THE SIVIMATT TRIAL. , The Closing scenes on Saturday., At 12.30 Deputy Marshal Phillips came into the Court-room and stationed the Officers. This was a signal for a rush on the part of the crowd that had .been ;patiently waiting ontsidei . 'and -they quickly filled,up the space outside the bar. A number were amitted inside the bat. District Attorney Carrington was ,in the Court-room at the time, and Mr. Bradley, Jr., one of the coun sel for the prisoner, came in a moment after 'Wards. Mr. Bradley, Sr., and Mr. Merrick sub sequently entered the room,_ they having been sent for: There was a decided commotion in the Court-room, and it was whispered about, "The jury has agreed." " They arc going to discharge the jury," "They can't agree, and hare asked to be discharged," A:v., ttc. At one o'clock the prisoner was brought into ~th,e court-room and assigned the seatirctitpledby him during the trial beside his counsel. Ile came Into court smiling, and seemed to be in good spirits as ho chatted with his counsel. Mr. ' Merrick made an allusion to a report that an atterept would be made at a rescue, where* the prisoner seemed to be much amused. At five minutes past one Judge Fisher resumed his sent upon the bench. Mr. Malloy, the crier,callcd the Court to order, and Marshal Phillips was directed to bring. the jury down. By . this time the room was much crowded. The jury was brought iu at eight min utes past one, and by direction of Judge Fisher the names of the jurors were called. Mr. :Middleton, the clerk, addressing the jury, said: "Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon your verdict?" Mr. Todd—We have not been able to agree. Judge Fisher—l have received the following from the jury: To the Ron. George P. Pleher, Judge of the Criminal Court—Sitt: The jury in the case of the United States Vs. John H. Surratt most respect fully state that they stand precisely now as when they first ballotted upon entering the room— nearly equally divided—and they are-firmly con vinced that they cannot possibly make a verdict. We deem It our duty to the Court, to the coun try, and in view of the condition of our private • „airs and the situation of our families, and in view of the fact that the health of several of our slumber is becoming seriously impaired under the protracted confinement, to make this State ment, and to ask your Honor to dismiss us at once. Most respectfully submitted. • W. B. Todd, . James Y. Davis, Robert Ball, C. Alexander, J. Russell Barr, Wm. McLean, Thomas Berry, Benj. F. Morsel, Geo. A. Bohrer, B. E. Gittln s , C. G. Schneider, W. W. Birth. After the letter had been read, Judge Fisher asked if anything was to be said on either side -why the jury was not to be discharged. Mr. Bradley said the prisoner dM not consent, and if there was any discharge, it would be against the protest of the prisoner. Mr. Carrington said he would leave the whole matter to the Court. Judge Fisher said he had already received two or three note= of a similar tenor to the one read. If there was any possibility of the jury agreeing, he would not object to keeping them for a rea sonable time. But as he was informed they could not possibly agree, he would discharge them. The jury was accordingly discharged at ten ntinntes past one o'clock. and immediately left the court-room. Judge Fisher then immediately read the fol lowing: I base now a very unpleasant duty to dis charge, but one which I cannot forego. On the .1.41 day of July last, during the progress of the trial of John a. Surratt for the murder of Abra ham Lincoln, immediately after the Court had taken a recess until the following morning, as the presiding justice was descending from the bench, Joseph H. Bradley. Eaq.. accosted him in a rude and insulting manner. charging the Judge with . having offered him (Ifr. Bradley) a series of in =Ns from the bench from the commencement of the trial. The Judge disclaimed any intention whatever of passing any insult, and assured sir. -Brattier that he entertained for him no other feel ings but those of respect. Mr. Bradlev,so far from accepting this explanation of disclaimer, threat ened the Judge with personal chastisement. As he understood, no court can administer justice, ellite,lfits - judges are to - be threatened with persona - vinlPnce on all occasions whenever the irascibility of counsel may be excited by an imaginary insult. The offence of Mr. Bradley is one which even his years will not palliate. It cannot be overlooked, nor go unpunished as a contempt of court. It is therefore ordered that his name be stricken from the rolls of attorneys practicing in this court. Mr. Bradley immediately rose to his feet, and asked if the court bad adjourned. Judge Fisher—lt has not. sir. Mr. Bradley—Then, sir, in th e presence of the Court and this assembly, I hdreby prbgounce the statement just made by the Judge as utterly' false in every particular. Judge Fisher, interrupting—Crier, adjourn the court. Mr. Malloy (the crier)—This court is now ad journed. . Mr. Bradley—Well, then, I will say now— Judge Fisher, (rising to leave the bench)—You cut say, what you please, sir, and make a speech to the crowd, if von like. Mr. Bradley—you have no authority to dismiss me from the bar. That must be the act of three of the judges of the Supreme Court. Jtidge Fisher said—Very well, Mr. ,-Bradley, you_ can make the proper appeal.. Ile then left the room, followed by a large crowd of persons. Immediately after leaving . the court-room, Judge 'Fisher proceeded to the street and entered a ear for the purpose of proceeding up town. Ile was followed closely by Mr. Bradley, who, entered the car, and stepping up to Judge hiller, handed him a note., judge Fisher took the note,' rose to his feet, Opened it, and began to read - it, and Mr. Bradley turned and left-the car around which an excited I crowd had gathered. tis understood that the note was a, challenge. Several policemen sprang into the car, and officer McHenry stepped to the side of Mr. Bradley, and kept in that position whild he remained In the car. • Leaving the car, Mr. Bradley passed through tbe crowd and entered his office, and was fol lowed by ACM al friends belonging to the bar. A large crowd immediately gathered on the corner in front of his office. After remaining in his office a few 'moments, Mr. Bradley came out,. arm 7 in-arm with his brothel., Charles Bradley, Esq., of the National Bank.of the Republic, and proceeded down Louisiana avenue, followed by a crowd of frionds and curious persons, who ex citedly discussed the proceedings which had just transpired. In the meantime Judge Fisher' esumed his seat in the car, and continued his perusal of the note, while the car moved off. A number of his personal friends had entered the cur, and a great deal of apprehension was manifested of a personal encounter between the Judge and the deposed lawyer. The order of Judge Fisher dismissing Mr. Bradley created the most intense excitement among all classes, but the police are preserving order. The members of the bar generally arc hitter in their denunciations of the - Judge, and have called. a meeting to be held on Monday morning. They seem to make common cause against the Judge, who, they openly declare, has 'disgraced himself by using his ' official power to resent a personal assault. Surratt was remanded to the custody of the marshal and returned to jail. There la good authority for stating that the jury disagreed on the question of the absence of tiurratt from Washington at the time of the as sassination of the lath President, and that they were entirely agreed upon the point that had he been indicted fort conspiracy, he would have been convicted immediately on retiring to their room. ' The following facts as to the nativity of the jurors may not be uninteresting to the public : W. B. Todd, born Dee. 3, 1809, at Newbury port, Mass. Robert Ball, born April 30, 1827, at Alexandria, C. . J. Rowell Barr, born Jan. 7, 1814 at Northum ber/and Co.. Pa. Titiolnao Berry, born Feb. 10,1810, at New York 4:37. titQrge A. Rohrer, born Jan. 1,1810, at George- Sown,' C. Cbrietlati B. Bebnelder, bona June 12, 1831, at wur*nbtirg. Germany. jaszeAcy;ilDavi_r j born July 0, 181 D, at North- Ortberland Co Y , o. edtimbus Alerander, born BepL 15, 1815, at Aleaandria Va. .W4kXo t teLean, born Dec. 1, ]B2O, at Millar nook pOp ,-IBeßviintri R Meriell, botn Jan. 30, 1821, at FAMee George Co., Md. , Benjamin (lettings, horn Dec. 31, 1868. tit Mont-, • gomery Co.; Md. . - --William-W. Berth; born-Jan-1.10.808, at Wash ington, D. C. It is said by gentlemen who have seen the coin rnunication: handed by Mr:Bradley to Judge Fisher to ! -day,' that It first refers to the . affair' in ' • the.Couttroom-betweem Jitdge-Fisher- and -Mr:- Bradley, early in July Ink, during the progress of, the Surratt trial, and quotes the . expression at tributed to Judge Fisher, to the effect that he (Mr. Bradley) knew where the Judge Jived, and that the latter would receive a communication from him at any time. It then states that the writer could give hut one interpretation to that declaration by Judge Fisher, and referring to the misunderstanding between them, it suggested that Judge Fisher should appoist as early a day as convenient, to meet Mr. Bradley outside the District, for the purpOse of settling their ditli , culty. Mr. Bradley further suggested in, his communiE , cation that it they met within the District they might be interfered with. . ' The letter is dated July 6th, at about the date of the previous difficulty, but was reserved until the conclusion of this trial. During the entire retirement of the jury, seventy-three hours they remained as follows on the verdict: FOR CONVICTION. Mr. Todd, Mr. Schneider, Mr. Barr, Mr. McLean. FOR ACQUITTAL. Mr. Davis, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Berry, Mr. Morsel!, Mr. Ball, Mr. Gettiugs, Mr. Barer, Mr. Berth. The Indian-Troubles. ST. Unos, Aug. 10.—A despatch from Fort Hays says that all the stock on the railroad be yond there has been driven off by the Indians, who have attacked the engineers and contractors, and wounded several men. Some of the Indians haVe been killed. An Omaha despatch says it is reported here to day that six men were surrounded by Indians at Mud Creek, and that three were killed and scalped. The number of men killed \o the Plum Creek Railroad affair is six. A mad supposed to be a section band has.bcen found live miles north of Plum Creek, scalped and flayed. Gen. Augur has gone west to examine personally the condi-' tiou of affairs.• He.does not think Spotted Tail's people had anything to do with the late massacre, and attributes the act to the Sioux and Cheyennes. The people of southwest Nebraska have asked permission, to raise a 'company of volunteers for defence, but Gen. Augur has refused. General Sully and Col. Parker report a defiant and warlike condition of things among the north ern tribes. They demand possession of the coun try, the withdrawal of the troops, and the sus pension of railroad construction; and insteshl•of being willing to co-operate with the government and Sid In the effort to induce the hostile Indians to withdraw from the w4F--path, they told Sully and Parker to do it themselves. There were four fatal cases of sunstroke here yesterday. The report that Fort Wallace has been cleaned out is contradicted on the authority of M M. Shoemaker, of the Kansas Nellie Railroad. _ . Si. Louis, Aug. 10.--:The Democrat's Topeka • (Kansas) special despatch says Gov. Crawford has just returned from the Osage Indian reserva tion, and corroborates Gen. Kelley's statement, that the Osages had gone on the plains, stealing and committing. other depredations. Three • weeks ago these Indians returned, and all the tribe except thirty immediately started back, stole 124 horses from the settlers, and killed one man. Some of the' Indian agents and traders have been selling them arms and ammunition. It is known that one thousand .arms and a large amount of ammunition has been taken out within the last six days, and that large quanti ties were taken by the Indians on both trips, and these arms and stolen horses are .traded to tlfe wild Indians for government horses and mules branded C. S. Little Bear is still on the reserva tion, and says that he knows the Indians are on the war path, but their agent has not been with the tribe since the last fall payment, and that but half their regular annuity was paid, and that in goods at fabulous prices, and 'not in money, as their treaty stipulated. ' He says he cannot con trol his, young men, because they say they can make money by pillage and taking prisoners, who will be ransomed by the government. Sr. Loris, August 11.—An Omaha despatch says - that - two telegraph - stations west of Pert Liramie were burned by the Indians a few days since.. It is said the Itidians are having every-; thin. their own way on that' route. A Fort- Harker r despatch says that indignation exists among the people there in consequence of the indifference manisted 'by the military authori ties, and the manner of suppressing Indian raids. It is reported there are many whites and half breeds among the Indians, exciting them to the committal or all manner c , . outrages, especially plundering, out of which they' expect to act • rich. ' A Leavenworth despatch says - Colonel Leaven worth, Indian Agent, has just arrived there in four days from thg Indian camps of the Kiowas, Camanches, Arapiilocs, Apaches and the Arkan sas, and reports that all tire Peaceable, quiet and anxious to remain so if possible. The Black Kettle band. of Cheyennes are divided, wine foi• peace and some for war, but the 'war party is small and will be held in check by all the other Indians. Colonel Leaven Worth has been on the bordcr for over two months, obtaining correct infofmation of the views of the wild Indians. He met in council the following Chiefs: Black Kettle, fiend 'Chief of the. Cheyennes; Bear's head, Chief of the Cam:inches; Poor Bear, Head Chief of the Apaches; 'Sleeping Bear, Head Chief of the Klowa: , ; Drinking Engle, Head Chief of the Nocomi band ofA l ltinanclies;,Bilvero Brocieh, Bead Cliki' of till: Pentakee band of Canrianches, and many other Chiefs and braves of different bandS; and all expressed a Wish' for peace with the whites. Those engaged in the present war are the Cheyennes and Sioux, Whose lodges Gen eral I [uncork binned last April, and those other Cheyennes and Sioux whom General Augur re ported as friendly on the Republican river auid its tributaries. The report that the Kiowas took the stock from Fort Dodge in June is false. The Cheyennes themselves admit to have taken it, and also the report that Charley Bent had taken any part, at any time in the-present war is false. Both George and Charley Bent were present at the council with Colonel Leavenworth a few days since. He thinks he can influence a council of tribes at some point agreed upon, but it cannot be done through the military, for the Indians do not trust them. The Johnson-Conover Plot. The Washington correspondent of 771ir Press telegraphs. The publication of Sanford Conover's story about the lion. James M: Ashley, Judge Holt, and other prominent opponents of the Adminis tration, by the Associated Press, on Saturday last, was anticipated in these despatches the day previous; in the statement that President Johnson had agreed to pardon a German fellow-prisoner of Conover's provided he would furnish the material of which the so-called startling de velopments could be manufactured. In proof of / the assertion that such an agree ment was made, I quote thefolkhling unguarded admission from the remarks appended to the docurient itself by the Assistant Attorney-Gene ral; "The papers having come from the hands of a person whose application for pardon was un-:- degoing official examination here, were, for very ob ions reasons, associated with it in consider ;in, the matter. Struck by their extraordinary chit acted, yet remeMhering in how unexpected and casual a manner they had been • received at the Executive , office,. I immediately deter- Mined that,..until I should have made this report, their quality and significance, whatever these may be, should remain unchanged by investigation, or by any extraneous connec tion or association whatever, not only of record, bat as far as practicable, in my own mind." The -name of the prisoner 'referred to is 'babe, a dissipated fellow, who a few days after his re lease, while under theinfluence of Naar, made a full statement of file complicity of the Adminis tration in the then expected develop- Menus regarding the so-called impeach ment conspiracy. I am authorized to deny, in tom, that any such letter as the one attributed to Mr. Ashley was ever written to Judge Riddle, and also to state that, after urgent solicitation from Mn.. Dunham, Conover's wife, President Johnson agreed to pardon her hus band if she . eould obtain the recommendation of Judge Holt on his petition, which she did, and JohnsOn,having inveigled that officerinto Seenlin friendship for the Napeleen•Of nerjurerf3 . throagh g pathetic appeals from,.a.,entlgritig, woecan, re fused togrant the Mition; - ).50 far. atl• the public belief In the statements contained in the docu menta Is concerned, no refutation of them Is rie4„ _maw" - , AMMO debasenient of the administra,- THE DAILY EVENING 1313LLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1867. tion.in resorting to such disreputable trickery • deserves to be exposed. Attorney-General titan- fiery' is at present absent from_the elty,__but on bid return he will, undoubtedly, embrace the first op portunity which otters, to reprove hie assistant fot having allowed his office to •be made 'the medium for the ventilation of such absurd false- TE LEG RAPII C MUMMA li. V; HUGH FEUGUSON, one of the oldest citizens of Louisville, Ky., died on Sunday. Tries United States war steamer Swatara has ,been ordered to proceed to 'Crete. Tim cholera is raging with unabated violence at Palermo. Tun Sultan had conferred the order of the "Osmanli" on the King • of Prussia. Tim war which has been carried on between Russia and Bokhard has terminated. A treaty of pedee wee concluded on Friday. • THE King of Portugal has received a deputation from the French and English societies, asking for the abolition of the slave traffic. Tim.: receipts from internal revenue for last week were $3,741,460; and the total for the fiscal year to date, $32,800,708. Tun steamer Rising Star, from Aspinwall, August 3d, which arrived at quarantine at New York yesterday, brought $1,172,000 in specie. A GREAT fire has occurred at Bordeaux,Francc, and elghtypersons are reported to have been killed or injured. Dlr. GEORGE W. SimEi.ns, of Philadelphia, an assistant surgeon in the army, died in New Or leans on Saturday, of yellow fever. Tree Post Office Department has authorized semi-monthly mail communication between Gal veston, Texas, and Tuxpan, Mexico. ANoriwn fight has been arranged between Barney Aaron and Sam Collyer, for $3,000 a side. Time and place kept a secret. THE Secretary of the Southwestern Relief Commission reports upwards of $91,000 dis bursed for the suffering poor. InA Amu:maw, the celebrated colored trage- dinn, died recently, while on a professional tour in Poland. , BY consent of the English government, the trial of• General Fariola, reported to have turned Queen's evidence, has been postponed. Tin•: Paris Presse says Garibaldi had transmit ted orders to the chiefs of the bands for the movement on Rome, and disturbances had al ready broken out in Venetia. Two men, named Crane and Moore, have been held in Boston to answer the charge of obtaining,- money by falsely representing themselves to be United States revenue officers. Gir.3toitE, Postmaster at Chicago,was out on the lake in a small boat on Friday, and was believed to have been drowned, as he has not been seen since. Dim.; is no change in the attitudes of Presi dent Johnson and Secretary Stanton; the former asserts that nothing further will be done until after the Cabinet meeting to-morrow. GENERAL .1101:SFAIT is now in 'Washington — For the purpose of taking formal possession of the newly acquired Russian territory from the Rus, sian Commissioner now at the Capital. 'CAnntx.thAyroNELLl has forwarded a circular despatch to the Papal viceroys at Catholic courts, stating. that the attitude of the Italian Govern ment is greatly at variance with the engagements which have been made with the Pope. THE army officers stationed in Louisiana and Texas,. now absent on leave; are to have their furloughs extended to October Isth, upon appli cation, on account of apprehensions that the yellow fever will become epidemic. Cuor reports from nearly every districein,,ffic middle and upper sections of South Carolina re present corn and cotton in fine condAm. The damage'by the caterpillar alone the coast is so far inconsiderable. • A MEETING of ex-officers, soldiers and sailors of the United States was held in Richmond, Va., on Saturday night. An address was read, re flecting severely on the recent Republican Con vention.-. The meeting re-assembles to-morrow, to form a regular organization. THE-Turkish Admiral recently forcibly took a despatch from a servant of the United States hilnister_Resident..Edward Joy Morris.---It is re-- ported that Mr. Morris has since laid the case be fore the Turkish Government,' and deanaeded re dress for the outrage, The reply of the Sublinzt Porte has not transpired. 4 • GEN. SICKLES has exempted the .Superior and County Courts of North Carolina from the ope ration of his order regarding jury lists, on appli cation of Governor Worth. The enforcement of the order would have prevented the holding of any courts in the fall. .negotiations which for a long time have been pending between' Austria and Italy, for 'the settlement of the boundaries between the two countries, and in regard to the disposition of the archives of the former Lombardo-Venetian King dom, have been suspended. TILE United States Squadron, under command of Admiral Farragut, has been at the Prussian naval port of Stettin during the past week. The Admiral was received with great honors by the Prussian (Akers. Tho fleet subsequently sailed for St. Petersburgi where it is expected Admiral Farragut will receive it warm welcome. TILE residence of Mr. Ebersor on the banks of the Ohio iiver,near the mouth of the Little Miami, was entered on Friday night by three men. who proceeded to blndlhe entire family with cords, and then robbed-the-house of $3,-100 in money and bonds,and a quantity of jewelry belonging to Mrs. Ilrrson. - I Ttiekish 'Ocivernment, has sent a Circular note in regard to Cretan affairs to its diplomatic representatives at the European courts. The note emphatically denies that there is any truth in the various reports of cruelties perpetrated by. the Turkish forces in Candle, and complains that vessels of the great powers corrtinue.to- remove refugees from theJsland.l REvuuNs received by the Commissioner of the General Land Office show au aggregate disposal of 79,521 acres of the public lipids during the month of July last, at the following local offices, viz.: lonia, Michigan, 12,197 acres; St. Peters, Minnesota, 4,358 acres; Stevens's Point, Wiscon sin, 3,585 acres; Brownsville, Nebraska, 48,381 acres, MAVOR GUSTAVUS HonTos, of Mobile, was on Saturday arrested by United States Commis sioner W. D. Turner, for violation. of the Civil Rights bill, in the case of the negro Johnson. The case culminated in the banishment of the negro, who had lost a leg in the United States service. Horton gave ball in $2,000 for his appearance on MoAay. A LATER despatch from the scene of the recent railway accident at Bray Head, Ireland, indicates that the first 4lcounts were much exaggerated. Only a portion of the train, left the track. Three carp were precipitated into the sea, and four per sons were killed outright, but many were badly hurt. Nearly every person on the train was either killed or injured. Tiir. ministers of the Gospel in -Richmond, Va. r have issued an address in reply to Gov. Pelt.- point's cham of disloyalty. They say that since the restoration of the Government of the United States over the Southern States they have In no instance exhibited disloyalty in their pulpits, or used them as political agencies against said go vernment. Iv the French Senate, . on July 27th, Baron Dupin said Prussia had formed a confederation in Germany offensive to France. fie did not think, after the success she had gained, Prussia woulff•stop, but hoped the large States would unite and limit her empire. then alone could France and the other nations reduce their arma ments, and be mere happy and more rich In their pea eel ul rivalry. THE laying of the corner -stone of the rfew Catholic monastery, in Baltimore, 'under the auspices of the Passionist , Fathers took place yesterday afternoon. Thc.ceremonies were pre ceded by a grand procession, numbering nearly 3,000 persons; of the several Catholic societies of the. city. The edifice, when completed, will cost about ir50,000, and is the fourth erected in the United States by this order since 1850. Till: ram Stonewall arrived at the Gosport Navy-yard on Saturday afternoon, and will be immediately docked and prepared preparatory to sailing for Japan. In consequence of a reduction of workmen which has recently been made in this navy-yard, owing to the want of employment, a number of carpenters and others will 'sail 'on the Stone Wall, remunerative wages having been offered them to work In the Japanese Navy:- CAPTAIN MIREH, of the raft Nonpareil, was - warmly received at Cowes, and was taken board the royal yacht and introduced by Mr. . White, an eminent life-boat builder, to the Royal T r adron Club. The raft was towed around the h bor of C6Wes, audLexcitol great curiosity. 8 e lay at Southampton over three days, where she was so beset by spectators that her captain had to leave for Cowes. A FRP:sill:l' In the northern part of Newark, N. - ..T.;'on'Friday;"dettroya ahem $lOO,OOO worth - Of property. The recent wins have swelled the streams emptyineinto the Morris Canal, which broke, and the water .poured into the Aqueduct reservoir, which also burst, flooding large por tions of the Seventh, and Eighth wards. The stone bridge at the upper end of Broad street, was swept away. The principal private losses are by Messrs. Palmer & Co., printing inkmhkers, $25,000; Ravenbill's steam hat factory, $3,000; Nicholas & Tompkins' saddle cloth factory, $2,500. CITY BULLETIN. , . . mtrnber of interments In the city during the past week was 351 against 471 the same period last year. Of the whole number 115 were adults, and 236 children-139 being under one year of age; 186 were males, 165 females; 137 boys and 99 girls. The greatest number of deaths occurred in the Nineteenth Ward, being 27, and the smallest number in thee Twenty-first Ward where only four were reported. The principal causes of death wore: Cholera in fantum, 84; cholera morbus, 8; consumption, 26; convulsions, 15. ' diarrhu:a , 8; drowned, 9; dysen tery, 15; debility, 12; scarlet fever, 7; marasmus, 23; old age, 9, and palsy 5. 0111TUARY.—Georgo Erety, Esq., died on Sat urday at his residence, No. 478 North Third street, of paralysis, in the sixty-second year of his age. Mr. Erety had become familiarly , known through the various positions he had occupied. He be came a member of the bar early in life, and was an able jurist. He occupied the office of Alder man for many terms in succession, and of late years had assumed other public positions of im portance. For several years past he has been presiding officer of the Board of Guardians of the Poor. His sudden demise will be sincerely re gretted by many friends. He was a worthy man, universally respected. FIRE AT A WOOLEN MILL—A fire occurred ~on Saturday afternoon in thellood Intent Mills, on the West Chester road, a mile from Market street bridge, occupied by. Mr. Richard. Kershaw, man ufacturer of woolengoods. ' The flames were confined to the, part of the building in which they originated, and were extinguished before much damage was done, to the building-. The losS upon stock and machinery is estimated at about $lO.OOO, which is partly covered by insurance. ALLEC:ED DISORDERLY HorSE. -4 posse of po lice of the Third District visited on Saturday night, a dance house at 239 South Front street, and, besides arresting Francis and Mary Kelly, the alleged proprietors of the place, took into custody thirteen men and women. They had a hearing before Alderman Morrow yesterday, when the Kellys were held for their appearance at court, and the others for their future good be havior. P , ASSEN6ER RAIL E WAY AccuiNT.—A carriage containing two•persons was run Into by a pas senger car at Front and York streets, on Saturday afternoon, dainaging the vehicle and throwing one of the occupants, named Hugh Rourke, Into the street, slightly injuring him, A SwiNDl.E.—The police have been notified that unauthorized persons are collecting money upon the representation that it is for the benefit of the Western Steam Fire Engine Company. The company has not authorized any person to collect money for it. ACCIDENT.—Joseph Campbell, aged 40 years, residing at Eighth and Bedford streets, while en gaged in repairing a culvert at Eighteenth and Pine streets, on Saturday, had one of his legs fractured by a stone falling on him. The injured man was taken to the Hospital. FATAL REOLT.—Michael Crammer, whp was run over by a train of cars at Absecom,. New Jersey, a few days ago, died at the Pennsylvania Hospital, yesterday, Deceased lesided at NO., 1616 Wood street. He leaves a wife and one DISOWNED WHILE Fniniso.—John Mclntyre, residing at No. 105;3Hewston street. was drowned in the Delawae, while fishing at Pier No. 6 Port Richmond, Saturday afternoon. His body was recovered and conveyed to his late residence. The Coroner will hold an inquest. REcovEnEn.—The body of the lad Albert Closson, who was drowned while bathing in the Schuylkill, at Chestnut street wharf, on Friday, was recovered on Saturday afternoon. THE LAKE .110p.STEK. Description of the Animal by a Fisher. mum. [From the Chicago Tribune, August tith.) That Lake . Miehigan is inhabited by avast mon ster, part fish and part serpent, no. longer admits of doubt. We have already published the fact that the crews of the tug George W. Wood and the propeller Sky Lark had seen hiM off Evans ton, lashing the waves into a tempest. It is to be regretted that these vessels were not able to ap proach nearer to him, as from the united—testi mony of so many persons we might have. been able to obtain an accurate idea of the nondescript. As it is, the evidence-of the crews sufficiently establishes the fact that the animal is between, forty aud fifty feet in length, his shape serpentine, the size of his neck about that of a human being, and the size of his body about that of an ordinary barrel. This is all that could be obtained of the appearance of the monster from the Wood and Sky Lark, from the fact that he was seen on the surface of the water but a very brief time, and at a great distance from both vessels, and evidently alarmed by their smoke and noise, disappeared beneath the water and did not appear again. The monster was not again seen until yester day morning, when he suddenly made his ap pearance just below Hyde Park, about a mile and a half from shore,' where the bed_ of the - lake sud denly dips to a great depth. The facts we are about to state we have derived from a fisherman living in that vicinity named Joseph Muhlke. Mr. :Sitffilke is an intelligent German, who gains his living by fishing, and is well known to resi dents of the southern part of the city, where his cart and fish-box have been constant callers every . week for the past three or four yea's. We have no reason to doubt his statement, as he is en tirely honest, and had no means of knowing that others had seen the fish or described him. While their general statement is confirmed by him, he adds many interesting details which are new. Mr. Muhlke, as is his custom, took boat and lines at daybreak yesterday morning, nearly to the edge of the flats, where fish were abundant, threw out his anchor and set his lines. It was a bright, clear morning, a gentle south breeze just rippling the surface of the lake but not suffi ciently strong to impart any motion to the boat. For some reason, his usual good fOrtune did-not attend him. He fished on for about half an hour, and still no' bites. It was now growing light very fast, and he determined to go in nearer shore and fish awhile for perch, and return to his grounds after the sun was up. He therefore drew in his lines, and was about to weigh anchor, when he became aware of a singular motion, of his boat. The ripple of the lake was not suffi cient to cause it. There could not be a swell on the lake, as the weather had been very still during the past two or three days. Again the wind was from the south, and his boat was headed to the north, so that if the disturb ance had been the result of natural causes his boat would naturally have had a correspond ing motion, while in reality the motion was ham], or from east td west, and different from that caused by a swell, not being long and gradual, but abrupt and broken. He turned his eyes to the eastward, e but could see nothing, and still the motion of the boat increased. Alarmed by this unusual phenomenon, he again, com menced pulling in his anchor, but was this time interrupted by a -sound to the eastward, 11, pecu liar noise, half puffing like a heavy breath and half au actual vocal sound, harsh and grating— as the fisherman : described It; like the noiSe,a cat fish makes when first caught, only a great deal louder and more frightful. file immediately letgo the rope and turned his eyes in the 'direction of the sound, and for the first time became aware of a dark object in the water, [Oval in shape, re sembling very. much - a boat keel, upWard, and only about eighty. rods distant. . At. first, the object seemed stationary, but ae he wattled it, it gradually increased iu balk still preserving an oval, or' rather the segment of a circle in form. SuddenlYthe.motion ceased, the object apparently rising out .of, the water, at Its lirgasportit, abotit three or four 'bet. - In a very short time, another dark Object eominenced rising, about twenty feet nearer to him, as he judged, whieh he .coidd clearly enough see was the head , of- some-animal, as the--eyeswere lainly visible. - Almost at the same time, the tail became appa rent, equi-distant from the first part of. the ani mal he had seen. As he judged, about two.thirds of -the monster was out of the water. Thus lar the animal had made no forward motion, and manifested no dispositim to do so, the only signs of activity displayed being a gentle motion of the head, north end south; an occasional uplifting or sttetching of a long neck out of the lake, andry few splashes of the tail upon the water, but not byway mails with the fury described by the crews of the Wood and Sky 'Ark. The fisher man. rightly judging that an animal so huge would not -approach - the flats determined to watech hina until atlenin, he cOurliget trttood Idea of • hie general appearance. - • - - As we have said, hie estimate of the length, which, he informs us, was five times the length of hie boat, very nearly billies with the previous accounts, while his estininte of the circumference • is equally confirmatory. The general color of the animal was a bluish black, darkest In the centre, graduating nearly to a blue towards the head and tall. The under side of the animal was only visi ble as he lifted his head and tall occasionally, and this appeared to' be of a grayish white, resem bling the color of the dog fish somewhat. The head was a little larger than' the hhman average head, growing smaller toward the mouth, and sloping gradually towards the neck, somewhat like a seal's. Towards the snout, which was tri angular in shape, the head was very much de pressed, and ou the extreme end of the snout, Mr. Muhlke thinks there were barbels, but of this he Is not so sure. No teeth were visible. The eyes were large, larger than the human eye, but of their color or shape Mr. M. could form no idea whatever. Only aportion of the neck was visi ble. This appeared to be rough, and along its upper surface and extending nearly to Its tail, was a series of what looked like the bony plates of a sturgeon. This ridge extended over the first section of the animal which Mr. M. saw, but apart from this there was no appendage visible 1 1 on the forward part of the animal. Mr. f.,'ltow ever, is confident: that there were either fins or legs, towards the head and under the water, as there was a constant wash of the water on either side of him, near that point, as if he was sustaining his huge bulk by the motion of such appendages. A few feet forward of the tail there was a well-developed tin of a greenish hue, eorresponding';with the dorsal fin of the sturgeon, but many times larger, and evidently very powerful. "rho entire tin had a lateral motion, and the various spinet of which it Was composed had an individual longitudinal " motion, so that sometimes the fin tamest closed up like a fan. Immediately beneath this was an anal fin, possessing the same characteristics, but different in shape, being very long, and the spines of equal length. Immediately in front of this fin were two well-developed legs. Mr: M. thinks they ended in . a web-foot. In any event - they were jointless, but were so flexible that the : animal could draw them lip to the belly when ; they were not in use. By analogy, therefore, we should infer that the animal had similar legs at his other ex,tremity, which favors the supposition that be walks at times on the bed of the lake, in search oT his prey. and at once banishes the sup position that he might be of the sturgeon family. The tail itself was of great size and strength, very unsymmetrical in shape, with sotnething resew- Wing long hair covering its entire upper surface, the under surface being diversified with sharp ridges, radiating to the outer edge. - To observe these facts was but the work op t :; few minutes. Mr. M., fearing to remain too long in the neighborhood of the monster, cautiously pulled in his anchor, slipped his oars and headed for shore; He had hardly turned round and struck the water with his oars before lie heard • the same peculiar sound, and saw that the animal was in motion. His progress through the water was precisely like that of a snake, undulating, the head rising and falling at intervals, the body now in and now_out of the water. and the tail strikhig. terrific blows, throwing the water to a great dis— tance and churning it into foam. The effect was like that of a strong wind, and the heavy wash which rolled in shoreward, decidedly accelerated 'the - motion of Mr. - Ill;'s - bOatonneh to his editica don. Suddenly the animal repeated the peculiar noise he had made before and sunk out of sight. Mr. M. went on shore and evnb• up on- the early Hyde Park train, and was decidedly the centre of attraction on the :train, as he had to narrate the facts several times over to different ' parties. Froth the train he came to the Tribune Mae and Donated the facts substantially as we have told them. Making allowances for a natural tendency under the circumstances to exaggerate, still his story is confirmatory of what has been already told," that the lake is inhabited by a monster of uncouth shake but harmless habits, provided with legs and fins. Our own opinion is that it is indigenous to the lake, and belongs to the same family as the Newt, which is well known and hears a strong resemblance to this leviathan, although ninny hundred times smaller. We had almost forgotten to sad• that Mr. Muhlke thinks no one else saw the animal at the time, us no other boats were out, and only one vessel in ' sight, and that at a considerable distance,' heading for our harbor. We have thus presented the facts as far as they, are known and are glad to know that the Aca demy of Sciences have taken up the subject and will inVestigate it thoroughly. One or two of the members had an interview with Mr. Mulilke at the Offiee . ' . of the Triboaf,7 but succeeded in eliciting nothing more Until ;we have • told. Dr. Johnson, we understand, Is confi dent that the animal Is only an immense sturgeon, and thinks the legs exist only in the* imagination of Mr. M. On the other hand Ca. Daniels, who goes into all subjects con ancoi-e, is equally confident that it is one of the whale spe cies, who must have conic through the Welland Canal when he was much smaller than he Is now. The subject, however, will be fully canvassed at the next meeting of the Academy, when we shall probably arrive at some clear idea of the chai•ae ter of the animal. In the meantime, at the re quest of members of the Academy, we urge upon the officers of -the vessels who have already seen him, and those who shall encounter him, to send everything they may learn to the Academy. LA'ran.—We have just received the following note from the Captain of the schooner Alert, which arrived to-day,from Michigan, loaded with lumber consigned toJohn T. Noble,ou the North Branch. The Alert is evidently the vessel Spoken of by Mr. Muhike: ... SCROONER ALERT, NOBLE'S DocK, Cuicaoo, August 6, 1867.—T0 the Editor qf the Chicago Tri- Lime : This morning about 4.30, I was called on deck by my first mate, Alexander Barret, and my attention directed to a singular looking object, ap parently swimming, about four miles to wind ward, bearing almost in due range of the Hyde Park House.- I examined it with a glass for a minute or two, but it snit( before I could deter mine anything further than that It was evidently, a very large fish, larger than I have ever seen on any of my trips before. I have often-seen stur geon in the lake, but never of a size like this. The morning was very still at the thne f wind very light and from the southeast, the Alert making for Chicago. The Alert sails for Grand River in the course of two or three days. Shoull I see any thing more of the fish on the east shore of the lake, I will inforuiyou. Yours truly, HENRY DURANT, Captain Schooner Alert. The following despatch, received this evening, confirms still further the fact that such an animal is in the lake (Special Dempatil to the Chicago Tribune.) MaltionN•Crry, Ind., August it, 11347.—Consid (Table excitement has been created here this af ternoon by the sudden appearance of a mon stront animal in the lake, about a mile and a half from shore. He was on the surface of the water only for a minute or two; appeared to be, as far as we could judge, about forty feet in length, of a dark color, and, resembled a snake, both in appearance an motion, Ire was at such a distance from shore, and in sight for so short a time, that we could form little Idea of his real character: • The brig Echo is unloading railroad iron at the dock to-day., CITARLES SAIWER, Justice.of the Peace. The communication from Captain Durant, and the despatch from-Justice Sanger, a well-known resident of Michigan City, as well as the narrative of Mi. Mill:like, establish the filet that the animal which the crews of the Wood rind the propeller Sky Lark , eaw •Evauston on Monk -day, haelnade hisnway to,tbaoatreme..southtend ,the . r shall protaddy .hear• of hiret,ne,x • on the, east shore.. . WHIPPING A 8 AN INCENTIVE TO MARRIAGE. Two weeks ngo the minister of one of tho - ehurches_at. Hazleworth, Columbia -county, N. Y., learning that his daughter was keep ing company with a young man he did not like, inflicted upon the girl a severe chastise -ment-With a -birch - rod;- badly — bruising and' discoloring her flesh, The next Sunday the Preacher, on retiring from the church, ascer tained that she had gone to a neighbor's. house. He went to find her, and was met by • the young man, who exhibited to him a mar riage certificate. The . young couple had been married while he, was in the pulpit. The son-in-law coolly announced that as the young woman was under his protection he shoul4 not allow any further use of birch Whips upon her Person, and then bade him good 'day. . . • .11[. N . • Reported lor tho P o hlladetptua Evening S Buletin. WILMINGTON, NC.—Steamer Pioneer, • Bennett 172 bbls rosin I bale tobacco Boston steamer; 3500 ju niper bolts I) B Taylor & Co.; 108 bbls tar 389 do nista Ittiwley; 8 iron columns Ii C Oram; 105,000 fret lumber Norcross & Sheets; 20 lib's 3 bhda old Iron McClure & Conn fre ;10 empty bbls Massey, Huston & Co; 13 bbls rosin It B Beyl & Co; 21 empty Ws W Gaul; 990 bbls rosin 4i do tar Cochran, Rat:well & Co; 2 bids seed it Buist, Jr; 44 bbls. rosin 279 bble crudes: order. SAGUA:—Bark H P Lord, , lJ4.by, 7 4l4.hhila tn vs 5 bbls sugar Madeira & Cabada. ORCHILLA—Brig John Ulm, May-300 tone guano- II F Foletcn. , 1110 V, ERIENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ARRIVE. NAM& Fao.lll YOZ DATIL Morning Star Harro..New Y0rk........ July 24 Weser „Southampton.. New York. ..... —July 2.ts City of Dublin„..Liveroool—New York... .... :July Tr Tripoli Liverpool—New York ...... —July 30. Mel . 805t0n.......... .July 31 City of Lonilon..Llverpool_New York ........July 31 Denmark ...... Liverpool—New York ...July 31 ...... .Ang. 1 Pereire Havre..New YOrk . '* Aug. 1 Hammonia Hamburg.. New Y0rk.....;..Aug. 3 Wm Penn.,. Liverpool.. York .......Aug..3 Java . ... Liverpool_Boston A ug. 3 City of N Yorit...Liverpool..New Y0rk........Aug. TO DEPART. City ofWasbiugton.N York. Ll.verpool kug. 14 Chicago .........New York..Liverpool.........Ang. 14 China. Boston.. Liverpool Aug.l4 Tarifa ..........Now York.. Liverpool Aug.m , 14 Juniata_ ..... Philadelphia.. New Orleans ....Aug. Pioneer. ......Philadelnhia..Wilmingt'n,NC...Aug. 115 , Weser N York_Bremen...........Aug. Its City of London.. New York..Liverpool.........Aug. 17 lowa ....New York: .Glaegow .........Aug. rr Cleopatra New York .. A ntwerp . ...A ng. 17 Cella New York.. London.. Aug. 17 Morning Star... Nev. York .. Falmouth ........ A ug. 17 Russia..... Ne w York, .Liverp001........Ang..21 Stars and Stripes....Phikum:.llavana.... ...... Aug. 20 Rising Star ,New York..AspinwalL Aug. 21 South Amerien..Ntw York ..Rio Janeiro &e.. A ng. 22 Star of Ina Union. _Philada..New Orlean Aug. 24 l'ereire New York ..Havre ........ Aug. 24 City of Part ....New York. ,Liverpool ...... —Aug. 24. BOARD OF TRADE. • wm. C. KENT. THOS E. ASHMItAD, Movrimir 01)/1,017-n1x. CHARLES SPENCER. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Am. 127- Surf Rome, 5 16 i .Scrr Eircra. 6 44 1 Mon Wares. 12 30 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Pioneer, Lomett, 50 hours from Winning tim, NC. with nasal stores, etc. to Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Co. On Saturday,. at 2.30 1' off the buoy on the Middle exchanged alginate with steamer Wyeentiwz, heni:e for Savannah; at 2.45 Passed steamer Norman, hence for Boston; at. 6 PM, off New Castle, plosed steamer Norfolk; at 7 PM, off Marcus Hook, passed steamer Alliance, hence for Charleston. Bark D Cornwall, Todd, from London, via Deal Julie 2, with mdse to Henry Karsten. Bark Bestir) . P Lord, Libby, 14 days from Sagua,with Sugar to Iladelra Cahadm Brig John Given (Br), Mayo, 16 days from Orchilbi, with guano to B F Poison. ARRIVED UN SATURDAY, Steamer Black Dramond, Meredith, 24 hours from N% York, with mdse to W 3t Baird & Co. Steamer S F Phely, Brown, 24 hours from N York, mdse to W bt Baird Jr Co. Steamer G II Stott. Ford, from Richmond and Nor folk; with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Stenmer New York, Marshall, from. Washington, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. • Steamer Ann Eire, niCtlardf, 24 hours from N York, with unite to W P Clyde Jr Co, - BrigAntempe,Rmatialle from-New York. ---- Behr Nile. Brickson. 2 days front Lelpsic, Dtel. with ;,Tait to to Jos E Palmer. Schr G W Bewley. Allen,s days from Norfolk, with lumber to G W Gaskill & Sons. Schr W B Thanes, Winsmore, front Boston, in bal last to captain. . . . • - s bchr Emma Virginia, Dennis, from Salisbury, Md, With lumber to Bacon, Collins &Ca. Schr &Mild:son, Ir:rt.:bison, from Ilission, in bal last to captain. Schr Valiant, Wright, 2, days from Bohemia River, Md. with grain to Christian & Co. Schr E S Reeves, Gheen, from Norfolk, with lumber to captain. • Schr C E Paige; Frink, from Boston, in ballast to E,J Heraty & Co. Schr S P "Cho-e, Das is, 1 day (ruin Smyrna, Del. with grain to ,la' L Ire‘s iny & Schr John .Whitby, Ilenderson, 1 day from Oda.-a. Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley Jr Co. . Schr Elite Ball, Mail:011, 1 day from Frederi , a. Del_ with grain to Ja“ L Bewley & C 1). Schr For, - , 1 day from Odesell. Del. with to Jos I. Bev. lev & SChr Detlawct, Know:ton, from Delaware Break water: Bohr E Wooley,i4ing, from Greenport% Schr M It Samson, Samson. from Bath. Schr Ann Jane, Bennett, from Baltimore via Wil mington. Del. Behr ti seas, Smith, from New London. Behr Mary Prise, Garrison, from Plymouth. • Tug Clyde. Duman, from Chester River, idd,„wilh, peaches to W r Clyde & Co. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baitiincrre, with ma tow of barges to IV p crveto CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Alliance, Netly, Charleston, Lathbary, Wick ersham & Co. Steamer Norfolk. Vance, Itichmorid-W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Philadelphia, Fritz, Washington, W P Clyde & Co. - Steamer Florence, Franklin; 'Pierson, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer E C Diddle, McCue, N York, AV P Clyde&Co. Brig Antelope, Harebell, Boston, J & S Reppliec. Brig N Stowers, French, Boston, Rommel & Hunter. Schr Defiance, Knowltop, Gloucester, Dovey, Bulkley & Co. Schr Elmira Wooley, King, Quincy Point, Sinnickson & Co: Schr A Edwards, Somers, Boston, Borda, Keller & Nutting. Setif' Ann Jane, Bennett, Richmond, Owner, St lath - ncy& Wellington. Schr Amin Leland, Bennett, Thomaston, •J E Bailey & Co. Schr W B Thomas, Wiusmore, Boston; captain. Schr Lady Emma, Snedecor, Washington, captain. Schr Archer & Reeves, Ireland, Salem, captain. Behr Mary Price, Garrison, Plymouth, captain. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of barges., WP Clyde & Co. - Tug Clyde, Duucau, Chester River, Mo, W r Clyde Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Del., Aug. 8-9 PM. Ship Athena, from Philadelphia Meßremen, went ti sea this morning. Schrs Mary E Turner, from New York for Virginia, and Isabelle Thompson, from Phi ladelphia for 'Washington, DC, remain at the Break water. &lir Escort left here this morning, and steamer W W Colt left here this morning for .New York, with peaches. Yours, &c. JOSEPH LAPETRA MEMORANDA. Ship Oscar I Overgaard, hence for St John, NB, was epoken Sth lest let 4020, long 'N. Ship Vistula, Brlard, from New York April 10. for San Francisco, before reported put back to Hie Janeiro. July 20, in distress, had encountered heavy weather off Cape horn. She would dlscbarge. Steamer Caledonia, (Br), McDonald, cleared at New York 10th Inst for Glasgow. Steamer Umbria (Ilamb), Trautman, cleared at New York lOth inst for Hamburg. Steamer Circaolan, Ellis, cleared at New YorklOtb. fist for Bremen. . _ Steamer Nevada, Smith, cleared at New York 70th lust for San Juan, Nie. • , Steamer 'Tonawanda, Jennings, hence at Savannah 7th inst. Steamer General Grant, Hoknee, cleared at New 0,- , leans 6th fast for New York. Steamer Woraater (Br), Graham, at Liverpool eth Met from Baltimore. ' Steamer Belay Chauncey, Conner, cleared at New York 10th Ina for Aspinwall. Bark Oriental, Balce, cleared at Boston 9th inst for Madras. .. - Brig Dudley, Carter, cleared at Baltimore oth innt for Montevideo ar.d Buenos Ayres. Brig Stockton, Griffin, cleared at Boston oth inet - Monfe-ideo. • Brie' Americas, from Cette, at New York, reports On the 9th into, 150 miles east *of Sandy Book, fell in with,. bar Emily- Gifford, of Cape May, water logged Cod, abandoned; took from her the mainsail and some rig-, nigg . Schrs J 11 Gallagher, Gslingber, and Mary Ann, Adams, hence, at Georgetown, DO, 7th hot. Behr Wm D Cargill, Kelley,from Boston for this port was in Vineyard Sound 7th inst. Schr George Vevinger, Smith, from Boston for 'JOB port, at Holmes' Bole 7th inst. ' Schrs Bernet A Rogers, Yrambes, and L S,Lovpring„ Corport, from! Boston for this port, at Holmes' 1/01e 6th RETAIL DRY UUODN. 1101 CHESTNUT STREET LADIES Leaving for the Country or Watering Meek will find LENDID ASSORTMENTS OF Materials for White Bodies. Embr'd Breakfast Sets. Linen Collars and Cuffs. Linen Undersieeves. Printed Linen Caml►ria. Plain and Printed Piques. AT • • E. M. NEEDLES '& 00,'S, N. W, Cor. lt th and Clestnut Ste. lilC IVOINIVOWIORIZIA - _ 8 A GANN'AriS MESII BLACK IRON BAREGE, TUE — 1". hest quality imported. Also. the ordinary qualities. 8-4 White and Bieck Barege. 8.4 White and Black Crape Maretz. Rich Figured Grenadines and Organdie/. Grenadine and Organdie Robes, reduced Summer Silks and Poplins. Figured Linens, for Dresses. Materials for Traveling Suite. Summer Dress Goods vet much reduced In price. EDWINHALLb. CO., N South Second et. DLANKETS, FLANNELS, .MUSIINS.-- PERSONS J about purchaaing Illanketa would do well to look through our atock before co doing. All the leading makes of Blaukete, In 144,11-4 and 12-4. • and 44 Bullard Vale Blanket-4, in all numbers. White FlanneL3, all'wmol and. Domet. 31, 37,44, 41 and 50. Red, Orey and Green Twilled Flannels. all grade. Colored Flatmate.. of Middle , es and %Vadat/04ton make... Bleached and Unbleached NI 10,1234, 14, 16 and to. New York Mille, Waimmtta and We STOKES & W 0014,702 Arch Wed. I2LACK AND WHITE LACE POINTES AND BO tundadl. Sea-44e and Llama Shnwir. :Shetland and Barege 3hawle. •c Spring Cloak', reduced. Gay Plaid Cloth.•, for Circulars. Scarlet and Whito Cloths. . • Broche Shawls. open centres. Plaid and Snipe Woolen Shawls. EDWIN HALL St CO.. 24 South Second et. Eft, 2.1Q1U011.69 T HE "EXCELSIOR" HAMS, SELECTED FROM' TUE REST CORN•FED BOOS ARE OF STANDARD REPUTATION. AND THE BEST IN TIIE WORLD J, H. MICIIENER ..& CO:, GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS And curers of the celebrated "EXCELSIOR" 81;GIAR,CURED HAM. TONGUES AND BEEF. N 05.142 and 144 North Front street. None genuine unleaa branded "J. IL M. & Co., EXCEL. '9IUK" The justly celebrated "EXCELSIOR" HAMS are cured by J. H. M. at Co. an a style pec,.Uar to themselves). ex. ,presely for FAMILY ÜBE; are of delicious flavor; fres from the =pleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for sale. mraw.f.m.amil NEW SMOKED AND SPIOED SALMON FIRST OF THE SEASON ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Met in Ese Groben% Corner Eleventh and Vie Streets. ~ 1 COLGATE & CM'S ( c) \-C4 ) , -A „),„ GERMAN ° &CO ' Z . „,.., ; Jo t< ERASi VE SOAP .. A.,,,N. \- I 1 N.' LI manufactured from PURE MA• TEEtLALS. and may be considered the STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For sale by all Groiers. mill-tudah-ty: SUPERIOR VINEGARS. Fr , c'eJi Witte' Wine, and Parc Old Cider Vinegars. For sale fo r JAMES R. WEBB, OM WALNUT and EIGHTH STREETS. EW GIVABAbI , AND RYE FLOUR, _ Vi t i c l e EST O E u laS , la Grata, Farina (Joni Starchd na, Roldnaon p• Mont Barley and Groats, in atom and for gait at MUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second . street. kEW CROP PRESERVED GINGER, DRY AND Ir I`l nyrup; amorted preaerees, Janice and Jams always tn store and for sale at COUSTY'S Must End Grocery, No, 118 South Second street. (1110 ICE TABLE CLARET/3, PINTS AND QUARTS - 1./ pure old medicinal brandy. wines, ging, &c., for sale AD at CUBTra East End (Notary , No. 118 South Second atreet. eJiIOICE SWEET OIL, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION, boneless Sardlnds, genuine Stilton Cheese, Spiced An• cheviots Durham Mustard, in 6 lb stone Jane, for sale at COUSTIPS Dud End Grocery.bia.ll6 South Second street r_ E NUM E BENEDICTINOREM,• CHARTREUSE. 1..1 - ',Aniseed. Cameos and Marssch!no Cordials, just re. ceived and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No, AB South Second street. "WRENCH WINE VINEOI.II. VERY SUPERIOE IFrench White Wine Vinegar'. in more and :for sae b 7 M. F. SPI IN. K P.ENOBLE WALNUTS.-6 BALES OF GftENOBLE 4.5 Paper Shell Walnuts and Princess Paper Shell Al. monde for sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. Cor. Arch anS Eighth etreeta. 14ACCARONI AND VERMICELLL-100 BoxEa OF AU. choice Leghorn Maccarord and Vermicelli, of the late importation, in store and for sale by M. F. BFILLIN N. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets. • WINES, LU( HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, 101 SOUTH FRONT ST., SOU AUNT. WINES—The attention of the trade is solicited to the Rollo wing very choice Wines, Brandi+3e, du:l. For sale by DUNI.'ON' & LUSSON. , No. 216 South Front street. SHERRIES-7,CemPbell & Co., "Single," "Double," and Vrape. "Rudolph," AmontlUado,Topaz, V. V. P., Anchor and Bar Spanish Crown and F. Vallette's. PORTS—Rebell% Valente & Co. Oporto "Vinho Valho Zeal," P. Marlin, and F. Valletta's pure juice, tho. BRANDLES—Ranardt & Co.—in glass and wood; Bea xtessey & Co. Otard,Dupuy & Co., Old Blacitllt—Anted‘ 4)366 and 11383. GlNS—"Mader Swan" and "Grape Lest" CLARETS—Crum, File, Freres & Co.. high grade wins', Chateau Margaux, euperior St. Jullen—M Pints and . c partA; La Rose, Chateau Luminy, &a. MUSCAT —De Frontignan—in wood and glass; Vt. mouth. Absinthe, Maraschino, and Cordials—ln glass. CHAMPAGNE—A_gents for Chu. Farr, Her Majesty's Rog l E t T ose, Burgundy, and other favorite brands. 01L—L'Eaninasse & Cancel-Bordeaux. BUOaesnOrto Geo. W. Gro:, Ii lit 3 P.w ER, 24, 28, 28 and 80 South Sixth', St., Philad'a r Fine Old Stock & tint-Brown Alen, _' reael • for Family and Medicinal 431,A1tET WINE! CLARET WINE! Ong thousand Boxes, just received and for sale by FREDERICK SUTTERLE, No. 511 Vino street Philadelphia. 59241m' AGRI() ULT URAL. TURNIP SEED! TURNIP SEED ! ! • NEW RP. By mail, at 10 cents per oz., 15 cents per lb. • —Grown on our Seed Farm from selected stock:and war. ranted. Send for price list, gratis. _ • STEPICIEN U. COLLINS, COLLINS, ALDERSON a CO.. W. CHAR. ALlMusos, Sled Warehouse. / RO/IFET DOWIIB. UU. & 111.! CIARKET Street, Jo32re,w,tlsel4 rku.a., P NANIOILAS. NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OE. I LIE LOAN OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, Due After July 1, 1866, and Before July 2, 1860. • Holden of the follow LOANS OF THE COMMON• WEAI/PH OF PENNSYLVANIA are requested to pre• sent them for varnaut (Principal and Interest) at The Farmers' and Mechanics' Na- tional Bank of Philadelphia. Loan of March 80,1930, due March 4. 1868. " February 16,1833, due July 1,1858. " March 27,1833, duo July 1,1858. January 28,1839. due July 1,1869. " June 7,1837, due August 1, 1859. " March 30.1832, due July 1, 1860, " April 6, na2, due July 1,1860. Aka, all BANS CLUSTER LOANS due prior to Jul) All of the above LOANS will cease to draw. interest 1. ter August 1.15, OW. JOHN W. GEARY, GOVERIsTOR. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, AUDITOR-GENERAL. WILLIAM H. KEMBLE, Jels4 tu tli WAS STATE TREASURER. HARRISBURG, JUNE 29 1 1867. TO THE HOLDERS OF TUE • Loans of the Commonwealth OF PENNSYLVANIA, • DUE JULY IST, 1868. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund will receive Proposals until September Bd. 1867, for the Redemption One Million of Dollars ,of the Loans of this Common. wealth. due July Ist. Holders will address their feePosele, to the Commie. stoners of the Sinking Fund. 'Harrisburg. Pennsvliania, and endorsed "Proposal for the Redemption of Loam of WV' . . _ FRANCIS JORDAN, exostrrer.r OF STATE. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, AUDITOR GENERAL. WM. H. KEMBLE, JOtn th a tees STATE TREASURER. • O 7 3-10'S EXCHANGED FOR 5-20 9 5, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. De Haven eicll3ro.., tli Third Street, C TLt t v.Av SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & BANKERS AND BROKERS\ 18 Booth Third St., 6 ' 3 Nam Street, Philadelphia, Sew York. STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, I.III4RIGHT & r , BArtnERS & BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. Particular attention given to the purchase and nil al VOVERNMENT SECIIRITIEA L RAILROAD STOC DONDET . D GOLD. Bonham exclusively on Commission. All orders will receive our personal attentiatt o r Stock Exchange and Gold Board. I rr, la ii*All4 iv I satt:l 1-2. RAND OPENING THIS DAY, OF THE VERY choicest and recherche Paris Faahiorm TRIMMED PAPER PATTMVS. Jut received. MRS. M. A. BINDER._ _ No. 1081 CHESTNUT Street, Phlladelphis. Importer of LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS. AmberrPearl, CrF and Silk Drop and Flat Dim mings, Studs and Begin all colors, Ornaments, Buttons. Guipure and Cluny Laces, Cords, Taw*. Fringes, Velvet and Mantua. Ribbon/, French Corsets. Deltings, - and Trim. mingsg m enerally. • AR/SIAN DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING In all vadeties. 47 •.. , 10ELLL-10 BOXES FIItEI :Ported gad foe idle by JOB. /13UMILIS PPEBEIWIRINE'II "rdri3 went UWEtu de mum =ding an BUBO it .4 He OVA D 0141130 11Y01M. v 'V" I t is N.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGIIEI'1 I 'l2 l 1867. AUCTION NALEM. JOHN B. MYEatti t CO. Al Nrrio:s ERRS, Non. T,i2 and 2.24 rd A MET angel. cortmr of BANK. LARGE PEREMPTORY gALE OF BOOTS, SUOEB, BROGANS_, TRA YELING BAGS, Sic. T • ON UESDA mi • A ugugt. 13, -nt -10 ob".4e , dc ; will be .014,- by entalogun, on FIJUR MONI Bs , ulth.l4l', about 21ed package,' Bootg, Shona, Bnhnoralm, dtc.-. of city and Eluiterm manufacture. Open for examination, with cataloguer', early on morn ing of male. LARGE I'EREMP'TORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, - TRAVELING, isms, kc. - NOTlCE—lncluded in our Large Sale of Boo', Shoes, ON TUESDAY MORNING. August la, will be found in part the following fresh and desirable amiortment, viz— Men's, boys' and youths' calf. double sole, and half welt dress beets; men's, boys' and youths' kip and buff leather boots; men's fine grain long leg canary and Napoleon boots; men's and boys' calf, buff leather buckle and Plain Congress boots and Bahr - lends; men's, boys' and youths' super kip, buff and polished grain half welt and heavy double sole brogans; ladies' fine kid, goat, morocco and enameled patent sewed buckle andyiplain Bal morals and Congee,,3 OHM; I%'oiliurvk' iniseetil and children's calf and buff leather Balinorals and lace bootgi'cliisr;» , n's fine kid, sewed, city•madei lice boots ,• fancy sewed Bal moral', and ankle ties; ladies ' tine black and colored lasting Coup . ' P 3 and side lace gaiters; women's, and children's goat and morocco copper-nailed lace boots; fine kid elippefic metallic overshoes and sandals; rat pct pere; carpet and enamelled leather traveling bags, &,c. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode, by catalogue, on FOUR 51ONT1tS' CREDIT, ON THURSDAY MOKNLNG. A uguid 15, at 10 o'clock., embracing about WOO packages and lots of staple and fancy articles. N. B.—Catalogues ready and goads arranged for exami nation early on the morning of sale. LARGE POS IT IVE RID SAAY LE MO OF CARPETING G % ,Sto. FRNIN. August 16, at II o'clock will be sold, by catalogue. on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 200 Pieces of Superfine and Fine Ingraip, Royal Damask. Venetian, Wt. Dutch Hemp. Cottage end Rag Carpethiga, which may be exa mined tatty on the morning of sate. . AT PRIVATE BALE. 25 ems fine PALM LEAF . FANS round handles THOMAS & SONS. AUCTIONEERS _ _Noa. vadm SouthfOURTH. street. SALES OF STUI ILB Alit ) REAL ESTATE rw - Public Salem at the Philadelphia Exchange every TUESDAY. at 12 o'clock. Ur' Handbills of each property issued separately. in addition to v. bich we publish, on the Saturday previous to each sale. one thousand catalogues' in pamphlet form, giving full descriptions of all the property to be cold on the I. oLLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate at Private Salo. 1J Our Sales are also advertised in the following newspapers: NORTH AMERICAN. Pares, LEDGER, LEGAL INTELLIMENCER. INQUIRER., AGE. EVENINO BULLETIN, EVENING TELY.GEAPIL GERMAN DEMOCRAT. .I[o. tom'" Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Sale at N 0.1610 Moto i livernon street. VERY Eil:11,1110.11 ktRNLY :E. FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, BEDS ANI) fl liANIJSOME BRUSSELS A IND , OTHER CARPETS. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. AuguA nt 10 o'clock, at No. 1610 .fount Vernon ptreet, by catalogue. Superior Parlor, Dining.room and Chamber tirsliture. French Plate Pier Mirror, Matreemee., licdp aud Bedding. China and 0111. n :ram handsome Bruapels and oth,r Gorpetn. Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, &e. May be examined on the morning of nate at 8 o'clock. C AT PRIVATE SALE. iinudeeme Brown atone itcaidence, with Furniture. Vs... at the Auction Store. 1 (..) RENT—deveral Oflice% Harmony Court. . 1 . 3 1" J. M. GINMEY SONS, AUCTIONEERS,' No. 505 WALNUT street: ti" Holdßegnlar Sales of REAL ESTAIE, STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE RIIILA.DELPHIA EXCIIA.NGE. rp — Handlfllls of each property issued separately. Or One thousand catalogues published and circulated, containing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial leit of property contained In our seal Estate_ Register. and offe ed at private sale. Sales advertised DAILY In all the daily 'news papers. SALE ON MONDAY, AUGUST N. Will include— TH E ELEGANT BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE, Stable and Carriage Henn and Lot. 22 feet front by 240 feet deep to a 40 feet wide street, No. 1516 SPRUCE STREET. . . _ WBF erected and fihished throughout in a superior man. net . . with extra conveniences, and is in perfect order. Orphans' Coat Sale—Estate of Alex.. Galloway, deed— STONE MESSUAGE AND LOT, Allen's Lane. Herman' town. GERMANTOWN—Three Modern Dwellings with every city convenience. Nos. 4. 6 and 8 Herman et. THREE BUILDING LOTS, Non. 13.14 and 16 Herman et! vet. FICA ME CARPENTER SHOP, two stories, and Lot of Ground. in rear of No. 10 Herman street. HE PRLNCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH mF r. N. E T corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry. Diamond% Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value. for any length of rime agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watched; Fine Gold Hunting Case and (ben Face I.epine_Watchee;;-- Vine - Gold Duplex and - other - Watched; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face Entitle!, American and Swine Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fansy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings. Snide, sc.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breastpins ; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest suitable for a Jeweler. price $O.l. Also, several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Cheetnut •(•• •••• B Y BARRITT dt CO, AUCTIONEERS. • CASH AUCTION HOURS. No. MO MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Cash advanced on COXlBiJmnitents without extra charge. . 1 1.. FIRST LARG PEREMPTORY FALL SALE 1150 LOTS AND ASES FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. &c. ' ON 'EDNESDAY MORNING, Auguet 14 commencing at 10 o'clock. Aloe, included in sale. 1000 dozen Shirts and Drawers, Knit .Tackets, Belknap and Overshirts, Gents' White Dre..s Shirts. 150 LOTS ARMY AND READY.MADE CLOTHING. WU dozen amorted Wool and Cotton Hosiery - . CATALOGUE SALE OF HOOP SKIRTS. At 11 o'clock. Is/0 dozen assorted Hoop Skirts, of every size and variety, comprising the entire stock of a manu facturer declining business. D Avis & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Thomas St Bone). Store No. 421 WALNUT street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. . .. Sale No. 191 Walnut street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. FINE FEATHER BEDS - f !AI:PETS. &c., &e. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, an assortment of SeroVailid Furniture, Fine Feather Beds, Carpets, supe- C ce Table. Lounge, &c. fack of a furniture store. TL. ABIIBRIDGE at CO.,_ AUCTIONEERS. . 505 MARKET street. above Fifth. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FOOTS AND SHOES. • ON WEDNESDAY.IIIOItNING. August 14, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, about 1500 packape6 of Boots end 6110e6, embracing a fine 10- 6artment of first•clase City and Eastern manufacture. Open• early on the morning of sale for examination,with catalogues, when thl s attention of buyers is especially invited. LARGE TRADE SALE OF FUR AND WOOL HATS AND CAPS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. August 14, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, about WO cases of men's and boys- Fur and Wool Hats and Cloth Caps, embracing the newest styles, and well suited for the fall trade, The special attention of the Jobbers is called to this sale. Open early on the morning of sale for inspection. PHILIP FORD, Auctioneer. MoCLELLAND & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO PHILIP FORD dr CO.. Auctioneers. 506 MARKET e re. SALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, August 15, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, for cash, - about 1800 eases hien% Boys` and Youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Ac. Also. Women's, Misses' and Children's wear, to which the attention of the trade is called. THOMAS BIRCH 44 SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. • SAEES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Salo, of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most Reasonable Terms. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 4E WALNUT strest: ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. Will be sold, at tho Office of the Drake Petroleum Com pany, No. 142 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, 23,250 shares of the Stock of the said Company, unless an assess. ment of three cents per share, called Juno sth last, shall be sooner paid. By order of W. D. COMEGYS, Secretary and Treasurer. S AMUEL C. FORD & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, is South FOURTH street Or Real Estate, Stocks, Loans, &c., at Private Sale. SADDLES. HARNESS, &c. 1 033. --.TlTE"llllLuuL4.l'l4kolg, QE JULY Window Shades cheap. Paper neatlrhuna, Shades inane. factored, beautiful colors. JOHNSTON'S Depot is lON Boring Garden street. below Eleventh. 1 1 "al e rin 0 APBR 8 0erirS F411.111M onparell C•H i rl!,anu French Ohm: Iran oo ex-r4sPexecon' . f rom Havre, and for sale by JOB. iknuatiout a 00., tura Waal' Wilmot avenue, DIVORCE NOTICES. ANI) COCNTY OE PIII,LADELPHIA, k..I___COMMONWEALTIi. hiIERIFF OF PIIILADELPIIIA couriu, GREETING t , „ ,! ! We command you, that by publication once a week for four week?, in two daily newrpapervi publighed in your 1 , 01111 ICI: Pitt notify fIickIGOitY,IJA4RICADONN, Into O(_ your County, that tic be and appear ourClourt of Com. mon Ilene for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the, third MONDAY of September next,then and there to abew enure, if any hn ham, why him wife, SARA)! JANE CAlt- ItICATIEN, ehould not be divorced from the bon& of matrimony entered into with him, according to the prayer of her petition, filed in raid Court. At which time have you th re e thia order, and make your return how you have executed the Fame. - 1 • Vitness thellatuirahle Joseph Allison, President of our said Court, at Philadelphia, the tenth day of Juno, in the yenr of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty fleVerl.• . nu6.tu4t T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary. rsITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA,iot.--THE I) COMMONWEALTH OP •PENNSYLVANIA. TO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA , COUNTY. GREETING: - We command you, that by publication once a • iveek for fOut- weeks, in two daily newspapera- published in your bailiwick,you notify-CA I:OANE NEAGIA lIL lato of your County, that-she be and appear in our Court of Common Pleas ior the City and County of Philadelphia, on the thirdMONDAY of September next,then and there to Hile 1V CRUHC, if any she has. why her husband, .CIIARLES NJ:AM - W..14 should not be divorced from the bonda of matrimony entered into with her according to the prayer of Ids petition,filed in said Court. At which time have you there fhb order,and make your return how you have ex 6• cuted the sn o w. Witness the IfonornbleJoseph Allison, President of our Pnid Court, nt Philadelphia, the 21nt day of June, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty. T. 0. WEBB, iITY AND couNTy opiqm.ADEbpnlA, es. —THE x__;_COSESIONW . EALTII OF PENNSYLVANIA, TO SIII.RDs OF .PHILADELPIIIA COUNTY, GREETING: We COMM and you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapetu published in your bailiwick, you notify SAMLEL J. COOK, late of year County, that he be and appear in our Court of Com mon Plow for the City'and County of Philadelphia, on the third MONDAY of September next, then and there to whew cause, if any he him, why. hie -wife, CAROLINE V. COOK, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with him according to the prayer of her petition, filed In said Court: At which time have you there thi r, find make your return how you have executed the vomit . . . Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our raid Court, at Philadelphia, the 13th day of June,•in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty. seven. T. 0. WEBB, • nug-tn•it Pro Prothonotary. ( - WY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, se.—THE COMMONWEALTII OF PENNSYLVANIA, TO THE SHEELFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY, COtEETFNG: We command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in your balliwick,you notify JOHN Gl‘ EN, late f your Cenmty, that he be and appear in our Court of Coinmon Pleas for the t ity and County of Philadelphia, on the third MON DAY of September next, then and there to Phew cause, if any he ha', why hie wife SARAH It. GIVEN should not be di, orced front the bonds of matrimony entered into with him according to the prayer of her petition, filed in said Court. At which time have you there this order, and make your return how you have executed the same. Witnepp the honorable .Joseph Allison, President of our paid Court, at Philadelphia, the 11th dsy of June. in the year of our Lord nob thousand eight hundred and aixty- ReYell. T. 0. WE138.. au6-tu4t - Pro Prothonotary. !'QTY AND rOtNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. es . —TILE COM.IIONWEALTII OF PENNSYLVANIA. TO THE SIIERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY, GREETING: We command you, that by publication once.a week for four weeks, In two daily newspapers published in your bailiwick. you notify JAMES LEE, late of your County, that he be and appear in our Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the third MONDAY of September nexts then and there to show CRUM if any lie has, why his wife, HANNAH LEE, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony en. tired into with him according to the prayer of her peti tion, filed in said Court. At which time have you there this order, and make your return how you have executed the same. . . . Witnt,ia the Honorable Jopeph Ailieon, President of our paid Court, at Philadelphia, the 25th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thoutand eight hundred and , ixty seven. T. 0. 'WEBB, artri.tu4t Pro Prothonotary. GITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA,' va. THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. TO THE SIIERIFF OF •PHILADELPHIA COUNTY, 'GREETING: We command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers published in your bailiwick, you notify CONSTANTINE B. ELBE, late of your County, that he be and appear in our Court of Com mon Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the third MONDAY of beptember next, then and there to shew cause, if any he has, why his wife, LOUISA H. ELBE, should not be divorced from the bonds of matri• mony entered into with him, according to the prayer of her petition, filed in said court. At which time have you ,there this order, and make your return how you have exe cuted the same. Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court, at I'hiladelphia, the 21st day of June. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty seven. T. 0. WEBB, au6-tuft Pro Prothonotary. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, ss.—THE COMMONWEALTH OF PEN NSYLV-k..NMTO THE SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY,GREETING: We command you that, by publication once a week for four weeks, in daily newspapers published in your bailiwick, you notify ABRAM McQUILKIN, late of yout county: that he be and appear intuit Court of 'Common Pleas for the Cityeaxid County of Philadelphia, on the third MONDAY of September rioxt,then and there to she* cause. if any be has, why his wife. SARAH Mc( IJILKIN, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony en. tered into with him, according to the prayer of her nett tion, filed in said Corgi. At which time have you' there this order, and make your return how you have executed the same. Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court, at Philadelphia, the eighth day of June, in the year of of r Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty. 2CVCD. T. 0. WEBB, autl.tu,4t Pro Prothonotary. k' (TO AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA; 86.-THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. TO THE S - HERIFF OF PHILADELPHIACOUNTY,GREETING: We command you, that by publication once a week for 4 " four weeks, in two daily newspapers _published in your nilin - ick, you notify SUSAN AMANDA GRISEL, late L 'o your County. that the be and appear in our Court of 'Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the third MONDAY of September next, then and there to show cause, if any ehe has, whv her husband LOUIS T. t,RISEL should not be divorced from the bonds of matri mony entered into with her, according to the prayer of hie petition. filed in said Court. At which time have you there this order, and make your return how you have executed the same. . . W itneps the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court at Philadelphia,the loth day of July,in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred anti sixty-seven. a uti.tu4t T. 0. WEBB, Pro PVtlionotary. rIJTY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, [-THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, THE SIiERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUN'PY, G REETINGr We command you, that by publication once a week for four weeks, in. two daily newspapers 'published in your bailiwick, you notify GLORGE W. GREEN, late of your . county, that he be and appear in our Court of Common Pkas for the City and County of Philadelphia, on the third MONDAY of September next, then and there to s,-liew cause, if any he has, Why his wife. LETITIA GREEN, should not be divorced from the bonds of matri mony entered into with him, according to the prayer , of her petition, filed in said Court. 'Witness the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our wild Court, at Philadelphia, the thirteenth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. T. 0. WEBB, auti•tu , it Pro Prothonota •. LEGAL NOTICES. ETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON THE ESTA I J of MARTHA BROWN, deed, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate will make payment, and. those having claims will pre. sent them to EWIS T. BROWN. Executor, jy24-w6t. No. 526 Marshall street. ESTATE OF JOHN L. GODDARD, DECEASED.— Letters testamentary upon the estate of JOHN L. GODDARD, deceased, having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same to present them without delay to HENRY 31. DECHERT, Executor, 1y24-w,• • No. 215 South Fifth street. N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY I and County of Philadelphia. JOSEPH GOVETT vs. JAMIMA GOVETT., September Term, 1867, No. 7,5 9 :. In Divorce. To JAMDIA GOVETT, respondent. Please take notice of a rule in the above easegranted, returnable MONDAY, September 16,,1867 at 10 o'clock A. M., to show ealme why a divorce a vsncul o matrimonii should not bo decreed. JOHN O'BRIEN, Attorney pro Libellant. Pnit.AnEi.vut.A., Aug. 5.1867. m 15411.110 ESTATE OF SARAH CORNELIUS, DECEASED.— Letters of Administration upon the &tate of SARAH CORNELIUS, deceased haying been granted to the Mr &Mimed by the Register of Wills for the City and County of Philadelphia, all persons indebted to said Es. tate are requested. to make payment, and &ode, having claims to present thbm to J, SERGEANT PRICE, Ad , tninistrattor. Intl° e6tl . No. 813 Arch strtset. ESTATE OF ANNA G, MERREFIELD. DECEASF2I. Lettere Testamentary under the will of ANNA G., widow of JOHN G. I t IyRREFIELD, deceased. late of No. f. 50 North Fifth stree , have been granted to the under aigned, by the Regie •of Willa for the city of Philadel phia. - All pereone indebted to the Eatate will please make payment, and those having CiRIMB against her, preatint them to ISRAEL, H. JOHNSON, Solo Executor, No. 119 Market etreet, eecond derv. jy...11-e.6t• HARDAVAItE. TIOD OIL. I BARRIZTA OOD Emma o o uzo ,. Iw o IN from schoouar Oomet4rom Thmmes . a a . IL 10144 ' 111100111 WOKS ALL SHOULD' HAVE. ' • • . , LANGUAGES WITHOUT MASTER. PRICE FORTY CENTS EACH. French Without a Master. In Sit Easy tiaiiKm4. German Without a Master., Ina ix ,F 4 aar Lessons. Spanish Without a Master, -i n Pont EturyLeaimni Ifaßan W i tiniut Ainstee.lii Itriq Icatr Lessons: Latin Without a Master. in Si* Einiy antinir! • Any ono or all of the above five languages q_ag be learned by any one without a teacher, with the ald of thole books, by A. IL Monteith. The five books are ; also: bound in ono large volume, in cloth., Price Two Defiant. Send for our Mammoth Descriptiim Catalcigue, Addeeee all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to • T. B. PETERSON dr DHOTI - ZERO, 306 Chestnut street, Philada:, Pa. Book"; sent, postage paid. °greenlet of retail price. ALL NEVI BOOKS ARE AT PETERSONS'. BARGAINS IN BOOKS. BARGAINS IN BOOKS. We are closing out at retail a large surplus stock of some Two Dollar books at Fifty cents essll, and lots of other books at Half Price, by some of. thu best authors. Call and get a lot of them 'before ther are all cold. anlo-It ryd - Postage saga. No Catalogue of these Booke. TUST READY—BING/MM./I 'LATIN GRAMMAR...-. , s/ New Edition.-4 Grammar of the Latin Lang= For the me of Schools: . With exercises and vooabul By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing. ham SchoeL • The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education genoraily, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, aud a corison with other works on the same eubject Co' Pies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose • at low rates. Price SI 50. Published by E. IL BUTLER it CO., 137 South Fourth street, ' • Philadelphia. And for sale by booksellers generally. Pro ALL THE NEW BOOKS. . BOOKS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF LITERA. Ti;RE. JAMES S. CLAXTON, lineeeaaor toWm.S. & A. Martlen, 1214 Chestnut street. WOOL GATHERING : By . Gail Hamilton. • AN ARCTIC BOAT JOURNEY: By 'hute I. Mayes, M. D. A STORY OF DOOM and OTHER IPOEMS: By Joan Ingelow. JEAN INGELOW'S POEMS; Complete in Two Vole. KEELEY & BROWNBA,CK • . LUMBER YARD, SAW AND PLANING MILL, North Sixth Street, above Jefferson PHILADELPHIA: LUMBER FOR CARPENTERS, CAR BUILDERS. CABINET AND FATTEN MAKERS. SEASONED PINE. ALL rIZES, ALL KINDS OF BUILDING LUMBER AND HARD WOOD. ALSO, TRUNK AND BOX BOARDS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WOOD MOULDINGS. LUMBER SAWED AND PLANED TO ORDER. th ern! F. H. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets. 100.000 FEET WALNUT LUMBER 33 , 16-tn th a 2mo "United States Builder's Mill," No. 24, 26 and 28 S. Fifteenth St., PHILADELPHIA. ESLER & BROTHER, M.A.III7FALOTVIIEBB Or WOOD 10105%, BRAUER STAB SWIMS, BULL POSTS, ORAL TURNED AND SCROLL WORR,I6 The largest assortment of Wood Mouldings in this city constantly on hand. 'edam* 1867. —ak'kE L EAD viu t 3 AND P IIINfi n CHOICE PANE 44 ItAIM tfratON e N6 feet UM mA flinch _ . 444 "6" M an I3 . tOTHER it:O.. ______ .. 11500 SOUTH Steet. 1867. - L I B U L D E i r j ilaT WRY ti rN C 4-9 CAROLINA FLOORING, 44 CAROLINA FLOORING, 44 DELAWARE FLOORING. • PIDELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING, WALNUT FLOORING. • SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP BOARDS. , m • RAIL PLAN.K viIa PLASTERING LA MAULE, BRO Rd; CO.. No. 2600 SOUTH Street. 1867 CE DAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES. AND CYPRESS SHINGLES. COOPER MINGLES, No.l CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS. No.l CEDAR LOGS AND POSIPS,_ MAULF, BROTHER & CO. 1867.1111EBRIMM A- 9111 CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. MAULE, BROTHER & CO 1867. - ALBIRAALt SEASONED WALNUT. SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALI DIAUI 186 7 M BOX M_ANUR • CIGAR BOX MANUFP.., SPANISH CEDAR No. 2500 SOUTTH Street.. 1867 —SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIRT-BFRUCB . JOIST. FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONC. FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULE. BROTHER & CO., toy 18 HO No. 2500 SOUTH Street. LUMBER CHEAP FOR CASH. HEMLOCK Joint, Sheathing and Lath, die. CAROLINA, Delaware and White Pine Flooring DRESSED SHELVING and Lumber for fitting stores. CHEAPEST SHINGLES in the city. je7.2m NICHOLSON'S, Seventh and Carpenter streebt. LUMBER—TRE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED to furnish any description of Pitch Pine Lumber, from Bt. Marrs Mill, Georgia, on favorable terms. Also, Spruce Joist, &c.. from 111111118. EDMUND A. SOUDER & CO Dock Street Wharf. mysl9.tfa SPRUCE LUMBER AFLOAT.—SCANTLING AND Joist of length from 14 to 28 feet long,__assorted sizes. Bx 4 to UK about 160 M. feet. For sale by WORKMAN • CO., No. 123 Walnut street. ENO - & CO. , MANUFACTURERS OF Sterling,Standard & Silver-plated Wares. An elegant and extensive stock always on hand. Mann facturere of Ana dealers in Geo. Eno's celebrated Patent ICE PITCHER, which retains the solidity of the ice one third longer than any other, and IS by far the most econo mlcal ICE PITCHER ever invented. S. E. Corner Eighth and Chestnut Ste., Philadelphia. Invia•wf m Mt LEWIS LADOM US & CO., Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, 802 Chestnut Street,Philada., Would invite the attention of purchasers to their law and handsome assortment of DIAMONDS ' _WATC R E'S, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE ale ICE PITCHERS, in groat variety. A large assortment of small STUDS for Eyeletholel Just received. Watches repaired in the best tenenernnet ‘itkinranbeeil FRANK GRANELLOI '• F'? i",y,„ ;; . ; N 0..• Int ,c,IRPTNIAT.ISTREET, . • • ...r.orraeriibtuotiowrotahAtmt, .4. HaeiJaat opened with an enUrely Neer Stoat of Oloth Os ei nrimeree an a Vesting., to make up to the teder ot an , Uemen who nre der .ea of yroonrina a r , „ PIUOLICAIIOI I OI4 L Unlit Elt. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. M=l SPECIAL NOTICE. FIPSNLASt - FASENABIA “RNENT, - ta lad aMPICAL, FRENCH NIXDJOINES PREPARED BY GRIMAULt& CO:` Chemists to H. I. H. PriziotiPrizikv". leon, Paris. • These different medicines represent the molting:LW. medical discoveries , founded on the principles of Ch try and therapeutics. They mustpot be confounded with secret orlguack medicines, as their minces sufficiently , in. dicate . their composition; a circumstance which MeV caused them to bo appreciated and prescribed by the fa culty ha the whole world They widely differ from thcee numerous medicines advertised in the public papers fie a bl e to cure every possible disease, as they aro applies. ble only to but a very few complaints. The most stringent laws exist In France, with regard to thn sale of medical . preparations, and only those which have undergone an examination by the AMA's/WO' Iffedidne, and have been proved efficacious, either in the Hospitals or in the mm practice of, the'flret medical eare authorized by the Government. This fact must be a_guarantee for the ex cellency of Mess. GRIIKAULTS ET CO. medicines. DOCTOR LERAS' (Doctor of Medicine) LIQUID PHOSPHATE OF IRON, The newest and most esteemed medicine in cases of CHLOROSIS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH; arnesouve. DIGESTIAN. DISMENORRIIEA, RAL DEBILITY AND POORNESS or BLOOD. It is particularly recommended to regitiato tbd funetions• of nature, and to all ladles of delicata 'cotittittittopi,_se well as to persons suffering tinder every' land' of debater ' whatsoever. It is the preservative of health par fence, in all warm and relaxing elle:totes.' NO MORE COD-LIVER 'OIL: GilmanlVA Syrup of lodized Horse.Boa*. This medicine has been administered .with the Mtnicirt success in the Hospitals of Paris. - If is a perfectettbstituto for Cod Liver ,011, and has, been found most beneficial iss diseams of the Chest, Scrofula, LymPhatic • Disordrn% Green Sickness f Muscular Atony and-Loos of Appetite. It regenerates tie constitution in purifying the blood.' ft being the most powerful dopurativo known. it has, Am been applied with happy results in diseases of the skis. Further, it will be found to be of groat benefit to young children subject to humors and obstruction of the,glands. CONSUMPTION CURED! GRIMAIJLT'S SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPEM OF LIKE. This new medicine is considered to be a sovereign rti , . medy in cases of Consumption and other diseases of the Lungs. It promptly removes all the most serious SYmp; toms. The cough is relieved, night perapirations cease. and the patient is rapidly restored to health. 11 N. .- - BG B.—lie sure to see the signature of RIM4. I (JLT CO. is affixed to the bottle, as this syrup is liable to iMi tations. No more difficult or painful digestion I DR. BURIN DU BUISSON'S (Laureate of the Path Imperial'cademy of Medicine) DIGESTIVE LOZENGES. • This delicious preparation is always prescribed by the most reputed medical men in France. in cases of derange• ments of the digestive functions, such as ' GABTRITIS, GASTRALGIA - , long_ and laborious digen. Hon, wind in the stomach and bowels, emaciation. Jaun dice, and complaint of the liver and loins. • • NERVOUS HEAD ACHE% NEURALGIA DIA& RHGIA, DYBENT CURED RY, INSTANTANEOUbILY \ GRIMAULT'S GUARANA. This vegetable substance, which grows in the Brazil& has been employed since time immemorial to cure 'O&M . motion of the bowels. It l i r i proved of late to be of the greatest service in cases of oiora, as it is e preventive and a cure in cases of Dia hcea. GENERAL'DEPOT IN PARIS, at GRIMAULT & CO.'S, 45 rue Richelieu. AGENTS IN PHILADELPITIA; FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO;, 14, 16, 18 and 20 South Te : , 5.v..:! . lIERB IYIED : I.CINE.O , -.! • — PURIFYING - MEDIOINE - ._ . This valuable preparation combinca ell the =anteing& . virtuee of those Herbs which long experience liaa -prone he sefeat and meet efficient eiterativesro el Incf the cure of Scrofula, Minns Eon, White owo 11 := Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tamork. and Ulcerations of the Glands, Joints. Bower Lagar ' mente; ail the various Diseases of the skinAlen *a otter s .. Salt Rheum, Ringworms, Boils, Pimples, Carbsmcles, Sate Eye., /cc. ; - Epileptic Fits, St. Daum and idiemeen. aufdlenliftirghe from an iniPll4 elate Vitus,t the '- Or other .E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP. - This celebrated Syrup is a certain specific for all stages of Dysentery Chronic or Acute Diarrhcea, and Summer Complaint. During thirty years' experience in this city. this medicine has never been known to fait. as some oif the most respectable families can testify, at'WhoscreOest and in compliance with the wishes of several mediae; and clerical gentlemen, they are presented to the public. This valuable medicine is a vegetable compound.and Per feels' safe in all stages of life. Anti-Bniolup and Anti-Droppptic These Pills are exceedingly efficacious in curinglDYlffile- Ida and Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections, and all 411,- seam resulting from an unhealthy state of the . Liver. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold , at No. 202 North Ninth Street s PLIEILADELPHIA. myl6Bm (IPAL DENTALLINd—e. SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR IC/ cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which thr feet them, vivid tone to the gums, and leaving a fes2 of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. may be used diffly, and will be found to strengthen and bleedingwhile the aroma and detendvenew will recommend g it o every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Mthroscothet. it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the nth certain washes formerly in vogue. ..: , 'A • - Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constithents the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing ' prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAW... 5 T. SHINN, Apothecary; Broad and Spruce streets For sale by Druggists generally, and • ' * Fred. Brown, ' ID. L. illackhouse„ Hansard di Co., Robert C. Davis, C. B. Reeny, Gee. C. Bower. Isaac H. K a y, Charles Shivers, C. H. Needles , S. M. McCollin„ , T. J. - }lusbana S. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smit h Charles H. Eberie, Edward Parrish. James N. Marks, William B. Webb. E. Briughursi dr Co.. James L. Blepham . Well & Co., Hughes di Combo. H, C. lair's Sons, Henry &Bower, 9t h & 80. • 1' 91 "1:4/0.1: ::It:• , : :•1 I :tri/ I ablate, for the cure of mug • colds, • oarsman. and catarrh of the head breast. Public lucre and amateurs will be greal i benefltted CtEdle Tablets. Prepered only by CASTER Phartmoentist& N. _E. corner h and • ts, ' elphia. For sale by Johnson, HoUo GENTS , - FURNISHING OUODb. J.W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS_ AND DEA I.PR/3 IN. 4 Men's Furnishing Goods, 814 , Chestnut. Street, Four doors below the "Continental." _PHILADELPHLL znid-fm,w.tt , , , PATENT SHOULDER SEAM - SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Order. for these celebrated Shirts supplied PremPid, brief notices Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles hi full variety. WINCHESTER & ieam 106 CHESTNUT. • • r GENTS. PATENTSPRIN ~=11113111T., I. toned over Gaiters. Cloth.• Leather n a *kW' and brown Linen; (Andre ' Cl ot h and Velvet Leggings , - tr it u le ß o ti m is ad inti e to order .10/ - GENT'S of every desert tio vets G° Blsanit ' street, corner rZdevr,„9oB for Lake and se n d s , ' l4 ' 4 ** -u° b ea k= OWN* IAYA-ItaloM ,0 ;.' Tra ,ietimmNo It a .6 PAUNT ME AC. 1104F 1 *Ii‘liS Th fiflß:tvlW r Ing.,,ito l i rigdiS ,quirlogr "' id usolder an/ . firso ► V. 4- or Uirt railro ng Veers, ft al liirni6 t i m attlm e ° h s ta ' 4 ,V).! dm, grartfolWiequf; to. ha Aft • „ L _ equate feet of _root tato9 - 8 0 0 41 1 Sit ett#l tOVer NANO 108 feet of 'potent . • • '‘ 108 Soittit`'Fixtrth vf Mil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers