon at A. Schwartz'', 326 Gaskill street. Serand Diviaion at S. Schnell's, 310 Pine street. '1 Lind Di% i-ion at MeNicklo'n, Southwest corner Fifth and Lombard i,treetn. Fourth division, at O'Brien's, northwest corner Front and Pine streets. Elf th di% hion at 'Fischer's, 216 Dock mtreet. .. Sixth division at Burntes. 434 Spruce street. tiel enth division at Wtegand's. 435 Spruce. mtreet.q Eighth division at Render's, Duel... and Excliane Place. B. 11.1"C1iEL, President. I - . I'. BNIIIII, Secretary. • a a6-3t. ner.. NINTH WA RD.—AT A MEETING ot"ritE Union Republican Association of the Ninth Ward, bold nt their Hall, Merrick and Market street.), on August Oh. 1867, the Association adopted the supplementary as agreed upon by the City Executive Committee, and the following places were selected for conducting the First Dis ision—S. E. corner Eighth and Filbert streets. Second Divisimi—Newlend's, No. 52 N. Ninth streA•t. Third Division—S. W. corner Eleventh and Filbert streets. Fourth i 23 Market street. Fifth lib, Ision—No. 18 S. Broad street. SP:th Divt.inn—No. 1619 Market street. _Seventh Di , ision—No. 1911 Market street. A.:lath Di , ision—No.:1118) Market street. • '1 In enrolling onicers will be in attendance at the above placer between the hours of four and eight o'clock, P. M. on the sixth, seventh end eighth days oh August. Bo Order of the Association. WILLIAM S. STOKEE)i, President, Tr, L. ) • secretaries. DA VII , aug6,l3P, itippr". BATCHELOR'S 11.4.LF,DYE.—THIS SPLENDID "'""'" Haii Dye to the beat in the world. The only true and Perfect Dye—ilarmloes, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the RI effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorate' Ole hair.leaying lt soft and beautiful The genuine iv !toed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All others are Cation, and should be avoided. Sold ' by all Druggists and Pert mesa - Factou Barclay stree :New York. tr — BRIA'ARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. de7f in v'ly lige. JULY 23d, 1867.—THE INTEREST IN GOLD on the First Mortgage Bonds of the Union Pacific Railway Company, Enotern Division, doe August 1, 1847, will be paid on pr,, , entation of the coupons therefor, at the honking 11.9•. the of DABNEY .MORCIAN A.: 53 Exchange Place, New York, OD end after that date. !Signed) . W. J. PALMER, jr:x4 n f Treasurer. • ~..siths6 THE INDUSTRIAL HOME. CORNER OF Brood street and Galutnnia avenue, is open tor the Ldmission of Girls from twelve to eighteen years of age, vho are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who Iced the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. If :he public will sustain this Institution, many girls may be tept from evil, and made respectable and useful women' Cnrf ritettion. rnstv ha pm.' to JAMES T. Bars,./N 'r n a firer, Broad and Spruce streets. . n022-ratt 1:A\(;1' iMPAN 4)1" bTATE PENNESYLVANIA t Atmusr sth, 18C. the Directore have this day deelan:ea Dividend of Three l'er Cent., or Six Dollars per share, clear of United StAt,, , and State of l'ermsylvattia Tuxes. Payable to the Storkholdere, or their legal repreeentatiyee, on demand. ft r•-int; WILLIAMII:I9 4 7.It. SoPretary. PHILADELPHIA. JULY Tlll. Annual ',Sleeting of the Stockholders of the IMPERIAL AND KANAWHA VALLEY OIL CO., hill be held at No. 134 WALNUT street, second floor, on 310NDA1", August 21st, 1867, at 12 o'clock. M. H. JOHNSON, iv3atu,th.6tl Secret/try. LLE,litasT UULNTRI. aklATlst SALE, Ot./..7i. taiuing 8 acres of land, With large double pointed ' stone Residence, containing Di rooms and every city convenience •` pointed stone stable and carriage -house. ice house, Ac.; situate within 7 miles from the city, and 14 mile:. from Oak Lane Station, on North Pennsylvania Railroad. Handsome Lawn well shaded, fine vegetable garden, and fruit of every kind. J. AL GUMSEEY sna:g. F,nii Wfl !nut street. EFUR SALE—A 311)1.)E1-0 SILINE 1' Residence, with stable and carriage-house, and large lot of ground, beautifully improved., with an abund ance of the choicest shrubbery; situate on Tioga street, one minute's walk from the Railroad Station, fifteen -iniutites-from the- eity. - ---Large — vegetable 'garden. welt stocked. and fruit of every kind. J. M. GUMMY az SONS. &t Wa Milt street c. FOR tiALE.—A RAM, CHAMJE 10ii A OEN. ticman wiehing a country regidence, four acros;with good hub:Hake ; well of excellent water; in the Borough of Doylestown, Bucka county, Pa. The location ie very high and healthy, commanding an extended view uVer a beautiful and rich country. An abundance of fruit and Mle; 10 minutes' walk from Railroad Depot. For particulars addreea J. K. PRICE, aM'i in w f 247 Market Ftroet. Philadelphia. Ea:FOR SALf:—.SPLEN Dip DWELLING, Utt Ut, ton a, urine, Germantown. containing fifteen rooms - an modem improvements. Lot WI ‘c2.3.5. and hand: Fnmely Improved. Several desirable houses to rent— FETI ER, KEICKBAUM A: PURDY. aus FOR SALE THE VALUABLE PROPERTY Englweicr corner Square Locust`T4 Eilhfe.,.,lll e.i.e, nsadern convenience and Bide oflices, and in pupect •n - d,.r. J. M. GUMMEY S tiONS, sni Walnut etreet. EGERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.— . 2 A Pointed Stone Residence, with all the modern " conveniences. Stone Stable and Coach Liouee,aud large Lot of Ground, at the corner of Pulaekl avenue, first bone south of. Calvary church, and conveniqnt to Wayne Station. Apply on the prerniees. mhd-w.f.m .GEIt3IANTOWN.-BEVERAL DESIRABLE SC kurbau Cottages for sale. Immediate poeission. STORES, out3ln Insurance 01114 e. Germantown. FOR SALE —PSO FRANKLIN STREET, 25 x 112 818 North Seventh street, 23' x 140. 1827 East Delancey Place, 'X x 75. • It VA Spruce street. 21 x 70. 1914 Pine street; 18 x 105.' hat Slimmer street, 28 x Apply to COPPECIC&JOIIDAN,'4a3 Walnut atreot. EOP. SALE—A SPLENDID RESIDENCE, IN I.3_,s"' West Philadelphia, containlug 11 rooms, complete with all Modern improvements; an excellout two. stor:.' stable. Lot PoxlN.ll FETTER, KRICKBAUNT m PURDY. 32 North Fifth-Arcot. SPRUCE STREET—FOR SALE—THE HAND ' some three-story brick Residence, with attics and tbrec-story double back buildings and every modern c , ,nl enienee ; 2 o. 1-110 Spruce street. Lot 20 feet front by 140 feet deep. J. JL GII,II3IEY Az SUNS, 500 Walnut street. • E.., FOR SALE--A VERY DESIRABLE THREE , story Brick Dwelling House, with two-story doable ' back buildings, on Camas street, north of Barks. Prue) $4,001 i3l.4nt• FOR SALE—ON EASY TERMS, AN ELEGAN House, on Arch street, west of Broad, .25 feet front and 120 deep. Address 13cm,F.riN Office. anti-3t. volt SALE—TILE—VALUABLE STORE Pltol'. ERTY, NO. 413 Commerce street. Immediate pod. session given. Is four stories in height. IA feet front and lot 76 feet deep. J. M. GUMMEY, dr. SONS, 508 %valiant street. tr:• ARCH STREET—FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE. 2.5 feet front, mituuted on the south ride of Arch street, west of Broad: J. AL G 1231. MEN' S SONS, 508 \yllnut street. FOR SALE—ELEGANT RESIDENCE. : NO. 2022 SPRUCE STREET, bIAULE, BROTHER & CO., jealam• No. ZOO South street FOR SALE—TWO NEW HOUSES, WALNUT lane, fifth and sixth houses, west of Adams street, " Germantown. Apply to A. W. RAND, 1:14 North Sixth street, Philada. je27-tf! FOR SAL A MODERN HOUSE, NO, 428 PINE afoot. -20 feet front by. 141 feet deep. Apply to C. H. MUIRHEID, q.,9A-rfs No. 205 South Sixth 'dreg. TO RENT—UPON LEASE OF FIVE OR TEN 1 years, valuable property, for Warehouses or Mann = iacturing establishments, on the Delaware front o the City. Also, wharf property, with Railroad conuec [ions to the whole property.' Apply at the (Mee of the Philadelphia Conuner cial Wharf and Railroad Company, 334 Walnut street. 1y39 1.24. TO I'ENT.—T"REE.b'TORY BRICK DWELL t• leo threo•stor i n . Sout . 'Filt s een.h Btrce , . 3.. 'IL Nick store,, 17 South Front afoot. Appl to COI- PUCK k.IOI DAN, 433 Walnut street. E. 7 THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE 801 SOUTH ;;P Eighth street, corner of Spruce, is now open to re• ceivo boarders. Suites of room, with private table, if desired. and tin. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. LEWIS LADOMTJS & Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, *. No. 802 Chestnut Street, Philada., Would Wylie the attention of Tnrchaaers to their iar#e and hand/some aesortment of DIAMON-DS, Th \ WATCHES, JEWELRY; SILVER.WARkI dio; ICU PITCHERS; in great variety. A large assortment of small STUDS for Eyelet-bode"( Jut received. , Watches' replaced I.l' the beet mannerand guaranteed. NOTICER. FOIL SALE. • Apply to I. C. PRICE, No. 54 North Stwenth Arcot. TO KENT• BOARDING. EXCPURNIONN. SUMMER TRA.VEL • Via NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SHORTEST AM) MOST PLEASANT ROUTE TO WILKESBARRE, MAUCH CHUNK. EASTON, ALLENTOWN; MOUNT CARMEL, HAZLETON, BETHLEHEM, And All points in th., LEIIIOII, MAHANOY and WYOMING VALLEYS. Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery' and Excellent Botch. are the Specialties of this Route, Through to Wilkesbarre and . Mauch' Chunk without change of cars. EX() URSI 0 N TICKETS, From Philadelphia to Principal Pointe, Lamed from the TICKET OFFICES ONLY, at Reduced Rates, ou Sethi , day,s good to return till Monday Evening. EXCURSION TICKETS TO WILKESBARRE, good for TEN DATIL ireued any day. Through Tralne leave the Depot, RERKS and AMER'. CAN streets, at 7.45 A.M.. 1.30 P. M. and 5.20 P. M. For Particulars gee Time Table iu daily men. ELLIS CLARK, General Agent. PHILADELPHIA, July I, MR. Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked through to the Principal Points at Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Express Office, No. 105 South Fifth street, /Y 24111; FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS. CHESTER OR HOOK. 10 CTS. On and after MONDAY, July 9th, the steamer Ariel will leave Chestnut Street i'Wharf at 2.45 A. Al., and 3.45 P. M. Ito. turning—leave sWilmlngton at 0.4 a A. M., and 1145 P. M. Fare to Wilmington. 15 cts. ; Excuridon Tickets, 23 ets. Fare to Chester or Hook, 10 cte. aut-244 DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WU, mington, Delaware. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX will leave Dock street wharf daily at 10 A. M. and 4P. M. Return. lug, leave Market street wharf,. Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. . Fare for the round trip.... Single ticket 5............. Chester and Marcus Hook . ....... For further particulare, apply on board. Y . ` r. 3 L. W. BURNS, Captain. UP THE RIVER.—DAILY EXCUR.- siollll to Burlington and Bristol—Touch. Mg each way at Riverton, Torresdalo, Andalusia knd Beverly, The splendid Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER - leaves Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf, at 2 and 6 o'clock P. M. Returning, leaves Bristol at 6.50 o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock P. M. Fare 25 eta. each way. Exenrsion. 40 cts. 1e15.44 LOOKING GLASSES. A. §. ROBINSON, - 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING 'GLASSES, PAJUN'TIINTGrS S Engraving's and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Trainee. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames. ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER ENO & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Sterling,Standard & Silver-plated. Wares. An elegant and extensive stock always on hand. Mann. facturers of and dealers in Geo. Eno's celebrated Patent ICE PITCHER, which retain s the solidity of the ice one. third longer than any other, and is by far the most econo mical ICE PITCHER ever invented. ' S.-E. Corner Eighth and Chestnut Ste., Philadelphia. milAm f m LOOKING-GLASS AND FRAME We are now fitted up with improved machinery, and have a large stock of m alogany . , ;walnut and fancy framed Looking•Glanes, at reduced pr;&. GRAEFF di CO., jyl9.ln j . Laurel at., below Front. WINES, LIQUORS, &U. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, P T 0 181 80t1T11 FRONT BT., 801;8 AUNT. WINES—The attention of the trade if 1,13 olicited to the (allowing very choke Wines,•Brandiee. &c. For ease pl DUNTON & LESSON. No: 215 South Front street. SHERRIES--Campbell & Co.. "Single," "Double," and "Triple Grape." "RUdolph," Amontillado Topaz, V. V. P.. Cr Anchor turd Bar Spanieh own and F. Valetta's. P O RTS—Rebeho, Valenta & Co. Oporto, Valletta's. Velhc Real," P.-Martin, and F. Valletto's pure juke, tte. BRANDIES—RenauIt & Co.—in glass and wood; Rem oe.sey & Co. Otard,Dupuy ,ii Co.. Old Bisquit—vintage, 1626 and INS. GlNS—"Mader Swim" and "Grape Leaf." • CLARETS—Cruse, File, Freres & Co.„ high grade whist. Chateau. , -superior .St, Julien—in .Pints- and warts; La neee. Chateau Lnminy, &c. - MUSCAT =De ,Frontignan--,in wood and, glass; Vex month, Absinthe, Maraschino; and Cordials '— in glass. CIIAMPAGNE—Agente for Chas. Farr, Her Majesty's Royal Rose, Burgundy, and other favorite brands. 13 WHET o.lL—L'lleplnasse & Cancel-Bordeaux. 3". M _A: IR, T z -- z \r , (hilaSuccwor to Geo. W Gray , ~artE 24, 20, 28 and 8 0 South Bo th' t; fit:, P d'a• .t.. tbr _ Fine Old Steck & Nat-Brovin A10e._... "obr for Family and idodiobant CLARET WINE! CLARET WINE! VV One thousand Boxes, just received and for sale by FREDERICK SUTTERLE, No. 511 Vino street, jy24-1m• Philadel hia. GENTS' FURNISEUNG GOOD!". J. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN Men's Furnishing Goods, Sl4 Chestnu:t Street, Four doors below the "Continental,`• PHILADELPHIA. mhl-tm.w.tt PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT °Pi es MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO je3-m,w,f,tf 706 CHESTNUT, GEM' PATENT-liPRI toned over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, white " and brown Linen, Duck; also made to order ar- CENTS' FURNISIIING GOODS, of every description, very low, 903 Chestnut .. .. street, corner of Ninth. The beetßid Glove. for ladies and gentah at RIC lIECDETIFER'S BAZAAR. myB-6mol OPEN IN TIIE EVENING, 9 - ifrniCes:ff - Mi - N - CS:s7&c. 6 31- tfC`i& HAI? u3l illamitaqurersves, 8 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL; ) P H it p:o " ' k S S scc u stict.c,;sops to m,mAGEE & C 9 A11(1 la I ofitinvral tivSt LOAN OF THE COMMONWEALTH Due After July 1, 1856, and Before July 2, 1860, Holders of the follow LOANS OF TILE COMMON. WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA are requested to DM sent them for payment (Principal and Interest) at The Farmers'' and Mechahios' Na tional Bank of Philadelphia. Loan of March 30,1830, due March 4, 1868.* " February 18, 1833, due July 1,1858. " March 27,,1, duo July 1,1868. January 28,1830, due July 1,1859. " June 7, 1839, due August. 1,1888. " March 30.1832, due July 1,1860. " Aprils, 18;4 due July 1,1860. Also. all BANS CHARTER LOANS die prior to Jul, 9,1890. All of the above LOANS will come to draw interest f. ter August 16,1861. WILLIAM H. KEMBLE, Jels4 to th taulb STATE TREASURER. HARRISBURG, JUNE e 29, 1867, • TO THE HOLDERS • OF THE Loans of the Commonwealth •. • • OF PENNSYLVANIA, DUE JULY IST , 1868. • The Comndesionere of the Sinking Fund will receive Propoeals until September gd, IBC. for the Redemption One Million of Dollars of the. Loans of this Common. wealth, due July lat. IRXI. ' Holders will addreea their proposala to the Commir sioners of the Sinking Fund, 'Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, and endersed "ProposaLs for the Redemption af. -Loans of FRANCIS JORDAN, SECRETARY OF STATE. , • JOHN F. HARTRANFT, AUDITOR GENERAL., WM. H. KEMBLE, Iy3 to tk e tea STATE TREASURER. WORKS T 3-10'S ENCI-lANG-ED FOR ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. De Hagen Bro~,'- 40 South "-Third,Street.. - SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH •it CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS . 16 South Third St., 3 Wu Shred Philadelphia. New York. STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT ANb SOLD ON COMMISSION . INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS , c •cglitlGHT & si b . .4 ). ktv M fr ,''.< BANKERS & BROKERS. • , , • No. 17 NEW STREET, N.EW YORK. all Particular attention given to the purchase and stde to GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, RAILROAD MN/CRS • BONDS * l mp imi.s) •Business exclusively on Commission. ' - ' ""•'•'••"• All orders will taCiVO our personal attention at th , Stock Exchange and Gold Boar& de11.131 000 WANTED.--A. PARTY , WITIT TILESIS: aboroamoutd to rostochawttre knit Inten..t of a Retlriog l'artoor. Addretso JOBBER, Witco of Bite • and-flt. AVELL SECURED GROUND RENT if of CM tor annum, for vale by I. C. PRICE, jy.9,lm• 54 North Seventh etreet. ,2 onn ti. - 5411 1 :8EVERAL WELL SECURED, IJ tr. ortgagon of thoeo amounts for eale by L WrocE. 54 North Sevonth otrool IY4 I Dn. 1111.111.N1P SEMI'TI.,,*NIPSICED 1! !NEW CHOP. • or mail. at 10 tattkvert - 4,, 75 cuntallor lb. Grown on our Seed Fan from selected stuck. and war ranted. Bend for trice Itst, gratip, Sx.xrpar: Cot•taloai COLLINS, AmßitaoN &co., W. clue. Al..naason. Seed Warehouse. Romorr Downs, 1111 d< 1113 MARKET Street. Joll34.W.thieL) . FJI Axo~AL. NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF Ttir. OF PENNSYLVANIA, JOHN W. GEARY, JOHN F. HA.RTRANFT, AUDffOR-GENERAL. M=U)I3M OROCEFILICEIS I matrons, &C. T HE "EXCELSIOR" . HANS f ' SELECTED FROM THE BEAT CORN-FED ROO% ARE OF STANDARD REPUTATION. AND THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. H. MICHENER gt GENERAL PROVISION DEALERit And'burers of the celebrated • • "EXCELSIOR" SUGAR-CURED HAMS, TONGUES AND BEEP. N 05.142 andl44 North Front , street: , None genuine unless branded "J. H. lit me Co.. MET.. SIOR." The justly celebrated ''EXCELSIOR" HAMS are cited by J. H. M. dr Co. (in a style peculiar to themselves), es. prepay for FAMILY USE; are of delicious dadorl teas from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for sale. • my2lw.f,m,am* NEW SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON FIRST OF ME SEASON. ALBERT C. RQBERTS, Dealer is Fine Graced% Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets., •-T-7" --- N COLGATE & CO.'S GERMAN c-) r n rei ERASIVE SOAP Ise y GOVERNOIt moat si, and may be considered the STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For Bale by all Grocem. myal.tuditbolll SUPERIOR 1, - EptEGARS. Fre bell White Wine, and rure Old Cider Vinegars. For EMC by JAMES R. WEBB, Jan WALNUT and EIGHTH MEET& EW RA f • A D RYE 1.,(1 i ' Ti /11 Grit.; Farina, Corn Starch and Maizena, Rice Flour Robinnon'a ppatent Earley and Groats, in store and for • at VOUSTY'S East aid Orocery, No. 1/9 South Sego /treat, , TEW CROP PRESERVED GINGER, DRY ARVIN .1.11 syrup; garottedpregerves, jellies and lama alwaystis store and for gale at COUSW'S Emit End Groner,: NO* 118 South Second street.. • • . CHOICE TABLE CLARETS, PINTS AND QUARTZ— pure old medicinal brandy, wines, clue, &c., for eats at COUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. DB Nouth Second street. GENUINE BENEDICTINOREM, CIIARTREIJSE. Aniseed, Cnracoa anal Maraschino Cordials, just ree calved and for sale at COUBTY'S East End Grocery', Na 118 South Second street. • FRENCH WINE VINEGAR. VERY 8171 1 ENIng French White Wine Vinegar. in dare Anatol' auto °E. N. F. riRENOBLE WALNUTS.-6 BALES' OF OMINOUS Paper _Sing Vr_aln_94, L e±F . AL PIA tifr r eer " " rug l ar4 L 4 W . 1 ", A7.`, Di ACCARONI AND VERMICELLL—IiIO BOXES or choice Leghorn Macctroni and VOTMlC4l%46thl i bt importation. In store and for sale by M. E. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets. KEELEY & BROWNBACK • LUMBER YARD, SAW AND PLANING HILL, North Sixth Street, above Jefferson . PHILADELPHIA. LUMBER FOR CARPENTERS, CAR BUILDERS. CABINET AND PATTERN MARE.P.S. SEASONED PINE. ALL SIZES, ALL KINDS OF BUILDING LUMBER AND HARD WOOD. ALSO, TRUNK AND BOX BOARDS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF. WOOD. MOULDINGS. LUMBER SAWk.,I3 AND PLANED TO ORDER, jy2-tu th arn§ F. IL WILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets. 100,000 FEET WALNUT LUMBER Blatt/ th 9m; "United States Builder's Mill," Na. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St., PEILLADELPHLL ESLER & BROTHER, ILANIIYALOTOMON3 Or WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, MIS BALMS, NEWELL POE, GENERAL TIEING AND SCROLL WORK, &a The largelt assortment of Wood Mouldings in this city constantly on hand. i01143m6 1867 .8 ELECT WHITE PINE. BOARDS AND PLANK, ANDIA_fi 0 and 4.lnch„ CHOICEPANtt FIRST COMMON, 18 feet 101011 6 r 4. " Bitel6 3 ;3120 4 416. & % set ko. 2500 SOUTH " I.B67.IIPBEVINIMina I IaI I " I 44 CAROLINA FLOORING. 64 CAROLINA FLOORINC. 44 DELAWARE FLo_Qm_er 64 DELAWARE FLOORING . , ASH FLOORING WALNUT FLOORING, ro SPRUCE FLOORING, STEP HOARDS, RAII 4 PLANK, • PLASTERING LA PH. MAUL Eiii3o.R2soooTrouTßB6Cstrent.O.. QI.V7 CEDAR AND AND CYPRESS SHINGLES ULF . CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES.. ` 1 ,N0.1 CiWITECMS '1 No. I CEDAR LOGS AND POSIFS, htAULE, REOTHERAI CO, /867. - FRAMI:811 UNDERTAKERS! CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHDGANY, CEDAR, WALNUT, MA TIOGANY. MA ULE, BROTHER 41190. 1867. ALBANI LUIISBER OF ALL ziNBBf SEASONED WALNUT. ' • SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLARCHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT Argx.msßa, MAULE:BROTHER & CO 1867. -c 11 cl . .41 I lANuFtaullEtts: BPANII3II CEDAR tsOX-BOARDS. No. moo BOUT= Street. 1867. My JO/ST—D,ITNOZ JOL9T—DPItUM fg 14 4:8 I 'FEET 'L , BI KTE RivrAYE VVITPRIGteO. lIL, NG. spa' SOUT:Ef Eldest. my la tti J .J UMBER 4arr FOB 0/S IL • ' ~" L k, HEMLOC Joie, dheat du and Lath, 44,., .. CAROLINA. Delaware and Wh Jae Flepring DRESSED tILE&VING and Lu rPr fituu4W -1. 1 6 1 Oallh.PES 111.1. NOLEB in the ial-Stra , 4410 Q cIIVS, Eleventh mad .• - ..iai,;.; T. UMBER.—THE Titt - DERSIONITD ting_pitspAssa LAU fundsh any deaorivtlon'of Pitch rlne7X St, Marra ULU' 01.4orea, on favorable &Ilk Am( from Maine. EDMUNEI Dock-Street Wharf. PRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.--B(IANTLING AND S Joist of length from It to foot bing,_aasorte Bx 4 to 8414. about IA) M. feet. For ealA by wowirM 110.. Nut LO Walnut &eat. Ia manufactured from PURE MA. - 1411111.111.8114 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers