Fr= oui► Third Edition of Yesterday. From Washington. [BMW Despatch td the B.ullethi.l WAsirmerrorry• < June 11.--The special Memphis Committee returned today. Their report will develop some startling factein Connection with that affair. Judge Underwood,. up to the present writing, -refuses to eign papers releasing Jeff. Davis. It is said that both' Attorney General Speed and Chief Justice Chase favor his-release on proper bail. The. Senate Finance Committee Ave come to no conclusion -yet in regard to the cotton tax. The'Ways and Means Committee have re lerred the tariff to a sub-committee. The Case of Jefferson Davis. VirAsnumrorr. June 11t13.—Judge Under wood, in chambers at the Attorney Gen eral's office, heard the arguments of Messrs. O'Conor and Shea, of the counsel of Jeffer son- Davis, this morning, why the prisoner should be admitted to bail. Attorney General Speed replied on the part of the Government. Judge - Underwood has refused to admit lir. Davis. to bail, on theEground that he. has`no authority to do ao, the accused being a piisoner of war. The Fentaus. BIIFFATA, June 11th.—Gen. Barry has re celied an answer from Gen. Meade, regard the'transportation of the Fenians, now iongregated here in large numbers. Gen. Meade saps the 'United States does itot feel ealletkupon to stand the expense of sending theie men home, and does-not give the re quired permission to furnish transporta tion. Shocking Murder in Baltimore County BALTimum e Tune 11.—A shocking murder was committed last night at Elk Ridge Bridge, Baltimore county, about 8 miles from Baltimore. • David White ' 65 years of age, was attacked in his house by two men and beaten to death. His daughter, who was aroused by. his cries was also fatally beaten, and her son a boy of 14 seriously injured. The dead man was robbed of his watch and a 'small sum of money, and his daughter, also robbed of $4O. No arrests have yet been made. The Oregon Election. RAN FRANC/Soo, June 6th.—A. despatch frem Portland, Oregon, states that the Union majority in Oregon at the recent election was 809, with four counties to hear from. The State Senate stands 14 Union to 8 Democrats. Both parties claim a majority in the- lower house. The total vote east was 22,220. From San Francisco. Sax FRANCISCO, June 6.—The Western Union Telegraph Company's bark Pal metto sailed for Petropanloski to-day. 150,000 pounds of shipping grade wool were sold during the past week at 17 ®2lc. There is a general improvement in min ing stocks. Ophir is quoted at $320, Im perial at $llO, Belcher at $193, Yellow Jacket $662, Chollar Potosi $259, Legal Ten ders 73. SAN Fitaxasco, June 7.—Mining Stocks are weak to-day. Ophir, $305; Belcher, slso;_ Yellow Jacket. $600; :Chollar Potosi, $24; Legal Tenders, 72i. A Swindling Game. Bupp.uo, June 11.—Messrs. Kendall t Co., Bankers, of this city, inform us of a small swindling game which is extensively carried on as follows: a woman purchased of Kendall & Co. a draft for $7 on New York, and after altering it to a $7O draft offered it at the First National Bank, at Hornellsville. Suspecting that something was wrong,the Bank officers had the woman arrested. She is now held to answer. The same game is being extensively practised. CONOBESS—FIBST SESSION. WAsity..NGTOR, June 11. SENATE.-Mr. Wilson (Mass.), from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported the bill to continue in force the Freedmen's Bureau, with amendments. The section confirming the titles to Sea Islands, under Gen. Sherman's order, is stricken out, and in lieu of it, there is a provision by which, under certain circumstances, these lands can be reserved by their former owners. Such of the lands as were forfeited for non payment of taxes are reserved by the gov ernment, and are to be distributed among the colored occupants, in sixteen lots. Mr. Trumbull (Ill.) moved that 50,000 copies of the Reconstruction Report be printed. Referred to the Committee on Printing. Mr. Edmunds (Vt.) called up a bill to provide for the safety of the lives of passen gers on board of steam vessels, and to regu iate the salaries of steamboat inspectors. Hotrsz.—The States being called for resolutions, Mr. Coffroth (Pa.) moved a preamble and resolutions calling for the appointment of. Commissioners to ascertain what damages were sustained by the citi zens of the Sixteenth Congressional district of Pennsylvania on the various rebel inva sions of the district, with a view to legisla tion for the payment of such damages. Mr. Delano (Ohio) moved to lay the pre aMble and resolutions on the table, stating that the whole subject was before the Com mittee on Claims. Pending the vote by tellers, Mr. Coffroth amended the resolution by instructing the Committee on Claims to inquire into the propriety of appointing such commissioners Mr. Grinnell (Iowa) rose to debate the re 331ution,and it therefore went over under the rule. Mr. Ancona (Pa.) offered the following preamble and resolution, anddemanded the previons question: Whereas, The Irish people and their brothers and friends in this country are inoved,by a patriotic purpose to assert their independence and re-establish the nation ality of Ireland; and whereas, the active sympathies of the people of the United States are naturally with all men who strug gle to achieve such ends, more especially when those enaged therein are the known friends of our Government, as are the peo ple of the Irish race, they having shed their blood in defence of our flag in every bat tle in which the Republic has beenengaged; and. Whereas, the British Government, against which they are struggling, is enti tled to no other or greater consideration from us as a nation than that demand ed by the strict letter of interna tional • law,-for the reason that during our late civil law that Government did in effect by its conduct repeal its neutrality laws ; and whereas, reparation is demanded for damages to our commerce resulting from the wilful neglect of Great Britain to enforce the same, she arrogantly denies all responsibility and it RI sto be the judge in her own cause; And, whereas. The existence of our neu trality law of 1818, compels the Executive department of this Government to discrimi nate most harshly against those who have ever been and are now our friends, in favor of those who have been faithless, not only to the' general principles of comity which should exist between friendly States, but also the written law of their own nation on this subject. Therefore, be it • Resolved. That, the Committee on Foreign Affairs be instructed to report "a bill repeal ing an act approved April 20th, 18[8, being thenentrality la* under-the tends of which the President's proclamation against the Persians was issued. Mr. Hale moved to lay the preamble and resolution on the bible. Mr. Rogers demanded the yeas and nays On that moticm. Messrs. Banks, Wilson (Iowa) and others sought to offer. sngestions, but Mr. Ancona, inking moved the previous question, re fused to permit them to be made. He, however, modified his resolution so as to make itread that"the Committed , on Foreign Affairs be instructed to inquire into tue expediency of reporting such a bill." The House refused to lay the resolution on the table by a vote of 4: yeas to 11:3 nays. The yeas were Messrs. Cobb, Davis, and Grinnell—Mr. Grinnell stating that he voted FO because he understood the resolution as a reproof to the Administration. New York Bank Statement. NEW YORK, June 11.—The Bank state ment for the week ending on Saturday, shows: A, decrease of loans, . . . $1,420,063 " of specie,6 036 430 • • of circulation, . . 276,972 An increase of deposits, -. . 4,376 660 of legal tenders, . 5,049,682 Arrival of the Napoleon. NEW YORE, June 11.—Arrived steamship Napoleon 111, from llavre, May 31st. Itlazkeft. liTkw YORK,June IL—Cotton has advaneed I©2c, middlings are in good demand at 39@41c. Floor is dull end 10c. lower State, $6 86@49 Ohio. $8 tilsgint 75; Western, 66 88@$9 40; Southern drooping, 350 barrels sold at $lO 404 7 017; Canada loc. lower. sou bbis. sold at ts:7s@slB 50. Wheat dull at an advance of I@gc. Mixed Corn has declined lc.; s.les qf 48.000 brshele at 80@81c. Beef steady. Pork buoyant at $lO 876 @43t for Mess. Lard unchanged at 19@lilyic. Whisky dull. Rim Term. Junell.—Stocks are dull and • lower, Chicago ar d Rock Island 92,%;0amberland Preferred 45,%; Illinois Central 1214. Michigan' Southern 793 i; b.A.sv York Central 9734; Reading 100; Canton Cern. pany, 5814; Missouri 63:.80; Western , 13nlon Telegraph OMP ny, 6P3i; U. S. 6's 1867, 12.5; Coupons,tBBl, 1093 i: Litto. 18C, 1.472„k,,;: ditto, 1865. 1023 i; Ten-forties 97:4; Trea • bury 7 3-10's, 112.14(4)102y.; Gold 1393:. BeLximonk, June ft.—Plant fs quiet but steady. Wheat firm. Corn_active; yellow 91c.,..• white $ l. Oats are quiet at 78@75v, the market is dull. Provisions firm; Mess Pork $3175. Sugar dull and inactive. Seeds firm; flaxseed 96G695. Coffee dull. Whisky dull but quiet. New Jersey Tatters. NOT MDOR SUCCESS. Not withstanding the extraordinary exertions put forth by Jim Scovel to secure the removal of Mr. Porter from the position of clerk in the office of Mr. Sharpe, Collector of Internal Revenue of the First Congressional District, and notwithstanding two peremptory orders for his displacement, having been sent to Mr. Sharpe, that gentleman seems deter mined to submit to removal himself rather than dispense with the services of so emi nently competent a clerk as Mr. Porter is, simply to gratify the prejudices and ani mosity which Scovel may have against him. Mr. Sharpe deserves great credit for the bold attitude he assumes. STRAWBERRIES.—There has just closed at Hammonton, Atlantic county, one of the largest and most important fruit and straw berry exhibitions of the kind ever held in that place. It was attended by eminent pomologists and scientific gentlemen from Boston and New York, and the fruit ex hibited was of excellent quality. The even ing exercises were highly entertaining, and the speakers expressed strong and decided approbation of the character of. South Jer sey soil for the production of grapes, ber ries and various kinds of produce. DOGS AT LARGE.—Mayor Budd, of Cam den, has issued his proclamation against dogs running at large in the streets withont being properly and securely muzzled, and all owners of these animals are thus notified that any dog found hereafter unmuzzled, will be shot or killed according to the ordi nance. There is a large number of these animals in Camden not returned to the Tax Assessors, and consequently no tax has been collected on them. Now, however, if they are caught at large unmuzzled,- they will be killed. DRAlNAGE.—Attbelast session of the legis lature, the city of Camden was divided into culveiting districts, by which property owners in each district shall be equally as sessed for the construction of all culverts in them. Under this law two have already been ordered, and preliminary steps taken in others; one in Mr ckle and oneinStevens street will be commenced and completed this summer and fall, and the others will be fin ished at an early day. RED RANK MONIIMENT.—The people of Gloucester county have very properly air propriated a sufficient amount of money for repairing the monument at Red Bank, which had becomeconsiderably dilapidated —and the work has been accomplished. The names of the fallen heroes whose brave deeds the monument was erected to com memorate, had been greatly defaced by some vandal hand,but are now handsomely and properly restored. No FURTHER USE FOR THEN.—The new steamers which have been introduced in Camden by the Weccacoe and Indepen dence Engine Companies, have done away with the use of the old band engines, and the City Council have ordered the Commit tee on Fire Apparatus to sell the two hand machines belonging to the United States and the Weccacoe companies. t, SANITARY PRECAUTIONS.--Thieltr 10)1411- oil of Camden, at their last meeting,'very properly ordered the removal of slaughter houses, barns, stables and other nuisances, n order to contribute to the sanitary condi ion of the city, and authorized the Board of Health, in conjunction with the Sanitary Committee, to perform the work. There are many places which need their attention. STATE TAXES.—The apportionment of taxes for Camden county, which have been assessed for State purposes, amounts to $16,972; Atlantic county, $2,195; Gloucester, $9,230; Salem, $14,042; Cumberland, $10,251; Cape May, $2,020. This is exclusive of all other taxes. KILLED.-A little girl named Bridget Carney was accidentally killed a few days ago near the Stockton Station, on the Cam den and Amboy Railroad. Bales as Philadel BALES AFT= 83000 Note Tress 7 8-10 8 s meet' g v 56 Feb 102% 3sh Pk 85 w 111 31 W 0 Allegh Co 53 74 1 sh Chess & Dela• 6000 Camd & Amboy • ware Canal 100 mgt 6s '75 89 W. sh Penna is. 55 NON Pages c 91 53 eh do sswn 55% 800 sh Read R 54% 3eh do 55% 600 sh do-- 830 54% 100 sh do bBo 55% 100 sh Phil & Erie 31% 100 sh Curtin Oil % 100 sh do s3odat 91% 200 sh N Y and Middle 100 sh do 21% . Coal Fields 5% : 3sh Cam &Am 129% 500 sh St Nicholas C 2% SECOND BOARD. 4 I !M M O City 63 new d U 96 1200 oh Comm oil no City 60 new c&p 96,V1 32 eb Penna RR 55 2000 Suso Can bCs GO 1100 shHostonvillen. 18% IMPQM`PITI_Q NS. Reported for the rhuatielphla limning Bulletin. ROTTERDAM—Bark Frei, Gallas-63 casks gin A Stephani Co:l5 eke gin Whitelesls 23 eke madder 15 fkgs gin el C Carson ,St Co; 30 pkgs gin Patterson &Bon too; 50 do Walden, Koehn & Co; 8 do wine J Hartmann: 7 cs mdse Geo Dyer: 25 do bitters Wolljenbroth; 7do wine H C Carey 50 do Ch Schnell; 1 do C Kraus; 17 do V Bents: 3 'casks mdse G Gross; 7 bble 1 cask boneblack J 0 1. berhardt: 2 cases mdse H Bohlen & Co; 1 csk do R Banner: 4 do J Brock: 9 00 20 es mdse B Blocher; 2 cks mdse J G Haenssermann; 4 do J at. Ch Graff; 17 do J Betz; 1 do wise B Sprunk; 12 do mdse G Hambrecht; 16 do L Benkert; 19 do wine C 9 Hartung: so cks mineral water J Eckert; do wine V Nusspickol; 8 do 1 do cordials J& P Bah: 595 cs empty bottles R Met er: 2 cks mdse Powers & Weightmann: 6 do P Allspacb; 1 case mdse 27 casks wine 16 pkgs gin Latest Marine Intelligence. CLEARED THIS DAY. Schr R Brillwinkle,. French, Iv euburyport, Rathbun, !Stearns &Co • . Fehr Neptune, Roden, New Haven, do Schr Vapor, Johnson. do, do Bcbr Lydia A May, Baker, E. Cambridge, Mammoth Vein Coal Co. Schr B Steelman, Smith, Lynn. Rotbermel & Co. , Schr F A Rszley, Crosby, Boston, J E BazlOy & Co. Sat Henry. Dobbin. Portsmouth, do Behr Hamburg, Sprague, Boston, Warren, Gregg ,& Morris. Fehr Merchant, Lloyd. Washington. R Jones. _ chr Constellation, Kelsey, Providence, Cain. Hacker & Cook. Behr A H Learning, Lndlam, Boston, illakiston,Graeft Fehr H Westbrook, Li ttleprin, Portland,W A English, Bohr J M Flanagan, Lake, balem, do yllk. ! DAILY' EVENING BULLETIN 2 : PHILADELPIIIA; TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1866. bla Stook Board. FIRST BOARD. irittA WELLItti " WEARING RAIL OED: GREAT TRUNK LINE 1/3.00 P - TO THE ENTESIOR OF PENN. SYLVANIA, THE SCHUYLKILL, SUSQUVK NA, CUMBERLAND AAUP WYOMING Pa ure NORTH, NORTHWEST sind the C.A.ULOAS, SIIIIMP,R &BRA NGENEENT O PA/FORAGE:B ritAINS, Jane 4, 1666, Leaving theCompanre Depot, TRIP IBENTH and CALLOWL Street& o f I'l. r of .113. 4 111buctliir Ism= MORNING AOCuMODATION3. At 7.30 A. M. for Beading and all intermediate Sta , dons. DIOTIBIIIie EXPRESS At 4.1„ for Reading; Leban o n, IfsaskintirS PAtsmue, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Bunbury,Wllliousita port, Elndra, Rochester, Niagara Fails town, Wilkesharre, Pittston, York, Carlisle.COzambera , rg Hagorstown, _ This train connects at' READING with MO Nast Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, d;c4 and with Rear, Ins andColumbis.R.R.trains for Commn bia,d2c.; with the Lebanon Valley train for Elairiseura, ass.: at PORT OISNTOIq with Catawissa Railroad tyairus for 'Williams port, Lock Hymn. Minim. &a, at HARRIBRETRO. with Northern Central, Ctunberland Valley, and Schuylkill- and , BuSquebanna 'trains for Ncirthumberland.Wllltamtoart York. Chamixmiharg. PinegrOVe, &C. , - AFTERNOON .11,SPREES.: .• Leaves Philadelphia at &SO P. M 1br1,066.,' vile,..Earrisburg, connecting with lug and Columbia R.R.treins for Columbia, ac. stisA nfrie ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Remine at 6.00 A. M., stopping at all Wa961 1 - tingfgres in Philadelphia at 8.55 A.M. g, leaves PhiladelPhla at 5.00 P. M.; arrives In Reading at 7.55 P. M. Trains for Phlladelphia leavK 'Harriaburg at 8.10 A. Ma, and Pottsville at 8.45 A. M.. arriving in Phil/Adel• phia at 100 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 5.10 P. M., and Pottsville at 2.45 P. hf.; arriving at Philadelphia at 645 P. M. • =- _ Harrisburg accommodation leaves • Reading at 7.80 A. M. and Harrlaburg at 4.10 P._llf.. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Act:amnia - dation south at 6.50 P. M., arriving fn _Philadelphia at 2.10,P. M. • - • Market train, with a Passenger ow dammed, leaver Philadelphia at 12.45 noon Ihr Reading and all way atationMleaves Reading H. 56 A, M., and Downingtown 12.80 P. M. for Philadelphia and all way stations. All the above trains rundaily, Sundays excepted. • Bandar trains leave Pottsvillo at am A Nr- and Philadelphia at 8.15 P. ;. leave Philadelphia, for Reading at 8,06 .11L. returning : lMM Reading at 4.25 CBM.STRE. VALLEY HAILROAD. Passengers for Downingtown and interr^.ediatepoln to 'aka the7.3oand 8.15 A.M. and 5.00 P. M. trains from Plitladel,3kla. returning from Downingtowr at 6.85 A. H. and 1286 Noon. - • NZWYOHH-BILF.B.M FOB PITISEMMH eau) Leaves New York.at, 7, 9 A.. M . &MP. 9UPsening Reading at 1.t5, AIL. land 1.48 PM. and connect at Harrisb . ,Pennsylvania. and Northern Central mess4stairis tbr Pills libkiatg. NV II . liammxirt. Baltimore. Ali Returning Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival of Annsylvania Express from Pittaburgh.at 3 and 9.MAASIL.9 15 P.M. passing Reeding at 4.0 and 10.52 .6 .31. and 11 :24) P. M. arriving at, New York 10 A. M., and 2.45 P. M. Bleepirg Oars accompanying these trains through between .Tenteg Oily an 7. Pittsburgh, without change. Mail train for New York leaven Harrisburg at 2.10 P. M. Mail train lbr Harrisburg leaves New York Mil Noon. SCHITYLMELL VALLEY RA rTortrk A T). Trains leave Pottsville at 7,11.80 A. M. and 715 P. M. retnrning from Tamaqua at 7.85 A. M., and 1.40 and 4.15 P. M. _ _ _ _ . . gCgp qr. trriv. AND StiSCIKHA_NNA W. A mtrnAD. Tmins leave Auburn at 7.50 A. M. for Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and at 1.50 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tre• grant; returning from Harrisburg at 3 20P. IL and from Tremont at 7.36 A. M. and 6 2.5 P. M. TICKETS. Through flost-class tickets and emigrant tickets to nil the principal points in the North and West and Csnadas. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Tressurer, No. M"' South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nlcolla, General Superintend. vat Beading. COMMUTATION TICKETS, At 45 oar cent.. discount brveen any Planta desired for Ounilles and firma. lITEZAGE TICKETS, Good for 2,000 rotles,betoreen all pointapid 663 60 eaCh, for famllke and firma. sal ARON TIOMETS. For three, six, nine or twelve =oaths, nor holding slily, to all points at redus,wd rates. YMEN CLER.G Residing on the line of the Road will be tarnished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tinkala ai half-lara. EXCIIRSIOR TIC ElB. From Philadelphia to principal stAtions, _rood Su Saturday, Sunday and Monday at reduced rare, to be had only at the Ticket Mice at Thirteenth and Callow- WU streets. PT.EIGHT. Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Dreight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. IntilaGHT TRAMS. Leavo daily at 6.93 A. M., 12.45 noon and 6 P. M., Ibr , Lebanon, Harrisburg, POW,l.llth Port 01Men. and Pogrnond• 'close at the PhUadelphla Poet Office for an places on ebe road and its branches at 5 A. IL, and fax the Win! ,Ipal Stations only at 316 P. M. PHILADBLPHIA, iffilleror T Pl 4 N T eoorl ) B RAL men T cing Mlliß M.OND ßAll' Alr ‘ April 16th. 1866. Trains will leave Delmt, corner of Broad street and Waabbigton weans, as =owls: Express Train. at CIS A.M. (Mondays excepted), for Baltimore and Waahington, stopping at Chester, Wilmin ton. Newark..alkton. Nor th east, Perryville. Ha race. Aberdeen. PerrYinsrill, Magnolia, Chase's and Btemmer's Run. Way-mail 'Train, at &.15 A. M. (Sundays ex cepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all reviler stations between Philadelphia and - Baltimore. Delaware Bat. Trai a, 9.00 A.llL(Sunday excepte3), Sir Princess Anne. Milford and intermediate stations. Express train at 11.45 A. M. (Sundays excepted) for Baltimore and Worthington, Express Train at &CO P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, etc tug at Chester, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, n, Borth-bast, Perryville, Havrede-Grace, Aberdeen. Perryman'a, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Bun. Night Express at MOO P. M. for Baltimore and Wash. era by boat from Baltimore far Fortress M'axilerfoLk City Point and R chniond will take the 11.45 A. M. T rain. _ WIT mrNOTON ACCOMMODATION TRANS, %topping at all atationa between Philadelphia and Wil ton. Llahl g eave Philadelphia at 9 00,11.15 A.M., 4 1-M, 8.00 and 11.38 7 P. M. The 4.30 P. M. train connects with the Dela ware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate Ea done. beaus 'Wilmington Ms, 8.00 and ASO A. EL. 4.00 and 6.MP. H. Trains flu Newcastle leave Philadelphia at 9.00 A. M.. 4.50 and 6.(0 P.M. THROUGH TRAINS FRAU BALTIMORE Leave Wilmington at 11.00 AM., 4.36 and 16.00 CHESTER POR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Chester at 7.46. 8.46, 10.14 and 11.40 A. 1 48. 5.10, 7.26 and 10.36 P. M. Prom Baltimore to Plilladelabla.—Leave Baltimore 2.25 A. M., Way Mail. 9.20 A. M., Express. 1.10 P. M., Express. 6.25 P. M., Express. 8.25 P. ba... Express. Trains for Baltimore leave Chester at 4.49 and 8.52 A. Id and 3.68 P. M. Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington at 5.43, and 9.83 A. M.. and 4.15 P. hi. PreVrains with petcsempir ear attached will leave Wilmington Po Perryville and intermediate stations at 6.65 . M. Leave Baltimore for Havre de-Grace and intermediate Stations at 445 P. M. Leave Perry ville for Wilmington and intermediate stations at 5.00 A. M. connecting at Wilmington with the 8.00 A.M.. train for Philadelphia. SUNDAY TRAJBft Expreas Train at 4.15 N.lbr Baltimore and Wash ington, stoppbag at. Chster, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, Northeast, Perryville, Havre•de•Greee, Aber' dean, . Perryman's, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Ran. Flight Brine= 11.00 P.M. for Baltimore and Wash. Ington. Accommodation Train at 11.20 P.M., flir Wilmington and Intermediate Stations. - BALTIMORE FOB YEIThADET.P.BIA. Leave Baltimore at 8.26 P. M. stopping at Havre de Grace, Perryville and Wilmington. Also stops at Elk- ton and Newark (to take passengers fbr Philadelphia and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore) and Chester to leave passengers from Baltimore or A~Washington. Accomcdation train will leave Wilmington for Phi. ladelphia and Intermediate Stations at 6.80 P.M. pi. F. EBENNIri, Superintendent. , WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES—From foot of Market street pper • . - a mmenclog THURSDAY May 81, 1866 • LEAVE PHIL ADELPHCA AS FOLLOWS: &CO A. m. Mall for Bridgeton, Salem, and all inter mediate albumin. 9.10 A.. M. Mail for Cape May, stopping at WoodbarY, elashboyo', inland and Manville, and all stations be low Manville.. Due 12. as M. . _ . 3.00 P. M. Aecomodation for Cape May, stopping at WLodbury and tilaseboro', and. all• stations below Glassboro . late 8.16 P. M. 3.30 P. IL Passenger, tor Bridgeton, Salem and all Intermediate stations. • 6.00 P. M. Woodbury Accomodation. IsETULINING TRAINS. Leave Cape May 6.80 and 11. A. M. Bridgeton 7.00 A M. and 8.50 P. M. Salem 6ASA, M. and 3 35 F. 31. Freight w 4 be received at second covered wharf be low W aluut aUnet from 7A. M. until SP. M. Freight received at or befOre A.M., will go forward same day. t delivered at VS South Delaware Avenue. J. 'VAN B.E.NSSELARS. Sunermienuent. 'UMW - MT JFEBSBY COMPANY Will attend to all the Usual branches of Ill:minas Bus• miss, receive, deliver,.and forward, through other re spousibleMrpress Dompanles, to all parts of the coals try, any article - entrusted to them. , A Special Messen ger accompanies each-through train...ol4os. No. 5 Walnut street PHIDALELPHIA RALTI MORE CENTRAL RAILROAD.— Dir - ca- • EfEIitENTS.—ON AND AFTER MONDAY, March 19,1866, the Trains will leave Phila delphia, from the Depot of the West Chester,& Phila delphia Railroad. corner Of Thirty-linst and- Marltet Streets, (West. Phliada ), at 7.20 A- M., and 4.45 P. M. Leave Rising , Sian,. at 5.30, and Oxford at 8.06:A. M., and leave Oxforfbat 11.25 P. M. Till Rine 181 a Market Train with Passenger Oar attached, will ran' on . Tuesdays and Fridays. leaving The Rising San at 10.45 A. MA,. Oxford at 11.45 A. M„ and Kenuttt et 72.45 P. M., connecting at West Chester Junction with a Train for Philadelphia On and atter June Ist, this train will leave the g Sinn at 4 P.ll-, Oxford - at 6 1.:1,L, and Kennett at 6 B.M. Marketing will not be taken on Passenger Trains. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. con nects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxfind with the Afternoon Train far Philadelphia. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.45 runs to Rising Sun, Md. Passengers are allowed to take Wearing Apparel 'only,' as Baggage, and the Company will not in any 'case 'be responsible for an amount exceed iny one hun dollars, a dred unless special contrast be made fbr same. uthl9 HENRY WOOD, Gen'L the TBAVEUBMI SUEDE* NOILTH' kiennus xi:VAN/A It Ite-THE _ MEDD= 'l3olYrnion tan most direct line to Bethlehern_,__'Allentownl Hauck. Chunk, HasleOn, White Maven .wEuteskarre. Yi I.lby City, and all Wnnila the Lehigh and WYOI ming Coat,RWone, Paamager to in Philadel street , allove Thompson, and corner of Jszikuur and 4.11131011- BIIMMIIat ARRANGKIMIT. ND= DAILY TRAINS. . in and after Menday.MaY. MetaB66o3elaget kW= leave the Depot, Third street, above mpson, daily; ;Sundays excepted), ws. follows: _ AT 7.80 A. M.—Morning Itxpreas for Bethlehem and and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Rail. road,.connecting at IteCileduart . with' Dehigh Valley. Railroad for Allentown,Catewa on, Blatington, Mat!ch Chunk, Weatherly Jeaneeville, Haaleton, White- - yen Wilkeebarre,kbayttai, Pittston , and allj?oints In Tebigh and Wyoming all also, In connection with Lehigh and Mahanoy • fbr Mahanoy.olljy_, and with Catawissa Railroad, for Rupert, DahVnia Milton and Williamawrt. Arrive at Mauch Chunk 11.0 .1..- M 4 at Wilkes tarre at 2.46 P. M.; at Mahanoy City at f P. t. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh . Valley Train, patedngliethrehentat MOO M.fbr Rm• ton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. - - AT 8.35 A. 31. 1 —AoconuniXlatIon, for DOVOrtoWo, stopping at all Intermediate Stations. Pametasars lb! Willow Grore,Hathord and Hartavnle, by train, take Stake at Old York Road. AT 10 A. 21.—Accommodation.' fbr Port Wattling , Zen, stony at allintermediate Stations. At 2.SOP Accommodation for Do letdown, atop. ping at intermediate station& stage at Doylestown for New Hope. - • AT 5.80 P. X.-Evening Primrose for Bethlehem and principal Stations on the North Pennsylvania Bar. road,_rosking ekes& connection at Bet..m. with Le. high Valley Train for Fenton, reaching there at 0.45 P. Passengers ibr Plainfield, Somerville and other points ou New Jersey Central RM. take N. J. O. Train at 'Easton, win= arrives in New Yerk at lO P. M. Pia =for Sumneytown take stage at North Wales, Nazareth at AettblobArrt and for Q geeneuia Quakertown AT 4.1.5 4 P. 11.--cconumidatio& fbr Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate Stations.- .Passengers Mr Wnlow Grove, Nathorce and Hartsville take. stage It Abington : ibr Lumberville at Doylestown. _ AT 5.15 P.. hf..--Through Accommodatkat, Beth. _ lehem and all Matteis on main line of North Peanut 'Nada Bathoimi;connecting at Bethlehem with palish 75137 Evening Train for Allentown, •Mauch Ctunack, &c. . _ _ AT CM P. H. —Aodarloii; an LIU:Maio; atop pbag at all intermediate Stations. Ai LP. 1L Accommodation for Fort Waahington. _ TE.AU:NI3 FOB TI32LADELPHIA. NMiZii;KAMiaii= =9 tram makes direct connection with Lehigh Val ley traits hom Haston, Wilkesbarre, Mahoney City, Hazleton, and arrives in Philadelphia at 2.30 P. AL Passengers leaving Wilkeebarre as Lib P. Mon:lnnen& at Bethlehem at 6.16 P. X.. and arrive in Philadelphia at Ltd P. X. Leave Doylestrnm at 640 A. M. Lll5 and 5.80 P. K. Leave Lansdale at C A.M. • Leave Port Waahington at 10.60 and Rib P. X • ON SUNDA.YI3. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9A. X. Philadelphia lb; D b iyiltown at 2.30 P.M. Doylestown for P lphia at 9.20 A. X. Bethlehem ibr Philadelphia at 4.30 P. X. Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger Cars cony pas "Alto and from Bergs Street Depot. e Cars of Second and Third Streets Line Convey passegners to Third Street Irrepot. Tickets mustbeprocnredat the Ticket Offices, THESD Street or 11 1.Traot street, in order to secure the lowest rates of are. • ELLIS CLARE, A Strom n's Baggage Express will call flu and=Er at the Depot. No. 118 South THIRD street. my2t t • • , - FOR NEW YOWL—The UAW, DEN AND AILBOY and PHII,A. 11 - 3 TRENTON RAILROAD 001 f. PANY'S 'ARUM, from Phlladel Mato New York, and way places, from WAI STREET WHARF, will leave sa tbilotra via Fara At 5 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Awom., p. 25 At SA. via Camden and Jersey Caty E3pre33, 300 At 2 P. M., via Camaen and Amboy Erpress, 9 on At e.t OP. 8., via Camden to 8. Axabc y, A cam. 23$ At 5.00 P. IL via Camden and Amboy Accom. 1 SO At a.. as.,3,sa;t3 4,00 ltion"nr Holly, Ewans. vile, Pemberton and Vincentown. At SA. M.. and 2 P. 51. fn . Freehold. At 5 and 10 A. M. 12 M. 4, 5,6, and 11.30 P. M. for Fish Douse, ralmyra, Elverson, Progress. Delano°, Beverly, Edgewater, Burlington, Florence. Borden tcrwn;&c. The 10 A. Mend 4 P.M. lines rune direct through to Trenton. 1.12:1Z FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT will leave as follows At 11 A. M., 4.80, 6.45 P. M and 12 P.M. (night) via eraington and Jamey City Express--.. 00 The 6.45 P. M. Line will run daily. AU oaten Sun days exceined. A27.3oand ILOu A. M. 8, SW 436,15 and 6,45 P. m.. and 12 Midnight, for Ertstol. Trenton. titc. At 7 and 10,15, A. M., 12 M., 3, 4,5, and 6 P. M. for Corntvells,Turrisdale,Holmesburg, Tacon.V,Wl6Blno =hum En des mg and Frankford and at 10.15 A. M. for BristoL Schencks, Eddington and 8 P. M. for Holm esbnrs and intermediate titatiorus. BELVIDERE DELAWARE B t 1-1411 AD , fbr the Delaware River Valley, Northern Pensulvanta, and New York State, and the Gretw Lakes. Two through Unitas daily (Sundays excepted) from Rams/again:l De pot, as fhllowit At :so A. N. and LSO P. fbr Niagara Falls, Buf falo, Dunkir ,k Canandstlictut.Ebnim, ltlisum, Owego, Rochester, Binghamptan, Oswoste, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkeebarre Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water ma p , _BeiVidere, Easton, Lambertville, Mem cgtoh, 'ilia &SO D. BL Line connects direct with he Train leaving Easton ibr Mauch Chunk. Allen town. Bethlehem. ate. At 6P. IL for LambertvilleandintermediateStations For New York„and Way Lines leaVing Ben sing= Depot, take the cars an PLfth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars run Into the Depot, and on arrival of each Train, run from the Depot. On SundsysQmnibunses will leave Wal. nut street wharf at 6P. M. to connect with 6.45 P. N. line sererpj.. pounds of Baggage only, allowed each P 11211831. Passengers are prohibited from taking_ anything as baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their respentdbility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable ter any amount beyond except by special contract. J ar 21, , Wa coact and bagoacro checked direct throach to Poston, Wm miter, Sprinafield Hartford, Ncio Harm, ll'etrport ..42bany, Day and Saratoga. Graham aßaggage =press wilt cat! for and dellier baggage at the Depots. Orders to be tell at 1F0.„3 Wel. nut street, or at No. 152 South Twelfth street. LIND 3 z.t.thl. NEW YOWL E'Utt PHILADELPHIA: Will leave from foot of Cortland street, at 12 M. and 4P. 2,1. via Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and 10 A. M., 6 P, M. and 12 Night via Jersey City and Kerr alntton. From Pier No. IN. Blver,at SA. M. and 2, 4 P. Sf., via Amboy and Camden. WIEL H. GATZIfEat, Agent. - WEST OHIESTER. Alsao PIMA. - DELPHIA RAILBA.AI), VIA so t _ On and after MONDAY, Jane 4th, 1866, the trains will leave as follows. WEST CHESTER. TRAINS, Leave Philadelphia ler West Chester, from Depot Thirty-first and Market street, 7.03 A. M., 1.1.e0 A. rd., Z 30,4.45 and 7.00 P. M. Leave West Cheater fbr Philadelphia. from Depot On E. Market etreet. 6.20, 7.30. 10.45 A. M., Lts, 4.80 2, M, Trains leaving West Cheater at 7.30 A.M. and leaving Philadelphia at 4.45 P. M. will not atop at Pennelton, and will atop below B. C. Junction at Media only, LeavePhitadelphht Stu Pennelton 5.47 and 10.30 P.M. Leave Pennelton for Philadelphia 3,16 A. AL, 7.33 P. X. These Trains stop at all Intermediate Stations. ON SIINDAYB—Leave Philadelphia at 3,30 A. X. and 2.00 P. X. Leave West Cheater 7.155 A. X and 5.00 P X. min otherwise ordered a Market Passenger Train will leave West Chester Ibr Philadelphia, on_uesdays and Fridays only. at 6.45 P. M. Ox Scrpneys—The West Philadelbhla Passenger Care wit leave irdeventlx and Market streets, half-an hour befbre the Train leaves the depot, and will leave depot on the arrival of eaeh train to convey passengers into the city. ; Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.MA. X. and 4.45 P Si,, and leaving West Chester at 7.30 A. Id, and 4.60 P. 21.. connect at B.C. Junction with Trains on the P. and B. C. B. B. for OxfOrd and Intermediate points. glir Pease:mem are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, In any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding one hun dred dollarsess a special contract Is made for the same. H ENRY:•II WOOD. General Superintendent PHILADELPHIA, 03011.1W9. ' - TOWN AND NORRISTOWN tv'i if 0 1.. TABLE—Oa and after MON DAY, May 16th ; 1866. FOR GRRMANTOWN. - Leave Philadelphia-4. 7,8, 9,101112, A. M. 2, /0 ininntea, 83i 4,5, SU, 6, 7 , 8, 9, 1, u, 12, IN IL Leave Germantown - 6.7, 73‘ 8, 4420, 9, 10, 11, /2, A. IL; 4X, 6, 194, 7,8, 9,1 0,1 1 P. M. Tim 8.20 down Wain, and the 83( and 6X up trans de net atop on Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. J..es.ve Philedelplits9.lo raintites.A. X.; 2 3, 5,8 and 10X, P. M. 7.814V8 Germantown-8 A. 1,4, 6 Sind 9X, P. M. CHASTNIIT HILL BAJ.I.tr.OAD. Leave Philadelphia-6, 8, 10, 12, A. M.; a, 2M, 5%, 9, es and 11, P. 'M. Leave Chestnut, 11.111-7.10 N 40 DAYEr minutes, 8, 9.40, and 11.40 Ar M,; 140, 2.40, 5.40, 2,40 0 , 2., and 10.40 P.M. SIIN. Leave. Philadelpida-9.10 minutes, A. M.; 2.5, ma I' 'Leave Menu& HUI-7.40 minutes, A. 317.; 12.40, 6.10 and 9.25 minutes P. M. FOR 00N13110H11LICEEN AND NOREID3TOWN. Leave Philadelphia-4, 8.85,17.06 minutes, A. M.; 136, 8, 4.34. 5%, 6%, 8.05, and 11%, P. AL Leave Norristown-5%7, 240, 9. /1, 836, and 8 P. M. The 5% P. M. train will atop at School Lan= hiekon, Manayunk, Spring Mils - and Omuth may. ON SIINDAYI3. Leave Phlladelphia-9 A. BL. 2.3‘,. 4, and 7% P. 3[• Leave Norristown- 7 A.M.. I,ana:s% and 9, P.M. Leave Pliblea FO a ß a ANA I U A K . M.; .; l%. 8.431. a%, LOS, and 11% P Leave Manasranz—eM, 73L, 8.20, sec WC A. U. 1.5 434 old 835. P.M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Phtladelptda-9 A. N 42% 4. and 735 P. X. Ltell.Vl3.Mana-73i A. N.; ig 6, said 9% P. K. W T. WIIBON, General Buvzintendeno. Depot, Ninth and Green streak " RARITAN AND DELAWARE . BAY RAILROAD COMPANY. and alter 'MONDAY, the 14th of May, trains on this road will leave the Depot of the Cam den and Atlantic Railroad Company, at Cooper's Point, Camden. as follows: Express, for Long Branch, New York, and interme diate stations, at 9.20 A. M. Freig4t, for New York and intermediate stations, at 2.30 P.M. Mail and Express. for New York, at 8.80 A.M. Returning. trains leave Pier 82 . North River, foot of Duane street, at U.OO A, M. and 400 P. M., and Pie - No. 3, at 4.15 P. To . No baggage taken at Pier No. 3. Pare, to and from New York. $2 se. • myl7 W. N. CLAYTON, Superintendent. Tiriv TRAVEL/NG 811EIM PENNSYLVANIA WIENTRIA .• , 1331.11LER ARBANGEILIENT.- The tract of the Pennsylvania. Central B. B. leave the Lepot at Thlrty.E.rat and Market streets, ,WhiCh reechad by the -cars Of the MArket Street Passenges Ream sa, running to andfrora the Depot. .The lea car leavta Iron , street about thirty Wanks, prior to the deparroro of eaChTrain. ON r•IINDAYE3-01.113 leave Eleventh and ; Market streets 45 minutes before departure of Rvening trains. ANSI' BAGGABN EXSPBBSI3 WM call fo r and deli 7er Baggage at the Depot Orders left at the olliceiNe. / 681 Chestnut street, will receive attention. , TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE, AT DEPOT ' THUS: \s ) MAIL TRAIN - - • at 8.00 A.M. DAY EXPRESS - " 10.00 • . PAOLI ACCOM... No. 1 • - " 11.00 " FAST LINE & ERIE EXPRESS I " HARRISBURG .a.t.B.Bara. . " LANCASTER ACCOM,, - • " 4.00 PAOLI A•-tX11,1..N0. 2 - " 5,00 . . " PITTS SIIPOR & EltIE MAIL •I " 9 . 00 " PAOLI ACCO.M., No 8 - • 0.00 rsuatzErannA lue " 1 ralso t , " ABILIVN. CINCINNATI • " 12.40 A. M. PHILADELPHIA ESPRRIAIIi t 7.10 " PAOLI ACCOM., No.) ' '• Asa COLUMBIA TRAIN, " " 8.55 " LANC KR AST TRAIN • 3 8.40 P. FASTLINE - - • ..1.10 PAOLI ACCOM., No. 8, • " 4.10 " DAY =FREW - PA QLl' A CCOM., No. 8. ao HARRISBURG AVLIGH- t_ • " 9.10 " *Daily, , except Saturday. , Way. Wally, except Monday. 'anning through frau Philadelphia to Pittsburgh Erie without change of cars. All other , trains daily, except Sunday. TICKET OFFICES. Are located at No. SM Chestnut street, Conti. nental RoleL Bnd Girard Howe. where Tickets may beprocuredto all important points in Pennsylvania, as well is the West, blorthwest ,and Southwest: and foil Information given es to time' and connections, bY JOHN C. A T.T.FIN, Ticket agent Also at 9 lairty• tat and Market streete,on atlon to 111041,„ 1-AREE.TicketAgent, at the-Depo t, 4.tx ,trazoitraat Tow,. tuna daily, except Oniulay. Fat fall_inforrastlen ail to ihntand • .seeennuodationa, NV, to FRANOTEL MUNK. No. isrpocrineesc - The Pennsylvania Bauroad Uo. Will not atantoo any Zak Ibr Eames, tompt forW _eaningA_pperel, and limn., their rftw.ty tO Ona H=lW. Dollar. In Inane,. AB Be mead= that antoent In 711014mi1l be at the risk ofthe owner, unless taken by special contract FrrilalEUßGH OOLUACEIIIB r „.; • 4251 D 'CIENCELISISLA. I 2I 11.417.14.139.i&D THE PAR HANDLE BOWE 'WESTWARD. Owing to the great dlatance saved by TIM PAIITE the Government has assigned to It the carrying of the U. B. MAIL to the Principal Cities of the West and Southwest. - THERE BEING BUT ONE CHANGE OF CULBB BEI WEI 2- PHILADELPHIA. AND CINCINNATI, AND BUT TWO TO. ST. LOUIE. PASSENGERS BY THIS ROUTE WILLAREIVE IN CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS. CAIRO AND Br. LOUIS ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHEIt LINE. Passengers leaving Philadelphia 11.50 A. H. will arrive at Altoona in the evening fo r supper, where Woodruff's Celebrated Palace btateltoom Sleeping Oars will be attached, and run through to Columbus without change, avoiding changing cars at Pittsburgh at midnight, a comfort never before afforded to the traveling community. Be Hare to purchase tickets "VIA ST:RUBEN. VILLE," at - PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OFFICE Corner Thirtieth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. B. F. SCULL, Clen'l Picket AWL Steubenville, O. JOHN H. MILLER Gen'i Eastern Pass. Ag't. Rs Broadway, New York. JOHN DURAND. Oen'l Sten. fe1.441 Pennsylvania Railroad Office, e 3: Chestnut area t ; and Thirtieth an/ Market streets, West Philadel phis. 1866. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RA Tr.ROAD. 1866. .•1 great e traverses the Northern and North west col:tulles of Penns) lvarda to the city of /tee on Lakeßrie. - . . Ic bag been lamed and Is operated by the Penneyl yards Railroad Company. TINS. OF PASIMCEUEB. TBASSI3 AT PEDELAIOELFSITA. Erie Mall Train 3. • -7.00 A.M. Erie Mail Train P.M. Erie Ezpresa ----22.(10 M. Passenger Cars run through on the Erie Nail and E...xpreal Trains without change, both ways, between Padelphia and Erie. Leave New York st 9.0 D A.M., arrive at Erie 9.80 4f. M Leave Erie at 4.45 P. M., arrive at New York 4.10 P. M Elegant Ele*ping (ars on all Night Trains. For information resp.• loaskerim bur nese a at corner TB I sad MABBET streets. Phila delphia. And for Freight business of the Company's Agentec S. B. En, Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market streets, Ph J W . Reynolds, Erie. Wm. Brown, Agent N. C. B. B. Baltimore, H. N, General Freight Agent H , P OU hiladelp STO hia. IL W. °WINNER, fitenetniTinAnt Agent, Philadelphia. - A. L. TYLER. General Superintendent, Erie. #'NEW ARRANGEMEPP.-PHIL ADELPHIA TO WILLIAMS. 17 15 5 T CHANGE OF CABS VIA 'DATA WISSA BotrrE. On and after Monday. April 2d 1866, through cans for Williamsport will leave thePhile.delphia and Bead. tug ItsProad Depot, Thirteenth and tiallowbill streets, at A. 11. arriving at Williamsport at 6 P. M.. and making close connections for Elmira, Oil , Region& Buffalo, Erie, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge and all places in the Western, North - Western, South Western States and the Canada& HROIIGH TICKETS to all points can be procured at the Company's °Mee Chestnut street, under Philadelphia Bank, opposite the Custom House, at the United States Telegraph Office in the Continental Hotel, ant at the Depot of the Philadelphia and Bead• lug Railroad Mgr' eenth and Odlowhill streets. N. VANAIRM. Passpnwpx Agent. BUSI.NESIS ors. LUTES & ROPErm" AN. , CARPENTERS AND MURDERS, narbtfil No. 2.1.2 PEAR Street. Residence: 606 Dickerson street. 1005 Taylor street. Every description:of Jobbing promptly attended to. I)ASPORTS PROCURED.— JOHN H. FRICK, NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER FOR ALL STATES, PENSION AND PRIZE AGENT, No. 223 DOCK Street. Ackuowlaignaents, Depositions, Affidavits to Ao counts taken. zahls-Sral ICI C. KNIGHT .t CO., WHOT. A T.P GROCERS, .1.7.1.5. E. Cor. WATER and CILiffiTNIIT streets, PhIl• elphia. Agents for the sale of the Products of the Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar House, of Phihalelphla. Wren A. WRIGHT. THORNTON FTKE. ODEICENT EIRD3OOII. THEODORE WEIGHT. PRANK L. NEALL. PATER WRIGHT dr. SONS, Importers of Earthenware, and. Miming sad Corm:ohs:don Merehaats, Yr); lit - WALNUT Street, PidladelPhlai PENNBYLvANTA WORKS.—ON THE DELA WARE river, below PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER. Delaware county, Pa. • • REANEY, SON 00 Engineers anManufad Iron ct Boat er s of builders, ur Ail CONDXKIiiING AND NON-OONDENSINaIiN. Iron Vessels octal descr iption ers s, Vats, Tanks, Pro T. BEANILY, W. B. P VIANEY, c f . 3. ABOHII3 B OLD, Late of an noway. Neale *Oa, Engineer in Chief, Penn Works, Phila. U. B. Navy. T. VAUGHAN ME .I R 70 RICK, WM H. HERRICE., . E. COPE. 011MINVARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASH 0 ENGTON STREETS. PRELADmpias. MERatell & SONS. • ENGINEERS AND AucanasTs Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Itagines for Land, River and Marine Service. Boilers Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, &c, Castings of all kiuda, either iron or brass. Iron Frame ROOM for Gaa Works, Workshops and Railroad Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery; and Sugar. Saw and Grist Mills Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defacators, Filters, Pumping ICs. gine% dm Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boling Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining M.•`hine. GICIAS PLETITRES.—MISKEY, MERRILL% d TRACHARA, NO. 718 CHFSTNUT street, Manuthcturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, AO. &0., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants. Brackets, Atc. They also introduce Gas pipes Into Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extend• ing; altering and repairing Gas pipes. All work war. ranted. ASO WPHILADELPHIA RIDING SCOEIOOL.- ORTH street, above Vin will re•OPen for Fall and Winter season on MONDAY, Sept. Mu Ladles and gentlemen desiring to acquire a thoroug7 knowledge of this accompWshment will find facility at this schooL The horses are Bah andWl trained, so that the most timid need not fear. Saddle horses trained in the best manner. Saddle horses , horses and *Widen to hire. Also Canines fir fug( tabs, to Oars, steamboats, •fm. THOS.CHAIGE 8 eoa, 91:4 ••, •• # s • • : • .4: • • may plat* to get Privy Well Cleansed and 'Dian baled. at very low prices. M A. PEE3BO . _ _N n . Pada/wa, e,. • IL ‘. • J_ VC -A.. P., 2/ .1 z . v . Suaccuar to Geo. W. Alinty, , .BREWER , ' , 88, 98 and 30 South Sixth St., Philad'a. . ..v fine Old Btock & Nat-Brown Alva, v,, L 24 _ 4 : l ' re a ,• - for Family arid Media:WA "" -8" A‘ . OItAPIB.-100 kegs of these aplcoldle white • a . In fine order bridln and for sale by E 4 ESTATE. FOll RENT. The New .Bulletin No. 607 Chestnut s.reet„ WILL BE COMPLETED IN A 'NNW DAYS, The proprietors are prepared to recolvepralsseall ftri nada& each rooms as they do not use themselves. These will be • - THE 13E4X)RD sTaur inzoirr Boo* 60 by 24 feet. TICE WHOLE OF THE NOBTIEERN HAIM' OP - THE BUILDING, - Four Stories Milli. with Eutrance by a wide - ban kra -13tiestnnt street, • And a Front of 25 feet on Jayne street; Suitable fors sobbing or Coramisatort Hone, a ItanX or Insuranw Office. Far Further Partici:Wm apply, at the NEW BUIr . LET BUILDING. No. 607 Chest-nut Stneet. GITRIVANTOWN.—FOR 13 &LE. RITE= tarnished or nafurrdshed, with immediate pos. FILM on, a , arse and come odious Mansion, situate in one ot the Most desirable parts of the town, within five minutes' walk. of Railroad Depot. ; Ic .cOntailla ionrteen rooms with 'all modem conveniences, hot and cold bath. gas and water in all the chambers. first-class - stable and carriage how*, a good vegetable' garden abundance of fruit and flowers. in fact it corn= 'Dines all the advantages of a City and Country Resi dence. Lot SO by 800 feet deep. apply to MUIR. HELD, 205 Eouth Sixth street. ' zny2Sigt4 TOE SALE.—e. - HANDSOME 001TNTR , 4 Iteudence in Woodbury, N J, 85 minutes' ride rom the city-by West Jersey ftailway, with Ei acres of grotuse, well planted with fruit and shade trees, with good - vegetable garden and stabling. ^The house cared on Delaware avenue, is 40 leet front by Ss deeps with extension, well built and in good order. Will be Cole by THOM AS et SONS. at Philadelphia Exchange, June 26, at 12 M. Tke premises may be examined on suplication,to Wm. Scott. at County cleric's °Mee, Woodbury. Possession immediate. jjr9 a.tn,th.6t• O (XtUNTRY Ploacir, TO RENT. wiThruc; three'mit•utes' walk - of the Jenkintown Station; oil the. North Pennsylvania Railroad. The baildings omelet of a large. old. falibioned store House. whiz Harlem _Range, Bath Boom, Hot and Cold Wate quantities of Fruit. stable room for two Horses and a Cow, lane Garden, ready planted; Gardener's:Howe, .B Office, (Haled) &c. Apply by note to W., box 1 r 95,, Poet Office. • jell-St* FOR SALE.— A FARM containing 140 acres. situate on the southeast bank of the Schuylkill ver.lX miles wog from Ponalown. and la" mile from Reading 5.8., the property is bounded on the north by the Schuylkill canal. Said farm contains about 100 va rieties of pear trees in good bearing condition,and other (main proportion., Buildings large and convenient. For part'culars apply to S.D. PRICE, at North Sixth street, second story. jes-tats L H. JOSEPH,- CENTRAL 'REAL MT.A.TE Agency. No. S. Third street, .Phßadelphla, fr. Beal Estate bought and sold on commission. Loans negotiated. Money procured on Bonds, Mort., and other securities.. House and GroandßentS collected. ►. .. .. .►1 .4. :1 .-d v PORP.BLAINITOWN Rh-SILENCES FOR SALMI OR TO RENT6—Reantlfally and conveniently utted, within two minutes' walk of Church. Lane Station. A commodious and e'egant RESIDRNCR, with all the modern conveniences; stable, coach-house, &c. Lot ixoT9tg. Apply between le and 22,, at ta North MIRO street. imbi4 till W. P. WIISTAOS. IGJ ANTO SALE.—A. handsome double pointed stone residence, built in tee best manner and having every city co ,venience, sraMe Chew street. between c boemake.r's and Char= lanes. Lot ISO feet front by 240 feet deep, with stone stable and carriage ouse, Immediate nossession given. J. 011atIlLEY & SONS, Sea Walmit street. RlO RENT.—A COMFORT^ BLE DWELLING House containing eight rooms, situated on the. ol turnpike road. above Wakelba street, Twenty third Ward. .11.pi,1y to some@SPRUCE STREET—FOR settfrP.—The hand three-story brick RESLDENCE, 22 feet t, with attics and double back-buildings. and lot 137 feet deep to an outlet. Situate No. 1503 SPRUCE street. Has every convenience, and is In excellent order. J. M. GUM MEY rt. SONS, SOS Walnut street.. FOR SALE—The modern threeet ,, ry brick nghItESIDENCE. wizt double back-buildings, ed ibrcugbout in the beet manner, with every convenience, and in perfect order. Situate No. =32 PliqEstrtet. 3, M. GMLNEY ,t SONS, 503 Walnut Fun SELL.E.-A handsome three story brick Btsidence, with doable three-story back E build s, and side yard, situate on te east side of teenth street, above Arch. Lot h 2 N 4 feet 6 inches front by 100 feet dtep, 7. M. GII2LifEY do BONS, 508 Wai nut street. FOB SALE—A. large five-story brown stone M BUILDING, feet front. with steam power, and a My adapted for Mechanical purposes; cnnrally located. Fall particulars furnished .by J. 3. GUM -ILEY fi S.U.Nr3, ttS Walnut street. TO RENT—A COUNTRY MANSION, stabling Vj for five horses; lee horse filled, milk house and garden, 10 minutes' walk. from Tioga station on the .aorth Pt nn.ylvania Railroad. Apply to CHAS. M. Ev. • s je&Ctli • PWS FOR S A R.—The dwelling. No. 521 South Ninth EM, street, with three-story double back buildings, containing all the modern conveniences. Built ex pressly for the present owner. Terms easy. Apply at No. 5,9 South NLICTH street. myl2-tf PFOR • SALE—The three-sto - y brick Dwelling, with two-story hack buildings, 'situate No. sop ith Tenth street. Bsa been recently thoroughly re paired, J. M. GIIMMEY & SONS. 50S Walnut street. NFOR BALE.—FIRST CLASS COTTAGE, one of tke best locations at 'Atlantic City. Apply to M. WLOB, Central House, or 240 Marlret St. je7,61 4, FrO ItENT.—Part or second, third and fourth stories 0.126 CHESTNUT street. Apply second story MO BE :.EI—sEW.ND,THIRD, FOURTH AND 1 .r.tr`t H FLOORS. 339 Walnut street, suitable for offices or any light busine4a Apply to J. H. CURTIS et SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street. UDR RENT—The second, third and fourth floors of L building situate No. 136 North Third street, above Cherry. J. Si OTT3ISIEY & SONS, 608 Wale= street, TO BF LET.—Third and fourth floors with theoffice 1. ea first floor: also, part of a large cellar, No. 16 South Front street. Apply to J. H. LICTICELS & SON, Real Estate Brokers. 433 Walnut street. FrO BE LET.—FOURTH AND FIFTH FLOORS, 105 1. South SECOND strret. A poly to J H. CURTIS & SON. Real EsialP Brokers. 433 WALNUT stmt. LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR 'IHE CITY. AND couNry OF PHILLADEL pHT,§..—JOHN PUORLEWARTZ vs. MARY PITO KLEWARTZ —June Term, 1665, No. 17.—1 n Divorce. hilariam: Please notice that depositions of witnesses= the part of the Libellant in above case will be taken before JOHN A. WOLBERT, Esq., Examiner, on the PAkday of June; A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock, A. IL athis oflice,llß South Seventh street. in the city &Philadel phia, where you may attend ii you think proper. Respeottu'ly yours. GEORGE H. EARLE,Atey for Libellant, jel,lsti To May PIICSLEWARTZ. Respondent. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT POE TES vrry AND COTTNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.—Estato of RICHARD WETHERILL, JR, The Auditor ap• pointed by the Court to audit, settle' and adjust the ac count of Clinton Anderson and entity WetheriU, Ex. ecutora of Richard Wetherill, ".7.7r., deceased, and to report distribution of the Balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY,. Jane 1901,1866. et eleven o'clock. A. M. at No. 217 South THIRD street, in the city of Philadelphia. HENRYB. NORRIS, jell-12,1214,14 Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE QTY I. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of PRCEBE Bet\ ES, deceased. The auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of HE NAY 0. D. .13.ANRS and FRANCIS H. DUFFE, Administrators of the estate of Phcebe Ranks, deed, and to make distribution of the Balance in the hands of the accountant",will meet the }artier interested for the purposes of his appointment on TUESDAY, June 1 . 91 a. lBt6, at, 4 o'clock P. hi., at his office, No. 128 South SIXTH street, in the City of Podadelphia. H. E. WALLACE. Auditor. je94,,tu,th,st* T IC' THE ORPHAa S' count , FOR THE CITY AND 1 COUNTY OF. PHILADELPHIA. Estate of LEWIS G. OSBOURN. deceaa d. The Auditor ap , pointed by the Court to audit settle and adjust the second and dual account of JOSYPH. A. CL AY and DANIEL S. JONES, executors of the Mt will and testament of the said deceased, and to report distribu tion of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will' meet the partite interested for the purposes of his ap pointment, on WEDNESDAY, tune 13, 1866, at 4 o'clock. P. M., at his Office, southeast corner of WALNUT and SIXTH streets, in the city of Phila. delphla. GEOEGE JUNKIE, Js je2-s,Nn,St* Auditor. T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY havi ag b - en granted -ILJ to the subscrber upon tue estate of W. WILBER FORCE WISTAR. deceased. all persons ing.bted to the same whl make pa.> men t, and those hart ng claims present tnem to TH OMAS WISTA R,DLD „WI, LIAM CHARLES ANDERSON. Joz.H.DA EL MORRIS, Executors, No. I= North Tenth street. my...V-ta,6t LETTERS OF aDu INISTRATIos having been granted to the Subscribe- upon the estate of Cap tain WILMON WE ILLDIN. decemied, all persons in debted to tbo same will Hake payment. and those having claim present them to WILLIAM M. FAB.R, 524 Chestnut street, Adtunalstrator. or to his Att.arne". SAMUEL H. FIRKINS, 6I Walnut street. myZ-tullr, T ETTFES OF AD3IINISTRATION havt , g been g, anted to the subscriber, upon the Estate of FItaDERICK SUBWARTZPAIIL. deceased . all persons indtbted to the same wilt make payment, and those having_ claims preeeot them to HENRY FCRWARIZRA.II7L, 435 MOORE street, Adminis trator. nay'tun LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been gran to the autr3criber upon the Estate of MA RIS' A ARDIe, deceased, all persons Indebted tO the same will metre payment, ano those having clatme present them to JOHN LINDSAY, Adminbicrator; 329 Crown irreEt. -rar4•.to,6lt, LETTERS OF AT MINISTRATION havleg heart granted to tho butwcriber upon the estate of .CORM V. ROFELRR, deceased. all persons indebted .to - the• setae will make payment. and - those hAving.. - claltns' present them to &lISANNA.O. K. WORRELL,Admin.. ista atria, 122 South Flitgenth street. , niy23..tu.at W. W SMEDLEY, Opposite the premises.
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