TIIE RIOT AT BIRMINGHAM , I:ISM How 11 Came About. Birmingham has been agitated for several triOnths nast by an anti-Catholic lecturer of the name of Murphy, who has created riots in Wolverhampton, Bilston, Wednesbury, and many .of the towns around Birthingham: 'in consequence of which,' when this Murphy and his friends made application to the Mayor. of Birmingham lbr the use of the ,Town to deliver lectures in, he was peremptorily refused on the ground of said lectures inciting. to riot, end in tact this Tllll3l :Murphy has-not been able to hire any place in the town at all,' on the same grounds. Now, sectarian feeling running very high. sonic of the Protestant, associations deter- Mined he should lecture in Birmingham in spite-of the authoritiet; and heace the fact of their building a place for tht; purpose in Carr's lane, the whide • affair resulting in a serious riot, haying nothing Whatever to do with any political feeling. Birmingham hes always figured conspicuously as anti- Roman Catholic. __ • Mr. Murphy ai Wedueslaury. (From the Iliruinghnixt Saturday •Ect.ning June-I.] On Tuesday evening, in Matinder's Concert :Hall, litarket • place, .Weduesbury, Mr. W. Murphy delivered the first of a series of four lectures in aid of the surviving sufferers oldie, late accident in Rydding Lane Chapel. Abont four hundred persons were present. The' Rev. W.•11.--Becken (Methodist Free Church, Walsall) occupied the chair, and after the singing of a hymn' hy the audience, and the offering of prayer by the Bev. J. Turner (Bap- Aist)Oie—intr2duced-the_lecturer,.__who _was_ received with' loud cheers. Mr. Murphy' commenced his remarks by stating that there was one thing for theirencourage ment, and that was at Wolverhampton on the preceding day the Recorder, with emi nent counsel against him (the speaker), and Scott,had to acknowledge before the Court that the translations of the "Confessional 'Unmasked" were faithful and honest transla tions. [Cheers.] And that day the Recorder gave his, judgment, and said there Was no, law England to condemn the book. [Loud cheers.] Henceforth he (the speaker,) was going to sell it to man, woman and child, and even to cats and dogs, if they,y would buy. it. [Laughter and applause.] He was still alive. They had condemned Popery, and he would go on exposing it; and instead of sell ing the "Confessional Unmasked" only to young men of twenty-one years •of age, he would sell it to yOung lads of. one, if they could buy it. [Laughter and applause.] And he hoped the Watch Committee of Wolver hampton would take a note of it, with Bob • Sidney at their haled if they liked. [Laughter.] was a queer chap to deal with. [Con tinued laughter.] They knew not • whom they had to deal With. Ile was undaunted Bill. Let what would come, he would still war ,to the knife [Cheers.] And the delicate Watch Committee, with poor Bob Sidney; and all the Sidneys to gether, could not stop him. [Cheers.] He hoped some of these days to see some of them :in Birmingham, where his building was going on rapidly. [Cheers.] His motto on the top, side by side with the - Union Jack, would be, "That which is spoke in secret and in the clOset,shall be proclaimed on the house-tops." [Cheers.] Auricular confession was secret and in the closet, but he was going to un mask it on the house-top. [Cheers.] Wil liam, Prince of Orange, would likewise have a banner there, and no surrender. [Cheers.] The speaker -then addressed-himself to his subject, "Is the Bible. a Rule'nf : Faith, and is the Church of Rome infallible?" The greater part of the lecture has' already been re ported.itlnconclusion; he said it pained and grieved him that men tried to browbeat hiM, saying •he must support • the widows and orphanA., There was no man willing to do more for 'the widow and the orphan . than himself; but people had no right to threaten him to suppport . them. [Cheers.] • What lie did he did willingly and from his heart, and he begged God's direction and guidance in the matter, and he , would do all that man • could do for them, and more ought not to be required of him. [Cheers.] GOod had, how ever, conic out of the accident, inasmuch as • the true character of Father Montgomery, WllO, had said it was judgment from God, had been brought out. [Applause.] It was a sad thing that he could not enter the town with 'But having a lot of demons—a lot of Popish lambs—ready to assassinate hint. He was - i• - priso that the Protestants of Staffordshire did not rise up and say. "You have liberty of conscience to n orsbip God ou the top of your head, but if you interfere with my liberty so stamping hit foot] crush them at once." He hen announced that the "Confessional Un inaskeff' would be offered for sale to either boys or girls,-at the doors, and sat clown amid loud applause. A vole of thanks .to the lecturer was ac corded, on^the motion of the Rev. .1. Turner, seconded by Mr. Perry, Sr., and a similar compliment having been paid to the Chair man, the meeting ended. The Sultan in England. Tlit Londoil,News, speaking of the antici: paled visit to that city and court of the Turk ish Sultan, considers it a high compliment to the English nation—"such a compliment that, if we would not be outdone in Politeness, we . must make an adequate return." And this "adequate, return" it proposes to make in the tollowing programme, which is certainly as thorough a course of lionizing as any 'stranger." hew ever 'distinguish ed, " ever was subjected to: "We must lodge him in Oriental state. We must show him a horse race, and dazzle his eyes with flower-shows, take him,.to the Opera where he may listen to Patti' and Ti liens, and lbok at a ballet, if the Koran Will permit it. 11 'e: take him to and fro to show him LOW huge, if not how beautiful; this London of ours is; teach him something of our mines, our manufactures, our spinning and our forging; lead him in and out of our network of 'railways and roads;. whirl him above ground and underground till his head grows giddy ; show him how our troops can march and our' volunteers hit the mark; have a naval review, and deafen him with the thunder of guns from the fleet ottiron-sideS which stiirdelead the empire of. the seas; r. What-,*e,baye to slidw of beauty, iu.,, - scenery; in 'graphie building; let him • pomp atm: pig - fmAly:y; awl then ,show him, in many a n.of lc 6411im; the ravishing side; of our Adler lifa iit London, our hoUris of the West. :who are . so: lairer than the imaginations of .:-:- , Noharn v ieo::: •-: ... .1. - poor Abdul Ariz comes out of such a ' 2„ ' ~ fearful..fantasiwa, s -the foregoing with a sane hind . ! 'a . sonisal _skin:. and any degree of ra-- , , ..• tiOn -'' coMprehenstotr col , the pnenomena he .!, • 'has vi :tressed,- then the illustrious ',Father of tie f'aith'ful - luny congratulate• himself on havingtthe coolest head, the stoutest heart. -viol ;she,- tiitigkest Visalia! fiver accorded to a rim of the Prophet. Ilismillah ! • ' • ''- -. Curiositie s ...of rlttle Exposition. ,'" - • A Parieletter-writer in the New York Post has the following, •gos`sip about the big show : ~ , i e.Viceroyfof Egypt, WIN'S(' department • ' "p s ' —ins, has Spent seven millions of francs •-reasonable's-tions 'alone. It fairly blazes with grapted. Jcolor. Our .own beloveci?'outay. . various poperluips, the least deco soled of hit? .. . Bt a t es to fiery-stricken faiside this tiorfei,..- , Imilign. Thiii.. B l?- l a3s% 1:-' , Ut we (Le show Lf _. ''T - fa cirrot' a fc•t"4,::r,i - Oa intero 'N - while the Viceroy has nothing in his splendid lils but stalled camels, pipes, harems, and 1 -, - Is and heaps of gold silver and crimson si ki. nbroidery._ The display from most of the "countries is :very : „complete, and is . a pictorial history of their present state of civilization and - advancement in the arts. France has the largest, but Eng land is not only next, but is better in some. respects. Austria and Prussia , are good, but not equal to Belgium, which is splendid. Russia, considering her distance, is superb. how tine in Mrs, in hemp and its. products, in „leather and in marbles! Prince Denndoll' sends one solid stone of malachite which weighs four thousand pounds. Italy is fine in her statuary, us 'was to be expected. Austria leads in sales, Bohemian glass and Vienna bronzes and leather goods. Prussia is great in Krupp's guns, showing - a fifty-ton steel breechloader; a very significant exhibi tion to France. England is remarkable fin the- good taste and finish, rather than the i i novelty, of her contributions. While as to our own ir country.we have two as attrac tive qui, t 's as the exhibition affords—Ame rican p mos and soda water. . . AMERICAN "NOTIONS." -' One flows (a Bostonian, of course) has an American restaurant and a soda fountain, the latter evidently a new sensation* to ninety nine of every hundred visitors at the Exposi tion. To see the people wait for the boiling liquid to cool before drinking, and' to hear their remarks, is one of the amusing things to do of a hot: day. This Ibuntain should have been in the building—but no Matter—the Europeans are fast making its acquaintance. Another item—sucking aunt juleps -through - :straws! introduced by - the -same -enterprising- Yankee—has achieved an equal immortality; so much so that it is the thing for every one to do, to go to the American restaurant and have something—no patter what—"with a straw in it." A Good Word for Turkey. Rear-Admiral Slade, of the British navy, has just written a book on "Turkey and the Crimean War," in which he defends the Turk, contending that the country is not in as bad a Way as she is represented to be by the hackneyed diplomatist. He says "Schools, hospitals, prisons, factories, tribunals, &c., evidences of the degree of a people's.civilization, lie not in his way. The Ramazan, key of many riddles, =annually cementing the bonds of Islam under a lunar sign, and making the followers of 11Iahom thed dffring thirty days one familythe newest fashions being replaced for the time by the most ancient usage—seems only an irksome penance; and the Bairam • cere mony, in , which' . the Sultan figures in his regal and sacerdotal character, is viewel simply as, a brilliant spec tacle.- The diplomatist resides in winter at I'era, a nondescript suburb peopled by a loosely-knit assemblage of various races,whose choicest pastinie is gaming, and Whose favorite topic of conversation is the denterits of the Turks, the source of their prosperity; and in summer at Therapia or Buyukderch, pleasant 'villages on the Bosphorus, where the muez zin's chant:is not heard, Outside these chosen spots he sees little with his own eyes. He visits, as' a matter of course, the. show mosques and the tekieh of the 'dancing der vishes; strolls in the bazaars; rows in spring up the meandering Lyeus to Kiat-haneh, and in summer down the Bosphorus to Ghioksoh; rides, with reminiscences of Constantine and Belisaritts, from Yedi Koule to Eyoub, the ancient Greek wall or a Turkish cemetery. on either-hand;-and goes t ._perhapsin,duty bound, to rihalki, to see the tomb of an ambassador; interred in that fragrant island. • A talented oriental on a Mission to the court St. James or the Tuileries, located in Leicester square or in a corresponding quarter of Paris, in .habitual • communication with disaffected na tives and prejudiced foreigners, would occupy somewhat an analogous position; and if we might fairly expect to read in his despatches, mingled with shrewd remarks on social ano malies, direful forebodings drawn frOm con versation with , sanguine Fenians or morbid socialists, we should cease to smile at strange • tales in blue or yellow books; we should cease to wonder at the ever-recurring announce mein during a century, by wise men from the West, of the imminent collapSe of the Turk ish empire, and should ascribe it to a careful notation of the fissures of the edificeovith in observance of its ivy-covered props." The Transit of Venus. This important astronomical phenomenon,• which is to take Place on the Bth. of Decem ber, 1871, and again on the Uth of December, 1582, already begins (sayS Goriipietiti) to engage the thoughts of living astronomers, as those of the last centufy, which occurred on the' .Ith of .lune, 1761, and on the 3d of June, 1 / 6 9, engrossed the attention of the past generation. The transit of Venus over the sun's disc affords a direct observation of the planet's node, or point where its orbit cuts the elliptic---an clement which is of great value for the correction of astronomical tables: but it is chiefly important for the de-• termination Of the sun's parallax (or angle under which an observer, situated in the centre of the sun, might see the earth's radius. One side and two more elements of the six . constituting a triangle are requisite in order. to determine the other three; hence, consider ing a right-angled triangle, having* the vertex of its right angle in the centre of the earth, one of the sides forming that angle being the terrestrial radius, and the other a line that joins the centre of the earth with that of the sun, it follows that, as we know the radius and right angle, the third element we want in order to determine the distance of the two centres is precisely* the angle made by filo latter and the hypothenuse drawn from the centre of the sun to the extremity of the earth's radius; and that is precisely the parallel. Without knowing that, we cannot, there fore, know our own distance from the sun; and conseqviently by Kepler's third law the disuinces of the planets either. Such, •then, is the importance of that element that Enact:, in 1 . 835, recalculated it frOm the transit of Venus, in 110, and found it to be 8.58 see. M. Lovernier finds this value too small on theoretic grounds, and states it at 5.95 sec. By the aid of the opposition of the planet Mars, which occurred in A si32 under remark ably favorable circumstances, a combination L o uape va, f observations simultaneously made at _the 'rope atTaltrinillail • - 11 - 61 - • . t M alta): was found to be 8.964 sec. M. Pau walki, of Berlin, finds it only s.sr; sec. From these various results it is clear that there is an uncertainty as to the value of the parallax amounting to nearly th.ree-tenths of a second, a considerable figure in such au 011011110U3 dis tance as that existing betWeeu the sun and the earth; and it is hoped that the ceming'tratisits of Venus will be attended with circumstances faVorable . enough •to determine the exact value sought. A French Custom—The Crowning of the'lloe:iere, The. ;Paris, correspondent. of •the .London ilcrald says: "The annual ceremony of the crowning of the illosii!re took place on Whit-Sunday at Nanterre. As this curious 'institution,' as the Americans sayonay not be gener'ally known, few details marnot be uninteresting to your r,t , d(tts. tiorne. 'years ago • a certain lady 31;elle - I'Cnot Dame Trotimmortalized s , 0:1.0 bequeathed £l2 a year to be V: '4O of eighteen 0U11i111 1 3113, born TAB DAILY gVENING BULLETIN. -- PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1867. at Nanterre, and of petar parents, and who made good her claim to this reward for virtue. The Municipal Council have since added another -1:19, and the charitable lady who prolVns • the Rosiere * gives her a gold chain, a pair of ear-rings and a Medal. A sufficient number of fair candidates is always found to enter the arena, but the diffieult task is that of deciding lin their respective merits. The delicate duty is delegated to the Municipal Council. These Areopagies have been known to make _rids tpkesi but, fortunately, they are rare, and the crown of roses is generally put upon the right head. The competitors for this local royalty are recruited from all classes of 'the working population, and it is somewhat singular that the Ilosh)re is sometimes found in the most unc7cpected places, and but for the good and benevolent Maclaine Michel,. might have Wasted her sweetness on the desert air, although she might not haVe blushed. unseen. For instance, last year the young lady who gained the prize was—a ballet girll "The name of the Rosa)re this year is Mlle. Caroline Aubert, and the simplicity and inno cence with which she is said to have gone' through the ceremony left nothing to be de sired. A procession, composed of the mayor, the councilmen,a battalion of ladies of honor, a corps of pompiers and men hi armor, with a band of music at its head, fetched the tri umphant fair one from her home and escorted her to church, where a floral throne had been erected. There ' in the presence of the curt and the great people of Nanterre, and amidst the joyous peals of the organ, the Rosii!re of last year handed over her sceptre - to Mlle. Aubert. A sermon and the Te Down - wound - up - the — proceedingsi - which, - although not quite so important as the' coronation of the Emperor of Austria at Pesth on the same day, is none the leSs worthy of notice, as in this wicked city, within half an hour's drive of patriarchal Nanterre, the reverse of virtue is very highly rewarded every day, and no ceremony is made about it." The singer Mario's writes of himself: "I made my first appearance in Paris,December 1, 1838, in `Robert le Diable,' at the Grand Opera. I sang there two years and a half, and played in the 'Comte thy, .`Le Drapier,' and other operas. In 1810, Aguado Mide me sing at the Miens, where I appeared in `L'Elisir d'A mote.' Treally forget whether it was in 1839 or 1840 that I came out at Her Majesty's, -in " `Lucrezia Borgia,' with Giulia Grisi; but it was about that time. I was not considered a success, at' any rate: and, in fact, my career did not begin until 1812, when I sang 'in Dublin with Tamburini, Grisi and Lablache, and with Benedict as conductor. After that, I re turned to Paris, and sang the `Rubini pertoire,' in which I was most fortunate. Since then ny life, has passed but too quickly away in going from Paris As London every season, and meeting always with the greatest kindness everywhere. lathe winter of 1849, I went for the first time to Russia, and in 1854 to America. London and Paris, how ever, have been the two cities of . which I shall always have the most pleasant recollec lectionS, unless it be Dublin, where I first re ceived the greatest encouragement. Strange to say, I have never sung in Italy." Financial and Commercial. The following is the statement of, the business at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, at Philadelphia, for the mouth of June, 1567: . 1567. Cr. June I—Bahmees on hand at this date..59,169,8:19 Olt - - 'Receipts during the mouth, vi•X :. ..- ~. " ,o—Account Generaf Treasury, in cludin4 Custoins.s3,s26,26S oti Post (Mice Funds.. 123,557 76 Interest Fund ........ Disburser's Fund.. 4,3.50,845 64 4,350,5t5 64 l'ayments during the'46lll.llviz: Juno 30—Account Ouneral Treasury :'f1,552,903 22 Pest 0i1ier........''21,999 95 Intere9l, . 391,220 S 2 90-1,519 25 ------- 3,130,943 2i Balance at. dote Of busineFs thin day....i , 10,355,531 .15 rmivto:Any LOAN': DE pA wrm ENT Fon -MONTH of .1 E NE, 1.801. , June I—Balnuce due to depositors at . . thin, daleslo2,ooo 00 . " 30—Repoyinentlo depositors din.- tic; the month 'ATM nO 3Q—Batauce clue to depce at of laiMac,; ttlie, $1o;9,100 " 31—Fractional en rroney redeemed during. the mouth. . . ... ........ $155,393 00 The follitivirm aninmit of G min {Va. , measured at the pin tof l'hiladelphia, fur the quarter eudilm: June 39,1.siti: . Bushels. (mil ...:.... ...... ... .. . . .. .. :. ..... ...........676,176,!" IV heat. .116,7313.1.: Oats .................. ..... . .......... ........1:.:3,176i , c, l - t , lt ie .. , ..... ... .... ..... ...... ...... . : ......... 61,616% i i 2 . 13,708 NlMt .... ...... .., ....... ........ ........ ..... 18,004 Seed , .. ..... .... ................ ...... :20 Sundries - . 3,309;:.: Salt k. 4;425 Total ........ .............. 1,055,4331:‘ The shiptneets of Pittston coal by the Penusylvitnia Coal Coupany are reported as follows: Pone. 'Po week entllng June-22, . ........ 21,719 Previously, since January 1 326,00 e Total ...... . To t. , : vnie date, isiw, II1( rCil e BOARD OF TRADE. WM. C. IiENT, THOS E. ASHMEAD, MONTHLY ComnirrTna, CHARLES SPENCER, RIOVEDIENTS OF OCEAN .SILEARLERS. TO ARRIVE. ri AIM. FROM YOB DATIL Tetdonia Ilamburg..New York.. .....Thine 15 Delaware... ...... Livernool_Boston June 15 City of Dublin.. , .Liverp'l..New York .......Juno 15 City of Baltimore .Lwerpool_New York., --Jane 19 Tripoli Liverpool-New York June 18 Saxonia ..........ILunburg..New York.. Slim 19 Ville de Paris.. Havre..New York.... ....June 20 Java ..... ....... :Liverpool . ..Boston ..... ... : ...June 22 Etna Liverpool.. New York Junes 22 Atalanta..., Hamburg.. New Y0rk.......Jun0 22 Hausa Southampton.. New York June 25 City of London..Liverpool-New York . June 26 Guiding. Stur.....Falmoath...Now York June 27 Edinburg .Liverpool-Now York .......June 29 Seidia ... ..Liverpool..New York ... -. June 29 TO DEPART, II Iludson.....Philadelphm. :Havana July. 2 Star of tee Upion.... Philada..New Orleans July 2 City of New York..N York..Liverpdol ........July 3 China......... ...... Boston.. Liverpool July 3 Palmy nt... ......New York.. Liverpool July 3 Columbia...—. ,New York. ;Havana.. ... ...... July 4 Un10n.... New York.. Bremen ... ... , ..Jualy 4 Pioneer Philadelphia..NVilrningt'l4 NC..July 6 Tonawanda ..:Philadelphia..Savannah ........Jnly - Fulton New Y ork ..Falmouth .........July 6 . Nuji;)l4 .„„..„.,.. ~Quebee_Liverpool.........July 6 :6 on t e rei% .... -.New - ro rle. - .N6Csilßlll6.ll6=Jfily - 0 City of Balthnore..N. York..Liverpool.........inly 6 lowa . - Vew York ..Glasgow July 6 Wm Penn New York.. London : ..... ....July 6 Denmark .. :.. ...New York. :Liverpool ' July 6 Russia '''' New York.. Liverpool J ily 10 New York NeW York. :Bremen - July 11 . L MARINE BULLETIN. s . SUN RIBES, 4 36 I SUN SETS, 7 24 I Mau WATLF.,Tt SO ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Ship WestmOrelaud, Ilarnmond, 46 days from Liver pool, with melee to John It Penrose. - Ship Arnold Boninger (Pros), Steenkin, 4 days from New York, in halissrto Workman & Co. Steamer Saxon, 'Matthews, 44 hours from Boston, with maw to Henry Winsor & Co. • • Stthuner Nevada, Grundey. - VPhOurefivaill.7._= , k with mdse to W Al Baird & Co. Bark Smith King (Br), King, 40 days from London, 1r lin iron to order. Bark Pembroke (Br), Potter, from Loudon via New York, it days, with mdse to Henry Karsten. • Bark Tmeko (Breen), SehilMacher, 2 days from New York, in ballast to Rose & Daniels. Bark John Wooster (new), Knowles, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to S P Peddriek & Co.' • Brig Veranda (Nor), Sorenson, OS days from Gotten burg. with iron to order. Schr J Truman, Globs, 0 days from Fall River, with mdic captain, - Mario's Autobiography. PORT OF PHILADRLPRIA-JULY 1 1 ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. . Steather (: R Stout, Ford,..lban Richmond and Nor folk, with nlst; to W P Clyde A. Co. Steamer New York, Marshall, from Washington, with nalfie to W I' Clyde A CO. Steamer Ann Eliza, Remands, 24 hours from N York, with mdse to W Clyde A Co. Steamer' Sarah, Jones, 24 hours from- New York, with incise to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Tacony, Nichols, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Schr Maria Elizabeth, Riggin, 4 clays from Snowhill, with lumber to Bacon, Collins A Co. Schr , Frank Herbert, Crowell, from . Boston, with mdse to captain. Seta I) Merriman, i l racey, 2 days from Indian River, with corn to,Acon, Colimfiit Co. Schr Onward, Efans, 1 day from Indiari River, with grata to Jas Barrett. Schr Jos Maxfield, May, from Boston. •-Schr M Reinhart, Hand, from Boston. Schr Silver Magnet, Perry from Boston: Schr Rescue, Belly, from liiiston. Selo . W II Dennis, LeetiS, from Boston. Schr Eoret, Brown, from Boston. Schr 'Henrietta, Drover, from Thomaston. Selo. W F Cushing, Cook, from Salem. Schr C E Elm D er, aley, from Boston. Tug Thos. Aircrew), Allen, loan Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde A Co. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Co. Steamer Roman, Raker , Itostim, II WI nsor A C Steamer Philadelphia, Fultz, Washingtoh, •W P Clyde A Co. St cancer Alexandria, Plat t,ltichmond, W 1' Clyde&co. Steamer I? Franklin, Pierson, thiltimore,..4l..Gilives;Jr. Steamer Diamond State, Talbot, Baltimore, J D Ruoff. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, New York, W Y Clyde A Co., Brig Litbi, Day, Sages la Grande, Geo C Carson A Co. Schr Open sea, Coombs, Boston, J E.Bazley ACo. Schr Moses Patten, Harding, Belfast, . do Schr C Fantatizzi, Parritt, E Cambridge, E A Solider Co, Behr Wave Crest, Young, Boston, Blakiston, Graefr & Schr Koret, Brown, Portsmouth, Sawyer & Co. • Schr Jos Ma:acid, May, Boston, Tyler. & Co. Setif E II Naylor, Somers, Weymouth, Rommel 'd: Hunter. Behr F Herbert, Crowell, Boston, J C Scott Jr. Sons. Schr W F Cushing, Cook, Boston, Caldwell, Gordon. & Co. - Bair Palma, Brewster, Fall River, D S Stetson - Sc Scbr Gen Peavy, Arm Strong, Gardiner, Me. captain. Schr Silver Nin'net, Watson, Boston,,captain. Schr E Nickerson, Nickerson, Portland, captain. Schr Rescue, Kelley, East Cambridge, captain. Schr 0 W Krebs,Carlisle, Richmond, captain. Tug Thornaa Jeferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W Clyde & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, DEL., June 29-4 AM The pilot E Turley reports the barks Norn, from Philadelphia for Antwerp; John MatlmeS, do for St. Jago, went to sea. yesterda morning. The barks Sarah King and Isabella C Jones, both front London Victoria, from West Indies; brigs Gilmore Meredith, fruit Boston; Viola, from. Baltimore, and sehr Alert, from Matanzas passed hi yesterday. You t's, J c, JOSEPH LAPETRA. MEMORANDA. Ships Kate Davenport, Otis, for this port 16th; 8%. mirands, fierrish, for do 20th, and Wyoming, Barton, fur do 12th July, were up at Liverpool 10th alt. Ship John NI /111111 n, Edwarde, from Singapore 25th March, at New York 29th ult. Ship _National Eagle, Crowell,' cleared at Boston 2Sth ult. for San Francisco. Steamer lowa (Br), Craig, from Glesgow and Mo• ville, at New York 29th ult. Steamers City of Boston, Leitch, and Nebragka, Gi card, cleared at New York 29th ult. for Liverpool. Strainer Gen Grant, Ilohnes,cleared at N. York 29th tilt. for New Orleans. Strainer Pereire (Fr), Ducheane, cleared at N York 29th ult. for Havre. Stonier Achilles (Brem), Riches, cleared at N York 29th alt. for Antwerp. Benjamin Carver (Br), was chartered at Havana 22d ult, to load 525 htals_sugar nt Sagna for this port. at *.V., each. Sehr David Babcock, Coleord, salted-from Portlatni 24th alt. for this port, and went Into EdLrarrown Schr George & Hart, from Calais for Pori Chester, at Salem 25th nit. &kr, J V •Wellington, Chipmall, hence at ' , Boston, '2Bth lilt: Schni Brondileld, CroWell; Carrie Beyer, Poland ,• I) Pierson, Pierson, and _M. Fillmore, Chase, cleared at Boston 28th ult. for this port Schr Active, Matthews, sailed from Portsmouth 2.5 th ult. for this port. SchrS CaSman, Larabce, and M J - Hathaway, Cole; cleared at New York 29th ult. for this port. ' Brig Minnie Traub, at New York, reports Jane 2ti, 20 miles S SE of Barnegat, saw the wreck of a vessei t , apparcnily a brig, With her strrnpost above water, named the Nellie or .Nettle, of Bangui ; was iu 15 fa thouwater. 'll3rlg'Nellie Clifford, of Bangor;cleareil at Philadelphia June 21, for Caibarien, Cuba, and may. be the vessel. I . ' The New York Commercial Advertiser sacs there were 22 Atierlcan mercantile ,tea-one..t craft and foreigners (bound-to or from Amerii'an port) r.l,orte,l during the last mouth as either totally lost or missing. They comitrise il.steamers,3 shlpa, 5 barks, it brigs,ath 16schooners—total33. Of the , te 19 were wre , awd, abandoned, 2 foundered, 2 run down,l burn 1,1 capshied, itnd it are missing. The total value of the dimes tie craft (exclusive "of cargoes) is estimated at $305,01)0. Partial eases are not included in the statement. The value of the vessels lost during the last six months amounts to 54,494,000., $13,519,04 0 AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE APPRO priation to dui Department of .ilighWays to rebuild and extend Reed Street Culvert. SiA TO ON I. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain,, That tin sum of twenty thousand dollars he and the -aim , is hereby appropriated to the Department or ifivhways for the purpose of rehuildinz ant ex tenditvz, the Reed Street Culvert. SI.A . TI”N 2. Wariauts shall be drawn by d.! Chiet ffitnnissiOner of I lighways. in conformity with ex kding ordinances, upon hills and esti mates of the (Adel' Engineer :01(1 , Surveror. - JOSEPH F. -MA176.2,E11, President of Cp.mnon Council. ,ThIlN ECKSTEIN. Clerk of Common Connell. JOSII SPERING, President of Select Council. :Approved this twenty-eighth day of June, Auno 0110 thousand eight hundred and sixty -614,-en (A. D. 1067). -\lll,l .rD E;!,o.f.cribN A UTHORIZING NEGOELA- It Bons for the purchase of certain land front ing on the League Island Back Ghimel. Itedatred, By the Select and Common Cotingds ()t i the City Of'Philadelphia, That the Mayor Of thbf City of _Philadelphia, in conjunction. with the Joint Special Committee on League Island, be, anns hereby authorized and directed to eater into negotiations for the purchase by priv:ite ay•eonent with the owner. or owners thereof, of so much Of the land situate on the northerly shore of the inland back channel, or water way, separating League Island from the maim :tail, as may be required by the United States Govern ment for the purpose of a naval station. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Avrts•r--ABRAJIAM •STEWAHT, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. •JOSIIUA SPERING, , • President of Select Council. Approved thif, twenty-eighth day of June. Anno Domini Qllt: thousan4 eight hundred and sixty seven (A. I). 1867); moRDAN memlOllAM,, t . Mayor of Philadelphia. PESOLUTI ON RELATIVE TO THE WIDTHS of the footways on Kensington avenue: Resfdred, By the Select and Common Councils of the City. of Philadelphia, That the Department.. of Surveys be and Is hereby authorized and directed to make the footways upon Kensington avenue from Front street to Frankford" road, thirteen (.13) feet wide, :11l plans to the eptrary uotwithstaiuling, • JOSEPH F. - AIATiCER, Pre--Alkwt-f• •r•r—A BRA HAM. STEWART, •-• A, , sktant Clerk of Common Council. JOSHUA SPERING, . ' President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-ciglitli day of JUDP, Anno Homan one thousand eight hundred and sixty- f, , f;Veil, (A. D. I t1;7.) MORTON MeMICHA EL, 1 t - - - Mayor of Philadelphia. iIESOLUTION OF REQUEST, • .TO THE Mayor. Resol red, By the Select and Common Councils' of the city of Philadelphia,That the Mayor be and he is hereby rermested to vote the stock of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company held by the City against any proposition to exchange or rieglibsthe witintny'Dther corporation: - • JOSEPH V. MARCER, President-of Connnon Council. ArrEsT—ABRAHIM. STEWART, Assistant Clerk of ficamnon Council. JOSHUA SPERING, - President of Select Connell. Approved this tw`enty-eighth day of June, Milo Domini one thintsamkeight hundred and sixty seven (A. D. 1.807). MORTON MCMICHAEL, it Mayo ' of CITY ORDINANCES. :MORTON Mt 'MICHAEL, Nitiyor of Philadelphia Offry , 410N.DINA.11iClilS AA N ORDINANCE TO MAKE APPRO-; priatiou for the extension Of th' , Fire Alarm Telegraph and the introduction' of the same in the houses of certain Fire Companies. • SEcTioN 1. The Select add Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of three thonsand three hundred and fifty dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to the Superintendent of the Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph for the following purpoSes : Item 1. To extend a Fire Alarm Telegraph, wire from the office, Fifth and Chestnut streets, to the house of the Union Engine Company, Rising Sllll, and place a Signal Apparatus in the house of said Company; from thence to the house of the Franklin Steam Fire _Engine Company, in the Twenty-second Ward, and place a Gong in strument therein; from thence to the house of the Fellowship Steam Fire Engine Company,Twerity second Ward: from thence to the Falls of Sehuyl- - kill, and place a Signal Apparatus at the factory of John Dobimni the citizens and police to have access nt all times to the said Signal Apparel us timing lire ; and from thence to the house -of the Al a mix k , Stintm Fire Engine Company,T wen ty first Ward, and place a Gong instrument in said ,Company's licuse; and also to' place a Gong in strument in the house of the Washington Steam Fire Engine Company. of Frankford, Tiveuty third Willey - I'nd the wire to connect with Station house in said Ward. I.:e'rtox 2. Warrants for said appropriation shalt be drawn by the Mayor in conformity with existing ordinances. JOSEPH' F: 31fARCER, President of Common Council TEsT—JOIIN -ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Connell. SPERING, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-eighth day of June, An no Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty seven (A. D. 1867). • MORTON Mt MICHAEL, —1 t, Mayor of Philadelphia. A. £ MCI/UNA:MA. 41.111tOlt1Z1NG AND DI -11 reefing the Mayor to execute deeds for cer tain properties, hold under Ordinance approved the twentieth day of April, 1867. Sto l The Select and Common Councils of the City 'Of Philadelphia do ordain, That where the terms of sale of the lot of ground, bounded by lines, Twenty-third, Chestnut and Twenty fourth streets lately occupied by the Philadel phia Gas Works, directed to be sold by Ordinance of Councils approved the twentieth day of April, 11d67, shall have been cmnplied with by the pay ment of the whole or stipulated proportions of the purchase money, in cash, to the City Trea silrer, it shall be the duty of the Mayor tat execute and deliver to the purchasers proper deeds, in foe simple, or reserving ground rents, for his, her, or their portions of said large lot, payable in egnal semi-annual payments, On the first days of Jahuary and July in each year, with the , seal of the City of Philadelphia affixed thereto: and it shall be-the duty of the City Treasurer, under the direction of the .... C onunittee ou Flounce, t. apply the mortgages and bonds, or proceeds of such sales, with the annual income and interest On mortgages and ground rents, as the smile may fall due, and the principal sums of said mort gages and ground rents, whenever the same may he paid or redeemed, to the Sinking Fund of die City of Philadelphia. JOSEPH F. MARCER. • President of Common Cuetie ii. A n .:=T—JOHN ECKSTEIN,- clerk of Common Connell. - JOSIICA SPERING, President of Select COU A iproved tills twenty-eighth day of June. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty seven, (A. D:15,67.) MORTON .de MICIf AFL, 1 t Mayor of .Pidladelphia. ORDINANCE To MAKE AN AE'l'L'tl - priation to pay the interest on the funded debt of the city of. Philadelphia falling due on the first day of July. 1867. Sia - rioX 1. The Select and Comanion Councils of the 'City of Philadelphia (10 ordain. That the sum of one million one hundred awl fifty thou , sand dollars 01,150,44,9 be and the same is hereby appropriated to pay the interest on the _fended.debt 4of, the city of Philadelphia falling due on the first day of Jul). AllllO DOMilli 0111 - thousond eight hundred and sixty-sevens And warrants for the payment of said interest shell be drawn as. follows: The City Treasurer s1::11 present to the Mayor a list of the loan holdet s to be F o id as aforesaid; the amount of the principal of the debt owned by them respec tively; the rate and amount of interest acerned: the tot - mina of the State tax to be deducted and retained, and the net sum due for interest. and at the foot of the list the Mayor snail add tue fol lowing Is zo : . Oi-1•14 e. To the City Treasurer: toy to the persons and corpi)ratiOWS 'lOlOl,Th 11:11.110.1 the amounts respectively-due them a:-.: above set forth for interest on city debt due. The raid list and warrants shall be prseided to the City Controller to in counter:-rued by hint. . .10SEPlf F. MARVER. President of Common Council. Al 't v--1- -.701 IN I:UICSTET N, C:t rk- of Common Council. .1051 ICA SPERING, President of Seiect Council. ) , proved I Illi , Twenty-Vi:41,411 day of June. Anno Donli'lli one thousand eight hundred and ~..q.,:t.:10 :even (A. D. 1:1;7). 1 MORTON :) b EARL, I t . Mayor of Philadelphia. N ORDINANCE APP G IIOPRIATIN" CER - A tain ground 'on the east side of the River Schuylkill ft.r the-extension of Fairmonnt Park. :7' , 1. 4'II , , N I . The Select and CommOn Cunuelk of the City of Philadelphia du ordain, 'flint ill Fursuance of the sixth section of an Act appro priating ground for public purpose,, in - the city of Philadelphia. apprmed the :2 t;th day of M.irell. A. D. ,>1;7; the CoMmissioneN of Fairmount Park are hereby empowered and authorized, toe OW Pnrpo4 ,. of extending, said Park. to 14kt: puA- Sei6 . loll Of all that piece of land, with tip:: build ings-thereon erected: situate' on the east :CPI , of :the ii% er Schuylkill, and lying. between tlel Spring il4 ard en Water 'Works and the Columbia II rid!re, and between the Reading Railroad and the river Schuylkill; In said city,-. and that the said 'land shall ly.: laid out and niair,taini.d forever 115 701 UN t,'11,4011 of Fair mount Park for the health and t.ll;myinent of the peoide of said city', and the preiervation of the purity of the water supply of the city of Phila delphia JOSEPH F. A RCER, President of Common Council. Ic-I—JOIIN ECESTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. • JOSHUA SPERING,. President of Select I lounell. :\pproved this twenty-eighth day of Jupe,Anno Dcmini one thousand eight hundred and eixty seyen (A. D. 1867). MORTON McMICHAEL, 11 Mayor of Philadelphia. A K oItDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPRO -11. priation to pay for the grading and paving of the side walks in front of City Property on Albion street, south of Vine street. • Sm . 11w: I. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Sum Of five hundred dollars tat •-a..44 the same is hereby appropriated to pay the expense for g rading:aid paving or the side walks in front of .I'lty Property on Albion street, between Race anti Vine and Twenty-first and Twenty-second treets. And Ivarrants therefor shall be drawn fortuity with existing ordinances. JOSEPH F. MARCE.R; President of Common Council. Al I EsT,—.JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. JOSHUA SPEItINO, President of Select Council. Approved this. twentvreighth day of june,Anno one‘thousana eight hundred and sixty seven (AA). 1867). MORTON McMICHAEL, It . • Mayor of Philadelphia. I{O9FING, &c. i oOFIN€-. PATENT METAL ROOFING.. Thin Metal, an a Roofing, in NON-CORROSIVIVnot re. oohing paint. It in Hell-soldering, and in largo sheshi, re quiring less than half the time of tin In roofing buildings or railroad cars, in lining tank'', hath-tubs, cisterns, dm, &c,, Or any article requirhig to be idr or, water-tight; ' 100 minim feet of roof takeri about 123 feet of sheet tin to cover it, find only 108 feet of pato:amid:lL ' - OFFICE, - • • 168'South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. . fav27-11.1w f t . • .' QUMMER RESORTS 1.7 ON TANS OF Beading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HOUSE, Inennt Carbon. Mrs. (;arolino Wundur, Pottnville P. 0.. hchuylkUl . . IrIISCA ROM A 110111DIA. Dire. lilinnali hillier. Tuscarora, P.O., BelayOEM Go. • MANSION HOUSE. O. W. Front, 111allitnoy City P O 9chuwlklll Co. WHITE 11101UFW, Mm. Suaau llfaiedorf, Readlns P. 0. APMALUSIA. jlte. S. Madefie, Rending P.O LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL. Dr. A. Smith, Veraer.iville P. 0., Berlui SOUTII MOUNTAIN MOUSE. IL H. Manderbacti, Womet2dorf P. 0., Berko CM CO LI) MIT 1 N S. 111 OT YA" Lebanon, Dim N. Itoderniel, linniaburg P. O. 1341YEII'14111 , SEMINARY. ' K fit au Ifer, 13Q3 crtownl'. o..l3erka Co Y.ESILLOW SPIIINGS HOTEL. A. U. Snyder, Yellow liprltig4 P. 0., WlOster CO, LITIZ SPRINGS. H. Lichtunthaler 4 sou, Luiz I'. 0., Laucantot OZ. EPIIIIATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. . S. Feather, Eplantul'. 0.. Lanimitur Co. myflart UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., pill Oin fyr the &mita Wednesday ; June 26th, 1867. FOR PARTICULARS AD6RESS BROWN d WOELPPER, jelu.2irg Or e 2.7 RICIISIOD St., Philadelphia. MOUNTAIN HOUSE . CRESSON SPRINGS. hu the gununit of the AI,I,E(MENV Mot:NTAINB, Is now &pen for thiriiretition d gio,l-. :Mice tort ia-a,un litany additional improvements have be.:ll wade. • A Band 1110 been engaged for the iniaiion.. Pine nitvoilitoze. Exciireion tieknts 1e6111 . 11 by the Pennsylvania Rail- raid, good for th, ' All through trains btop. Fur fofther information ad. dress Cret,on Sprint/A l'entoiylvama. _ . iim:1,;(1) . SCOR1). I)Ii:LANVAItIi: Is, Ola• Indir alai tnt innu trio ft , all Tiiirtyfirst 11110 (lit Otrlllt 0tr ,. ...te, now 'open fur the riiiailition of giivoto. • ,itantion i levntial nod healthy, In .1 , of. 0101110dt he: i~tifltl evel,b.n.. of I iilawarc county. ifidl.ling. r hi : :hli tow,i voinfoi tn 1.1.•• and will vett.: tile. d . , two I,Wr.r• parlor, a .. : ,patiou, ball for 101111 ,, 111e1l each;pint in ,i•ry &sit aid , treat for young I adi l a . 4115, geatli Rua lao n iu front: roorvointicni , fur' n nusitipsop, , l; carringlit ; and every at tenth-11 gin ii to the cotritort of rivet, eXperillrO. ljlood futile. 'delay of milk, ,t c. 'I enos----$lO fur adults, nod it; for 1:lom Et,. .1. W. lloMns, Episcopal Academy; John 11. A. A IVniunt street. Addrvioi my`' "Int JOSEPH SIIORTLIDGE, Pa QIII 7 .,TiMAN ll(.it:'SE--CA PE ISLAND, NOW OPEN 0 I , r rei,iitlon of nitept, , , • Iloatli from . 41 , 1 to #ll4- Par' • -+ cek, according to ic,onu. jell-U'• T - 1103. CLIFFORD, Proprietor. BESORT.—THE BIWAD TOP MOUNTAIN 17 llo , we will bey open for the reception of goods on 310 N DAY, June loth. For tertnr, dte., addreee the propriPtor, T, PBARSON. Broad Top, Huntingdon co:zuty, II6IIT-1101 . SE corrAGE. ATLANTIi; (AT - V. Li .4 now lopi.ll for gue.q#. The neareet ilOtt?C to !ho Sea. No Bar. Jetd-Ints AI ETRUPOLITAN HOTEL, LONG BRANCH. N.J., COOI'EE k !AUG), GENTS" FURNISHING GOODS': J. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN . Men's Furnishing .Gocids, f lei Ch e: :street, Four d,ors below tho `l.;ontinetital," PIIILADELPIIM PATENT . SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT M A NI ',YA CTO rtY. Ordere for Sl,i:t4 promptly at Grid notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing._Guods, Of late et}'lcy to full V aria), WINCITV,STER & CO., 70(3 CUESTNUT. • fe< 3 ,l! . :',NY,f,tf .V.A:I(I;LE No. 58 N. Sixth St. below Arch, Das a large aesortment of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, nd manufactured the • IMILOVED.SHOULDER sEka SHIRT, Invented by J. BUIT Moore, which - for Mite and corn or& cannot be ourpaveed. Acc tats fit guaranteed. No. 58 N. Sixth street, Philadelphia. apbamil TkIWN. I'APEN'f -SPRING AND BUT ated otor Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, white uni brown Linen, Duck; also made to order Or GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, every description, very low, NB Chostntlt !red, ' , corner of Ninth. The bestoKid Gloves ladies and gents, at RIC E LDE RFT'. R'l3 BAZAAR. my843m051 OPEN IN THE EVENING. a AVATCIIES, JENVELItY, Ace.' ENO & CO., MANUFACTIMERS OF Sterling, Standard & Silver-plated Wares. An elegant and extengive atock.alwayn on hand. Mann. facturerg of and dealere in Geo. Eno'g celebrated Patent ICE PITCHER, which retains the gelidity of the lee one. • third longer than any other, and in by far-the moat come micel ICE PITCHER ever invented. S. E. Corner Eighth and Chestnut Sts., 'Y'`~'li~i~ii~ip'iri ~r E 'q - L - WI LADOMtS & CO • .., Mara nd Dealers and Jewelers, No. 802 Chestnut Street, Philada., Would invite the attention of yurchaaora to their largo and hand,icauo amsortulcut of DIAMONDS, wAT C FIES, JEW ELIIY, SILVEIWAWE ICE PITCHERS, in great vatioty. A large assortment of mull STUDS for Eyolet-hOlol. Juni received.. . . Watches repaired ha tho hoot maunerand guaranteed. (111.010 E TABLE CLARETS, QUARTS— I) pure old medicinal brnudy, dir.c., for, milli fit COUSTY'S,Eact End Grocery, No: 118 south Second IStreot. • , COD Ofl.-4 BARP.ELS COD LIVER 0T ( 1.,,. 0 1,A11D ING from ochooner Comet, from 111.14,?41.5,A,t4i1i .& ~ 1 ( , 1u O., DY 3 . 4 . ,StOttth Wlturtrat ATLANTIC CITY. mhl•f,m.w,tt i t . :..... TRAVELERS' GUIDE. % ,e 4ttglgi,to-7--z - A v,to 0 4 I I,_ tAICKEST TIME ON RECORD. 261 Hours to Cineirmatti 4 ' 1 via Ponneylvitnia Railroad 4. PBll nandle. 7 1.2 HOMS,LESSTINE fban bY competing lines, Passengens taking 7.3 e P. M., arrive in 'Cincinnati pert owning at 10.00 P. 215)6 hours. Obly one night en nate. The Celebrated Pelacn State- Room Blieping Cara ,run through front Philadelphia to Cincinnati. '• raeaengere inking the 12' M. and 11 P. M. trairui reach Cincinnati and all points Welt and South ono train in ad vance of all other routes. To tenure the unequaled advantages of thin line be par. titular and nek for tickets "Via Pan Handle," at Ticket Office, 831 Chestnut streot,.and Depot. West Philadelphia. JNO. DURAND, General Superintendent. J. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent, JNO. IL MILLER, General Agent. REAI)ING RAILROAD GIi.LA.'I"PitUiNIC LINE from Phila delphia Oil() interior of Peunayiva. mirk the Schuylkill, Tithquebtinint, I:tunherland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Canadan, Bummer Arrangement of Passenger Trains, May it, 1997, leaving the con t panyh. Depat, Thirteenth and Callowbill drecte, l'hiladelphla at the following hours: MORNING ACCOMMODA'FIONrS.-At 7.80 Al M. for Reading and all intermediate Statiene. Returning, leaves heading at 9.30 I'. M., arriving in rbilltalclphia at 0.10 P. M. MORNING EXI'RESS.-At 9.15 A. M., for Reading. Lebanon, ilarrlsbarg, Potteville ' Pine Grove, Tamaqua, /Sunbury, NVilliserarport, Eltutra,ltochester, Nit cat Buffalo. Allentown, Wilkceharec, Pittston, York', Carlisle, Chamberibmg, flagenlown. &e. tic. Thies train connectn at Reading with the East Penn sylvania Railroad train, for Allentown, &c.; and with the Lebanon Valley train for Ilan iaburg, de.; at PordCliuton with Cab Met att. L. train for V. illiamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, dm. • at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cum berlaud Valley, and Scht.VlkEl and Susquehanna trains - for.Nortliumberlaud,-AVllliaraeport„iork. Chanitstrehterg,_ Plnegrove. Are. AI flAtNOt EXl'ltEilFl--Ler.vas Philadelphia at 330 P. M. for iteading, Vett-011e, liarridturgli, de.. concerti ling with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col ombia. dc. porr6Tows Accomot,ATlos.--Leavo! Pottetown nt 6.13 ii A. M., etciplug at intermediate ttatioue; arrives in Phil:0 , 1011 , at 4) A. M. Returning. lei yes Philadelphia at 0.3 u I'. M.:, arr . in Polish , e 45 is. READINI. ACCOMMOISATIoN-Lettves Reading at I.bu A. al., stopping t,t all way stations; artiver in Phila. delplert at 1.13 A. M itet e ruing, 1 tee? Philrelell Ma at 5t4.1 P. M.; arrives in Reading at 1.4" Train' for Philadelphia. leave ' Harrisburg 40' 1.10 A n M. and l'ottyvtlie at .43 :Ma arrivingAr Philadelphia, et. LIPJ P. M. A ft*.rltecn trAlneMl H art ieteng at 211 P. 31., and Pott: vine at 2.45 I'. M.; arriving at Philadel,hia IV. P. M. Ilarriebarg icavce Reading at 7.11 i A. 51. and 11 arcisherg at .1.1.1 !•'. Conine- ing at Reading with II AC. ,11111,,i , t1 , 11 at 9:er P. .51.. arriving in Ph ',chi P. M. Mark. t anew, with a Pa.! , a. • r car altacieel. a.. es Philadelphia at 12.15 noon Pottsville anti all Way iltat1011.• , 1'otte:111/, at 7 A. 31., tor l'ht, adelt,hia /111 , 1 ail Way St•vtiene • Ail the r,14,, ti :iu uda,c exsepte.l. Sunday hen, 1 , -avv ,t NI., a.l• deli his at::.ls I'. M. , fl,,,vitog at Situ A. "1.. tr ., ' rbillY 11 . .111 I:4`-fUtIlLf.. tt4.i , P. AL eill.-TEit V. 1.1.1.1. 1. "iLtlnlAle --I.:veer - 1.-n , for Dow rangte ,,, a :Ind iiile.9nld bee volute take the ;a..., A.M. aud 5.01 I'. ' , I. trait- titan Philetelphi truing fron. I/ea , agtow aat 'flu and Ito I'. , N. ORIC EXPRI:rei, P.)11 PIT - 1 ...S'111:1P ill AND THE Wt.sl....Leave , . 5 irk at ii A. 'l, b..), ni,.l Y. 114., at 1, A. M., art.! lo 1.1; I'. NI., Lod frgint , ct at !fall with Ptllftr , 3... Nit N r . , flit ern (..:totr.i Expree. Puteba.gh:Chl esfo, rt, littera. italthaere. rte. /inhuming. Lai ter , T.rai leave- Il arri , tiurg, an arrival of Pennsylvatta Ea pre se from Pitteburi: l J,. at and e. 411 1 1 / 4 19.0u P. M. [qv,' tie itead , ng at 4.19 ad 4.2tsnd 11,15.1'.31.arrivnig at New York 19.19 A Sl-,end 4.4ei and a_tu is. 51. Sleeping acco:l4..anyinit three trains through between Jersey City sad Pittsburgh. WittrArt. change. Mail train far New York b•ave4 Ilarri , zburg nt Ile P. M.. Mail train for II arrisharg.S. :Wt . ! York at 12. SCIII 1.1. LY RAII.ItoAD.--Trains leave Pottsville at '7, 11.50 A. M., and 7.15 I'. 31. returning from TlllllllB4lla at. A. M., and 1.40 . .0 4.15 P. 31. - )SCI LIILLI, AND Sl. SQ,L LitANNA ItAII.P.OAI).- Trains leave Auburn at 7.50 A. M. for Pin :grove and debar/, and et 1.5 e P. M. for f'inegrovo and 'Tremont ; re . turning, franc Harrisburg at 3.131 P.. 51. and front Tremont - at 7.35 A. M. and 5.25 P. 31. TICKETS.-'llrough first-close tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principalpenits in the North and 1 4 / 1 .2t and Canada. .E.lxeurtion Tickets from Philadelphia to 114.wiing and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are rod by 111%7WyeseAccommodation„ Market Train. Reading and P Pews Accortuziadation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion 'I irketa to Philadelphia goodfor day ouly.are sold at [trading and Intermediate Stations by Reastiug .11••-};l •" ,I Plati...tu Traits at reduced rater.. Crll Uri* obtainable pulf at - -the.Uttice . No: 214 Seatit I.'ourth street, .C. 4 !lave red e.-1 all tlitet4l4-6`mc-ral SuPefintendeent.- Good le - _...,. per tent, dittount, between __ A TLEE & (ANNA RI Vies and firine. P M ._ 1 I aper eg qtalles, between all Pointe, blanufactwe ti order tlapd firma second saaluy Itaak. *OO4 nine or twelve menths,for be, ii, educed rates. line ei the road will be fur. asinEci hems slum and Wired to tick -77 ---- --- i, - A,, ,ii ,fii 1. biladelphla to principal eta. di t nni if ,b,„li, ri m day and liday, at reduced ~t i li r ti : . ,; ! ;, - i 4, ,i n , ou " ket °face, at Thirteenth and lone , stirs` pies able au 14 , i , 1.t. d : , description! , forwarded to all fr 1 wry a , 1) , . 4 . 01, Lap iiompany's New Freight DePot, t ervi' te narieri u es. , o.r 1 ' v. le , . vv! Be in tr. , disehipladalellia daily a1..2 0 7 A- M.. 1,, ~.4 t hi. ~,,g,,ei,-..,,tisu:vteadil4, 1A.0411011. riarrinburg, ,one,in his death ^cl 6 all Maras beYetad. one, ean . ewe. th, : , dclphia l'ontOttice for all plaeta h ,,, ~.,, ~,.., i, i„ .. ~. , chu, at SA. SL, and for the pr.. 1 funfl> thin t • " e re,..., ` i P. M. li f - .- ---- .- - this. no ir , i 0 , : of t .BITII. PIENNSYLVANLA R. P..- 'I E MIDDLE Rou - TE..--shorteet -hi , ' " ,, '( l "'"tl'cr, , ,"asi most direct line to Bethlehem. '''''' '''' 'r """' '''' i penk, linzleton, White Haven. that Ge 4 i. 0.0 - i ... t .m. , ' t y ‘.., i , ... L. Cannel, and all thirKints in I :,,4.1t.e. , . ~ _ , 0 „..vt.t., 1, 1 11r' i 'I ; 1 L.l:!"ainYPll.lll%eti;gila,re&i.oWne: corner of Barks • I, ' , '''' '' • ' ....,‘Y.GEMENT--NINE MILY TRAINS-- -I ' 1 " - o "! i ' 7 t F.I)N ES DAY,SI a t Y Is, Iso7, Paenenger trains "9‘" ''', ."4 1 iv Depot, corner o Berk., and American ' r''''''',:...illy (Sundays excepted". as follow's: ',.,- WA. 51 -Morning Exprese for Bethlehem and Prin. "' iBtatious on North Pennsylvania Railroad, connect !Alt Itethl, hem with Letibth Valley Railroad-for Allen. wn, Cataeampla, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, Weather.. 26Je a nesvilk, Ilazleton, V. hit.: Haven, Wilkenbarre, eaten, Pittston, and all points in Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys, also, in connection With Lehigh_ stud Mahatioy Railroad for Matosnov City, rani with Catawisea IMilroml for Rupert.Dansille. Milton and Williamsporz. Arrive at blanch Chunk at 12.05 A. St.; at Vilikenbarre at 3F. M.; at Saahatioy City at 2l': S. Faftengers by tale train can take the Lehigh Valley Train. pawing Bethlehem at 11.56 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Rail. road to New Yolk. At 1145 A.M.-AsccornmorintioiricT Doylestown. 'stopping. at all intermediate Stations. Pm:seep:re for%Villow urove, Hatboro' mid liarteville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Read. - At 10.15 A. 64.--Accommodation for Fort Washington. "topping at ititartuediate Stations. At 1.30 P.M.- Exprete.for BethlehermAllentown, Manch Chunck, White Haven, -Wilkesharte. Mahanoy City. Cen tralia, Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel and all points in Nlaho ney and NVymning Coal Regions: Paeeengere for Green ville take this train to Quakertown. At 2.46 P. SL-Acc9nuoindittion for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Paeneugern take atage -at Doyle town for New Rope, and at North Wales for Sum. ney teem. - ug At 4.111 P. 51.-Accommodation for Doylestown, eleprd ~ at all intermediate stations. Paeeengere for NVillow Grov r Ratherough and Hartsville take stage at Abington: to LAlLOt>erville. at l/eyleetown.. At 5.20 P. M.-Through accorumod'n for Bethlehem and an stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Railroad. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk: At 5,20 P. M.-Accommodation for Laminate, etopping at all intermediate minnow. At IL2O P. M.-Accont tuodatiori for Fort Wanhingtort. TRAINS ARRIVE I.N PHILA.DELPH.I.4. From Bethlehem at 9.15. A. M.. 2.05 and a. 40 P. SL 2.05 P. M. train makes direct connection with Lehigh Valley traien from Eatiett, Wilkeabarre, Mahanoy City and Liazieten. Passengers leaving Eaeton at IL2O A. SI. Arrive in Philadelphia at 2.06 P. 51. passengers leaving Wilkesharre at LW P. M. 'connect at Bethlehem at 8.15 P. M., and arrive at Philadelphia at 5.40 From Doyleetown at 8.25 A. IL, 5.10 and 7.40 P. M.' Free Lausdule at 7.20 A. M. From Fort Washington at 11_60 A. M. and 3.05 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethleheinat 9.20 A. M. Philadelphia for Daylardown at 2.46 P. M. Doylestown for l'hitatielnhia at 7.20 A. M. Itathlehent for Philadelphia at 4.10 P. M. Fifth stud Sixth streets - Passenger CarCconvey I/meet/- sere to sand from the new Depot- White Cars of Second and Third Streets. Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Ohio, in order to 'tome the lowest ratee of fare. ELLIS CLARK, Agent- Tickets sold and Baggage checked throngh to pruicipul points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express °dice, N 0.106 d, 'nth Filth street. —— _ RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY 'm•.,mato..ton_of. Stmliner Travel to New Yolk an - 4 ung FARE TO NFW YORK. i 2 00. On 074 after Monday, l'ila:r-13the liA7, the Expreee line will lea' , FrThinielphia front Vine Street Ferry at 7.45 A. M. Returning, wart New York from Pier 11.2, foot' of Thum° etrt.t t, at 11. lb _and Long Branch at 12.55 P.M. FA6I FREIGHT LINE 'FOR NEW YOltK. Freight left at the Warehoure, ';' , /0:22.0 North Delaware avenue, Lefere 5 o'clock P. 5 - 1 .. wilficach New York early : next morning. Estee low and quick time uniforinly made. Way Freight Train leaveeCooperiii Pelm at 0.00 A. M. . Tickets for New York and Lout Branch can be procured at the °thee of the Philadelphia Local Express Company, _5 Cheetitut etreet. It. El. Agtmt, 110 Noith Delaware avenue. • envfitt.3 W. B. SNEF.IAEN , CO., 141814,1% u fir 111i"(14{1A .-- i•11 \11T.14 -7 :4 t AND BALTim 2.E RAI.I.ItoAD.- PREIDHT Yl rica-Freight for Baltimore Witehington, Norfolk, POI mouth, and all pointy south and eolith west amiseible hy Railroad will Ile received daily until 2 o'clock,at the through freight Station, Broad and Cherry Atri*..l. For iaforination regarding mice, apply at rho - Depot. Broad and Cherry etniets, orlit rho C(py)pallyt, Othce, 105 SeAtli Fifth et reet. • JOHN 8. vajug . ”4, Ft, g t Agent. clue. rc: Meter Tianapertatien, ino UP TliE EIVER.-DinTy E xcu lt. MOllti to linrlington and 11rietel-Totell illn each , vn-Y itiveitta, Terri.HdA, Andalusia and Beverly, The S tounboatJOHN A :WA RN ER leaven Philadelphia, Cheaturt,h w t wharf, at 2 and II o'clock P. M. Returning, leavea Bristol ut tim O'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. Fare al eIS. each way. • Excinsion, 40 cte.,.. jem.u.l THE GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL ROUTE Via Washington and Lynchburg, OfT *s to travelers the shortest and most expedltiousllne to KNOX VILLE, CHATTANOOGA, DALTON,ATLANTA, NAbl t VILLE, 'MEMPHIS, MOBILE and NEW OR LEANS. Trains leave depot of P., W. anti B. R. IL, BROAD and PRIME Streets, at 11.50 A. M. and 11 o'clock P. M., making close connections through. PLEASE ASK FOR TICKETS via WASHINGTON and LYN CIDi 1:1t(i, to be had at B.2gehestunt street, depot of P. W. and IC R. It.; and at General Oilice,ll2s Chestnut street. . • Baggage checked through. FREIGHT. A FAST FREIGHT LINE has been established over the some, route, by which shippers ore required of QUICK TRANSIT, A SAVING OF 130 MILES IN DISTANCE and LEtio HANDLING than by any other. , Through bills of lading with guaranteed race to above and intermediate points, Shirk pks. via"o. and A. R. B," and send to BROAD and CHERRY Street!. For information relative to Tickets or Freight, apply to JAN. C. WILLSON, GENERAL AGENT, jel amt 615 Chestnut street. ~F~ . i lamisal . Foil NEW YOLK.—THEt.),_, sc.:\ AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND 'TRENTON ItAILIVJAI) 0031. NY'l3 LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Walnut street wharf. will leave as fol lows, viz: Fare. At 5 A. M., via Camden and 'Amboy Accom. *2 25 At 8 A. 31.,vitt Camden and Jersey City Express Mail, 3 A) At 2P. M. vin Camden and Amboy. Expre:qi, Od At 5,00 via Camden sand Amboy,i lrt class, 225 Accom. and Emigrant, 2d class, 1 80 At BA. 31., 2 stud 54X.1 P. M., for Mount Holly, Etvrit , stile D Pemberton, Birmingham and Vinci:Mown, and at 8 P. 31 ' . for Mount olly, only. P. At SA. M. and 2 31. for Freehold. At 5, 8 and 10 A. M., iti 2, 41'. 31., for Trenton. At b, and 10A. M., 1,2, 4,5, and 11.111'. 31., for Borden town, liorlington. 80 - arty and 'Mimeo. At 5 and 10 A. 31. 1,2, 4, 5. 6 and 11,3 a P. M.. for Florence. At.s and 10 A. M.. 1, 4,5, 6 and 11.11 I'. M. for Edge water. LiVertol.l lag) l'AiltlYrit. - At - 5 and lo A. 51 I. 4, 6 xtt4-11:30-1t,-34. notiso._ The 1 and 11.311 P. M. Lines will leave from foot of - Market 'street, by upper ferry. Lines from Kensington Depot will leave as follows: At II A. 31., 4.30 P. 31.' and 12 31. (night) via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Exprers Lit' .... . ..... .. ...... „ „ 00\ At s. 10.15 and 11.81 A. 31.,74.30, 6, P.M. . • and id M. • Col '1 teunsli silo ' 11,14,. At t 01 )d 1015 A 31.• 2tooo, 5 and 12 P. M. for Morrisville and Tullvtown. At e.OO and 10.15 M., 2.311, 4.80, 6 amid 13 P.M. for Schenckr. At 10.16 A. 31.. and F. P. 31. Issr Eddiugton. At 7.41 and 10.15 A. 31.,2.:;,), 4,5,6 ...nd 12 P.M. for Cornwelle., Toritossialss, Tacous Wisviinoming Brides, lihrs. and Frank lord, and 8P.31'. for liolinesburg and intermediate Station , . Itelvlit• re Delaware Railroad, for the Delaware River Norther Pi-mi. , Irani., awl New York State. and the Ortat Lakes. bait] (Sundays excepted) . flout Ren ting-tam I term, ur. folloses • A: SAS) A. 31., ft 4. Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Can andaigua, Ethill 74, ittIISCIS. Itochetter. amp ton, /en ego, oyiKCl,', ,;restilond. Moutrofe, 'Wakes. Mins. W 6111). At vs t A. M. and 2:61 !'. for L'.-lvid , re, .Caeton, Lam 'se:V.llle Ilearingtiot. The !Liss . 'Si. Line conneeta o nth th,• tr.sin i t aving• Laetou for Mauch Ch'. &B e nts ) , is, IX helil. ?cc. At i I', M. for Camber:v:llc and int.•rniediate Station?. Lin.. ism N e.. Philadel,s,riii,t I 6 • :•ot, via conneeting Railway, v ill Is lob 3O and sl.: - es P. 31.Wselsington and 'New York. Expie , s The 6.. d; P. 31. Line 1,4: daily. All Qtil..rr., 511114,7 CX ( rm. 0. Fi 4 Lin, leaving Ken. ingtou Depot, t.tic e the care on d er Filth etreete. 1t P i lo-An:it, at half en i1,,17 }OffOril 47itit',Ie.,itid for Imo., 1 in t, t Pi, nail, I pl, is. I /spot. tam, the Cur on) :sta. kis! or W.4,1/I 04rue,, 5,5 rii. .. arr.re. tin oissisdaye. tbo Market Street Care will tisn tc vonneist 't ills tise P.:31., line. Fifty Pound , of Baggage euly allow•• 4 each Passenger. Pa--curen , are isrOlsibited -frolli Inking anyttaing as bAg. sage but their eAralg silu•arel. All to..i.issss• over fifty pounds. to its' paid for extra. The Company 1 iss.St their re f•.r baggage to CUle Dollar per pound, and will not he liable for any amount beyond. *let), oxcept by epee ctal contract. Ticket, told and Ilisegago checked direct through to Roiton. Springlield. N., II mven. Prssvidene , •,. Nev. port. Al tsany, Troy. Saratoga, I. Syrstess , e, Roche.mter. Renato, Niagara Fall, and iiin•;•ens•ion Bridge. An additional Ticket Luber. le locatssd at No. tr..isitlet-stn.:t street, inhere tickets to New York, and all important point.. North and East, may be procured. person), nor. charms 'Tickets at this °time, can have their baggage checked front residence or hotel to destination, by Cnion Traiuder Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Ce' unbind street at 110 and 4.1 X) P.M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7.0 u A. 31., 6P. 31. and 12 night, via Jersey City and Kemington. At 8.40 A. 31. and 12 31., Via Jersey City and W. Phisidelphist. From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 5 A_ M. and 2,4 - P. M., via Amboy and Camden. June 34.'1887. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Itailroad.—Summer Time.—Taking effect Juue 1E57. The train( of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave tlfe Depot, at Thirtyttrat and Market etreetr, which is reached directly try the care of the Market Street Paritenger Railway. Thoee of the Cheat/nit and Walnut Street Railway run within one equate of ft. ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Care leave Front and Market atreete minutes bet ore.the departure of each train. Slcepitg Car Tickete can be had on, application at the TicketOdice, Northweet corner of Ninth and Cheatuut Street(. Agente of the L'nion Trawler Company will call Tor and deliver Ba,Graiie at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Cheat nut stree t, op.:so. 1 South Eleventh etreet, will receive at tention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ. Mail Traitt. Paoli Accom. No. 1.. "'t Fart Line Erie F.xprese. '' .. .:........... Paoli Accminodation No. :3. Flarrleberg Accom . • Labcaeter Accom,... ........ .. . Parkaburg Train Western Accom. Train. ....... Cincinnati Exprees. . Erie Mail . Philadelphia Expriaie.. Paoli Accent. No. 3 . • Erie Mail leaves daily, except Saturday. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily. except Sunday. The Wet-tern Accommodation Train runt' daily, except Sunday. For full paniculare RA to fare and accommods, Dona, apply to FRA•NCIii4 7 I:NK, Agent, 137 Dock etreeL TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ.: Cincinnati Exprere. ..at 1.15 A. XL Philadelphia Exprese " 7.10 Frit. Mail " 710 Paoli Accom. No. 1 • Parkc burg '1 rain.... " P. 51 " Lanca,ter Train " 12:40 P Fact Line and Erie Ex Pr rte " Liu Paoli Acconi No 3 - „ . " 4.10 " Day Fxpre.-e . " Paoli Accom. No. 3.. " 7.00 Harrisburg ACCOM • n 9 .50 For further information, apply to JOAN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Cheetttut street SAMUEL 11. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. Tare Pennevlvanla Railroad Company will not aaenrce any rick for ItaggaFe, except for Wearing Apparel, and limit their reeponailility to One Hundred Dollarit in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will bo at the rick of the owner, =leas taken by epecial contract. EDWARD 11. wiLumas. General Superiutendent. Altoona, Pa. WEST CHESTER AND PHILA. DELII.IIA RAILROAD. VIA ME DIA. SCSI3IER AIIitANGEMENTS. On and after MONDAY. June 04th, 10(7. trains will Leave Depot. Thirty.tirst and Chestnut street , . •as follows: Trains leave • Philadelphia for 7.00 a West nd - Ches ter. at 7.15 A. M.. ILOO A. 3L, 2.80, 4.15, 4.50, 10.30 I'. 31. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, 6.15, 7.13,•7.80 and 10.45 A. M., L 55, 4.50 and 6.50 •P. M. Traitia leaving West Cheater at 7.30 A. M.. and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P: 31., will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and . B. C. Junction going East, will take trains leaving West Chester at 7.15 A. 31 , and. going West take train leaving Philadelphia at 4..50 P. 31., and transfer at B. C. Junction. Leave Philadelphia for Media at 5.30 P. 3L Leave Media for Philadelphia at 6.40 I'. M.—stopping at all stations: ON S,UNAY%--Leavo Philadelphia at 8.00 A. Id. and 2.00-P7.51:" ' ave West Chester 7.45 A. Si: and 5.00 P. M. Horse ca , on... Market street will connect with all Sun day Trains both ways at. usual—kw:inf . Front and Market street,. thirty rive minutes before the Train leaves depot,, and will leave depot on arrival of oath train to aarry pas. stingers into city. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. 31. and 4.50 P. 31., and leaving West Chester at 7.30 A. 31. and 4.50 P.M.,con ueet at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and B. C. It R. for Oxt ord and intermediate points. l'assengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dol. are, unless et)ecial contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent • PIIILADELPIIIA AND ERIE _I rA 111.11— Through and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore' ar Ilrieburg, port and the Great 011 Region o f. Pennnylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cara on all Night Traine. • On and after MONDAY, April 29th. 1%7, the Trains ou the Philadelphia and ErieES TW ltailroad will run an follows: WARD. • • , 7.00 P. M. " " " ..... ....... ..... 4.30 " lin (von at Erie . . . . ........ .......... 4.03 Erie Expreveleavee Philaifelphia Noon. ..... 0.45 P. M.' ••orriven at Erie—. ..... ...... 10.00 31. Elmira Mail leaves 0.151 A. 51.. Will honspert. : .......... 0.15 P. 31. " " arrivea att Lock . . . 0.10 P. 31. EASTWARD. Mail ...........10.25 A. lf. ....... ...... . P. " " le '0 I " • " " • arr. at ...... . 7.0.1 A. 51. Erie Exp'ke ... 5.00 P. 31. .......... 125 A. St " , •art, at 'Philadelphia .....y4.110 P. 31 ElmiraM nil leaven Lock .......... 7.15 A. 31. Williamsport. ......... 8.35 A. M. arr. at 3.40 P. M. Mail and Express connect with all intim. on Warren and Franklin Railway. Pm...mgeu leaviiht 1 611 , 11,0 phia 12.011 M., arrive at Irvinetou at 0.40 A. M., and Oil City at Mg) A. 51. Leaving Philadelphia at 7.30 P. M., arrive at Oil _City ate 4.35 P. M. All trains on Warren and Franklin Railway make clone minections at. Oil City With traini for Franklin mid Petroleum Centre. flaggage checked through. ALFRED L. TYLER, ieB-tf General Superintendent. • WEST ,q ms *4 ,- oiAir4 , l 31).51 MAIL 1 RA. N FOR K."." CAPE MAY. commencing SUNDAY, &tine 23d,. 1337. The MAIL' , and PASSENGER Tit.3lN will leave Philadelphia, foot of Market street, at 7 A. 31.; returning, will leave 'Owe Mas t at 5 P. 31,, stopping at principal otatiole Fare, $ll. Excureleu Tickets, $4. Goad for thin day and train only, • W31..1. SEWELL, j(:2otuYell • llaperinteudent. TRAVELERS , Guam. f:K_-THECA3j.ff Y W3l. H. GATiMEIt Agent THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPIITA, MONTJAY, JULY 1,.1.867. TKAVE4_,EISS • GUM E. 11..mi . .1 TA ft LP.. ng -,n dcl, June d,,18(1 lISIOt will have frl Brs , ad 'trust and Washingioil Avenue, 41.,f Aia vH: Way-rnail 'nail'. at 8.30 A, 31. (Sunda; excepted , f r atoppltig at all regular station . oaneeting with D. lawore Itailroad at Wit:unction for Criaffeld and intermediate Mufti' Expreo , train at 11.& .1. M. (Sundays excepted) for Bal. tlinot c and Ex preas Train at 3.30 M. (Sundays excepted), for 'Bal timore and Wcahingtom gypping at Chester, Thurlow. Linwood, Claymont, ^V, liming; on, N civport, Stanton, Newark, Elton, North-Fast, Charleston, perry-erne, Havre-de-Grace, Aterdeell, Perryman'', T.dgewno , i, ist, Chase's awl Stennr,er's Run.: Connects! at Wil mington with Delaware R. ft. line, stopping at New Cue{ c, 311,1db:ton, I vtom Salyina, Dover, Camden, Felllm. Her Meter], 3lilford, Seaford, Saliabury, l'rincess Aunt. mid connecting at Crisfield with boat for Norfolk., Porton coil, mid tho Night Express at 11.01) I'. 31. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington. Parw•nrrrs by beat from Baltimore for Fortress Nfonrae and Nort ors, a iii take the 11.11) A. 31. 'l'rain. Wilmington Trains stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and 0 0 / iimiugton • Leave. Philadelphia at 12.30, 4.30, 6.00 and 11.30 (daily) P. M. The 4.301'. 31: train chnvecte with the Delaware Ira road for Laver and intermediate stations. - Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.00 A. 31.. 3.00 and 6.30 P. 31. daily. From Baltimore to Philadelphia-Leave Baltimore 7.25 A. M., Way Mail. 9:45 A. 31., Express. 2.15 P. M., Ex press. 6.36 P. NI., Express. 8.56 P. Ai., Express, SUNDAN"FILAJNb FROM BALTIMORE, leave Balti more at 6.Vii I'. M., Ktoppiug at Havre de Grace, Perryville and NVilinington. Also , stops at `forth-East. Elkton and Newark to take passenger' for Philadelphia, and leave pasecugers from Washington or Baltimore, and at Chester to leave passengers from Washington,, or Balti more: Through tickets to all points West, South and Southwest may be procured at Ticket-office, EN Chestnut atreetuncler Continental Hotel. l'ersons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer (,ompany. H. F. KENNEY, Superintendent. PHILADELPHlA, IF N Wednesday. May 1 1t67, FOR 'OERMANTOIVN. Leave Philadelphia--8, 7. 8, 9.05, 10, 11. 12 A. M.;l, 2, 3.15, 5%, 4,5, 6%, 6.10,7, 8,9, 10,11, 12 P. M. Leave Gennantown-ti, 7..,7,34. 8, 8.20, 9, 10, 11. 12 A. M.; 1. 2,3, - 434.6, 634, 7,8, A. 10, 11P. ---.The.E.2o.down train, and tile 5% and 536 up trains, will tot atop on the permit - Fab - 5u n Branch. -- ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A.M.: 2,7 and 1036 P.M. Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M.; 1, 6 and 9% P. M. CHESTNUT lIILL RAILROAI). Leave Phlladelphia-6, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2, 1105, 5.1‘. 7. 9 and 11 P. M. Leave Chestnut ilill-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40 and 11-40 A. M. ; L4O, 2.40, 5.40, 6.44, 840 and 10.40 P. M. • ON SUNDAI'S. Leave Philadelphiso-9.15 minutes A. 3f.; 2 and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40. 5.40 and 11.25 min :ace P. 31. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. LesvcYhiladclyhie 73e, 9, 11.05 A. M.; 134, 3, 43(). 5,31, 0.15, and 1134 P. M. Nonistown-55.40, 7, 7.50, 9.11 A-31.MM. 3, 4.'4, 6.1.5 ands 3eP. 31. ' ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. 31.. 23 and 7.15 P. 3i. Leave Norri)town- - A. 31. 036 and 9 P. M. FORMAL ' YUNK. Leave Philadelphia-6. 73 ,, 5 , 9, 11.1,5 A. M.; 134, 3, 435, 53c1, b.0.5,1-}: and 11Y, P. M. Leave 31 sinipink 7 . 54. Eia!,1 1 34, 113ai A. X.; 1131, l• and Ise:i P. M.' ON SUNDAYS. , Leave Philadelphia- 9 A. M., !P.', add 7.15 P. M. Lease Manayunk- 3. A. 31.. 6 :ind 9"-e I'. 31. • W. S. WLES'.)NeGeneral aunt Depot, 3,11)th and Gleell Ftn3ate, ItOUTE, SEA -S31()“1;: CAMIIEN AND ATLANTIC T 1113 /Us ill 1'; TWO 1101'1,S Fite daily t,, A t t..ity and one , on .70•!aday. On and after .SATI:iII/A Y. Jiltit; 1 , 567, trains it ill • c 111 , 6tr• , / t ferry a•• follows t •or ......• .• ••• • .• • I:7 1, , ,, , ,tig.•r4.3r Ey T•ii-iw ithrouch in tai o hour”) L ILN ING - Special Extur,ku Freight ... TAW , through in two !wilco Accommodation ....:.......• • Junction Accommodation to Jackson And inter-. mediatertatiow, leaves Vine street... 5.30 P. M. Iteturning,-leav‘ , JaciL'on .. .......,.,.. .. . 6.2 , 1 A. M. 11A1ilioN FIELD .ACCOMMOIDA'fION TRAIN Itraver Vine ..........10.15 A. M. and IGO P. M. Leaves Haddonfield... . .. . . 1.00 I'. M. and 3.15 SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC Leaves Vine street 7.30 A. M. and Atlantic at 4.40 P. M. Fore to Atlantic, $2. Itound trip tickets, good ouly for the day and train on which they are iesued, $3. 'Tickets for sale at the office of the Philadelphia Local Exprirss Company - , No. 69.5 Chestnut street, add at No. lint Chestnut street, Continental Hotel. The Philadelphia Local Express Company, No. .Y 23 Chestnut street, will call (or baggage in any part of the city and suburbs., and check to Hotel or Cottage at At. in City, D. H. MUNDI , Agent. WESTJERSEY RAILROAD - - ------ Lines from foot of Market eireet (Up - per Ferry Commencing WEDN }SDAY, Juno 12, 1867. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA AS FOLLOWS: For Bridgeton, Salem, Vineland, Millville and intermtr diate points at BA. Si. and 3.30 P.M. • • •". PerlVoodburv, 8 A. 31., 3.30 and 6 P. M. RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE Bridgeton at 7.05 A. M. and 3...4) P. 51. Sable, at 6.45 A. 31. and 3051'. SL . Si ill v ille at 6.55 A. 51. and 3.08 P.M. Vineland 7.13 A. 51. and 3.27 P. U. Wo odb ury at 7.15 and 8.40 A. 11„ a d 4.5.4 P. M. .! Freight trill 1. received at S'eco Covered Wharf be. low AN about etreet, from 7A. 51 nutil SP. M. Freight re eels,. d before 1' A. 31. will go forward the same day. Freight Delivery, No. South Delaware avenge. -. TRAINS FOR CAPE MAY. 8.00 A_ 51. Morning Mail. 3.30 P. M. Cape May, Passenger.' RETURNING. LEAVE CAPE ISLAND. 5.00 A M. Morning Mail. 13.45 P. 31. cope May Passenger. Commutation tickets, good for ONE. THREE, or TWELVE menthe, can be procured at the (Mice of the Umpany in Camden. :, Througb tickets can be procured at No. 1328 Cheetnut etreet (under the Continental Hotel). Persona purchasing tickets at thie oilice can have their baggage checked at their residence by the Unien 'l:muster Company. WILLLAM J. 'SEWELL, Superintendent __ .. _ PHILADELPHIA. & BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD.-Summer Arrangements. On and after Saturday June let 1867 the Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the Depot of the We.t Chester & Philadelphia Railroad.conier of Thirty.tiret and Chestnut streetz,(Weet Philada.),at 7.15 A. M., and 4.50 P. M. Leave Rising Sum, at 5.15, and Oxford at 6.06 A. M., and leave Oxford at 3.25 P. M. : . • , - A Market Train with Passenger Car attached, will run on Tueedays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 11.15 A. M., Oxford at 12.00 M., and Kennett at 1.00 P. 51, con necting at Weet Chester Junction with a Train for Phila. deiphia. OnWedneedays and Saturdays trains leave Phi ladelphia at 2.30 P. M. run through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for. Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel phia. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. runs to ?tieing Sun, Md. Paatengere allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not in any case be respon sible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a epesial contract be made tor tbe same. mhl9 HENRY WOOD. General Sup,t. ..at 8.00 A. M. at 10.00 A. M. at 13.10 P. M. .at LW P. 31. .at 2.30 P. M. ..at 4.00 P. - 3f. .at 5.30 P. 3L .at 5.40 P. M. .at 7.301'. M. .at 7.30-P. 3,L .at 11.15 P. M. .at ;4.00 P. N. FAST FREIGIIT 'LINE, VIA , PENNSI LA ANIA RAIL MAD, to Wilkesharm Mahanoy Pity. Mount Cannel, Centralia. and all pulsate on Lehigh Vail 6 Bailroad and its branches. BY 'new arrangements, perfected this day. this road in studded to give increased despatch to merchandise con. signed to the above named points: Goods. delivered 1 t the Through Freight Depot, S. E. cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets, BeforeP' M., will reach Wilkesbarre, Nlount Cannel. Mithimoy City, and the other stations iu Mahunoy and Wyoming Valleys before 11 A. M., of the succeeding day. je26 ELLIS CLARK. Agent. • FOR CA - PIE MAY. 1 - " O N • TI 7 ESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SAI L IWAYS. The milli V Steamer Samuel M. Felton, Capt. L. Davie, will uence running to Cape May on S.PITIt- DA Y, June , leaving Cliestnut Street Wharf at 9A. M.; .and returning ott Monday. • The Felton will leave Philadelphia on Tuesdays, Thurs. days, and Saturdays, and return on Mondays, Wednes da.):e and Fridays, during the season. 'Fare to Cape May, $2 50, including carriage hire; servants, $1 75 ;•chlldren, $1 25. , Freight will be received until 8.30 A. M. jetki•titt GYM IJIJDDELL. _ THOSISON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR European Rages. for families, hotels or public in. 'stitutyons. in twenty different sizi2s. Also, Phila ..- delPhia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Ileafers, - Low•down Grates, Eircboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broilers,_ Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail, by the uinufacture Sl n iAltl'E THOMSON, inynni,w,f..6ln§ " No. 209 North Second street. -JOB BARTLETT & SON. .0_;. Manufacturers of the CYLEIMATED .t.:.% BARTLETT - HEATERS, gohlting - Rangea, - Otui Ovens and S eat Iron-Work-of evert description. A splendid rtment of REGIS. TERS AND VE. ATORS and Silver's Air- ght Stove ' . ways hand islo, P 92 h il4 . eet. adelphia. N au30.11 THOMAS B. I)IXON & SONS. Lee Androvi..&-Dixon, “ ;* tv, No.I3SICIIEBTN UT etreet, Philadelphia. Oepoaitc United States Mint.. Mannfetzturers of LOW DOWN. PARLOR. OFFIC; And other GRATES For Anthracite, Bituntintala and 'Wood PIM. ALB°. WAUM-Al It ult.N AC LS, e For Warrning Public and Private Buildings. R.EOI6TERS. VENTILATORS • • CHIMNEY-CAPS, COhACING.P.A NOES, BATH-IMITI,ES4. WHOLESAI.E and RETAIL. • FOR SALE—S! VERAL HIGHLY TRAINED. .. e. . s .."37Ladies' and Uonte , ' • SAMME I.IOIi.SES; some of them quite font • Moo, a double tOam and carriage; or would be willing to biro them to regpounibltrpartiog for the ounnoor BCilboll. , EUGENE DE KIEFFER. • Dugan Wont, B e l ow spruce. MEWS= STOVES AND HEATERS. ROUSES EOM SALE. EXCURSIONS. W. G. AND P. I 3 R.- .. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION, Ex4xl:l4l.)N TICKETS WILL BE . " r— SOLD TO WEST CHESTER DUR ING THE HOLIDAYS, tionl . froni the Third to Sixth, in ._ clurive, for je24-tv - • 11. WOOD, Gen. Einpt. .13frn,, , l VliJcru ON JULY EXCLTIt. VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. .E.xtursioti Tickets. at reduced rates, will he issued to the principal points on thin Road and its connections. front 111 l- PHILADELPHIA 'PICKET OFFICES, On let, 2d, 3d and 4th .11.I , : . —goed to return until oth July, • inclusive. These ExChrtions will afford a capital opportunity of In opeeting the 1111111Arild ITtabliphownto of the Lehigh Vstl ky. and enjoy Mg the grand and beautiful scenery of the pp,,r Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys, while being 'viewed of good accommodations in the first-class hotels at the Vit riolic points of interest along the mite. frame leave {Mits Street Depot at 7.45 A. M. 1,30 and 5.20 P, 51. De25tjy4 , ,,1 ELLIS CLARK, Agent. „ • , S ELAM Autn"ro. AIME DAN OR MOON LIGHT EXCURSIONS. Poiutf , of interest out the Schuylkill or Delaware. Eatln irk lark. Point Breeze, Rope Ferry, League Island and the Monitore, and all points between F Dela ware and Trenton. Apvly at • FRANK J. LEISEN'S Rept:Li:rout and Ice Cream Saloort, %Vire Bridge. Fairmount. 14141.P1EICS , GUIDE. - DEMON - AL.—ME OFFICE OF THE BOSTON JlASteament hag been removed to No. 3:',B,tiouth Delaware avenue, entrance on Pine street, up stair.l jyl.-nt . • 11. VcTINSOR et CO. For Boston—Steamship lane Direct, AIM NO FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREET, PHILADEL N PHIA., ANIE WWI WHARF, BOSTO. aIITIM, lino. hi compoHed of the firet•claea Steam ohlpe, • ROMAN, 1,46P1 tonP, Captain Bke r. • SAXON, 1,2 Cone, Captain S. H. Matthews. TS ORMAN, 1,203 tone, Captain L. Crowell. The SAXON from Phila. on Friday, .101 y 5, at 10 A. M. The NORMAN from Boston on Wedne,id l'at 3 p. f. There btearriPhipa eail punctually, and Freight will be received every day, a Steamer being :cheap; on the berth. Freight for points beyond lloAon vent with deepatch: For Fright or Ptmage (Jolla rior accotlimodationo. Apply to • WINSOIt A:. F South Delaware avenue, Entrance on Pine Ftvet, up etairl. 'IHE PHILADELPHIA. AND SOUTHERN tinZr> MAI I. COMPANY'S LINE (6E)ii.m()NTlll.l') FOR NEW ORLEANS, LA.. STAR OF THE UNION, l,u tone, Cuptnin T. N. Cookeey. JUNIATA. 1.215 tinr, Caw. 'MA F. 110xie. 1 )OA, jrb tone, Captain .1. T. - Mor:e. Will leave thie port every ta i week,ialteinately, touch. inu at Havana, returning, for ft eight and pae , enuerH. 'Tee STAR tiE"f 11 E UNION will leave for New °define on Tv e?day. July 32, at 8 A, M.,. from Pier 14 (second wbatf below Spruce etreet.) 'I he TIOGA.will leave New Orleans for this , port June 214 h. 'ThroughbillsladingFlamed for freight to Mobile, GM. ve4on. Natchez. Vick: , burr, Menir Naahville, Cairo, St. Louie, LoitLivllle. , nd Cincinnati. Agente at New Orleau+—Creevy, Nickereon it, CO.. WM. L. JA.MES. General Agent, '44P gSk y fe 214 South Delaware avenue. TLIE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN 11110110 i. • MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR WEEKLY LINE FOR SAVANNAH, GA.. TONAWAN I wA, 410 tong ' Laid. Jenninga. WIONILN 41, 6,50 tow, Captain Jacob Teal. The EteanDhip TONAWANDA will leave for the above port on Saturday, July tith, at 8 o'clock A. AL, from the Becongt wharf below Spruce street. Thßiugh pziaeage ficketa eold and freight taken for all points in connection with the Georgia Central Railroad. Agents at Savannah--Hunter k GaininelL WM.L. JAMES, General Agent, fe23 . 314 South Delaware avenue. MEM • A. M. .7.30 A M. IN A. M. .a 4,0 P. M.. 4.1., P. N . 5.19 P. M 4.40 I'.M 11.40 A. M 7.0 , f A. NS 5.45 A. M tai l THE PHILADELPULA AND SOU KERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINE (8 F.1118101iTHLY) FOR WILMINGTON, N. C. The,steamship PIONEER (812 tons), Captain J. Bennett, will leave for the above port on Saturday, July 6th, at 8 o'clock A. M., from Pier 18 (second wharf below Spruce street) Bills of Lading signed at through and reduced rates to all principal pointa in North Carolina , Agents at ton—Worth dt DanieL WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, mh7 south Delaware avenue. SHIPPERS TAKE NOTICE.— TILE ll SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S New Iron. Steamship TIOGA (1,075 tone), Captain Joe. T. Morse, le now taking freight at low ( ratee for New Orleans direct, at Pier 18 (second wharf below Spruce etreet), to ea Saturday *June 15th, at 8 o'clock A. M. Throutt BiliN Lading signed to Mobile, Galveston, In. dianola, avaca, . Brazos, and all points ou the Miselseippi River. The pseeenger accommodations of this Steamer am of a superior character. WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, je6 914 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND, AND NOR. folk Steamship Line. RROUGH AIE. LINE TO q'HE SOUTH ' AND WEST. . Steamships leave every SATURDAY. at noon, from first wharf above Market street. THROUGH RECEIPTS TO NEWBERN. Also,ali points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the West; via Norfolk,Petereburg, and South Side Railroad, and Richmond and`Danville Railroad. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com mend it to thepublic as th.; most desirable medium for 'carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any el - peruse, of transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rates. k'reight received Daily. WM. . P. CLYDE & CO., 14 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Aleut at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL CO., Agente. at Norfolk. apll.tf NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con nections at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton, awl the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly .from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. • Freight reeeived daily. WM. P. CLYDE di CO., 14 North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. N. ELDRIDGE & CO. Agents at Alexandria. Vir a. 110141 HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMI-MONTHLY LIICE. • • The Steamships HENDRICK HUD50N......... ..............Capt. Howe' 'STARS AND STRIPES— Capt. H o These steamers will leave this port for Havana every other Tuesday at 8 A. M. The steamship HENDRICK HUDSON, Howes, master, will sail for Havana on Tuesday, morning. July '2d, at 8 o'clock A. M. Passage to Havana, $5O. currency. No freight received after Saturday. For freight or passage, apply to THOMAS WATTSON ets SONS, NO North Delaware avenue. • FOR NEW YORK. VIA DELAWARE and Raritan CanaL Express Steamboat Company Steam Pro. Delors leave Dully from first wharf below Market trod. points. North Twenty-four hours. Goods forwatded to all points, North, East and West, free of commission. Freights received at the lowest rates. WM. P. CLYDE dr, CO., Agents, 14 South 'Mist - veg. JAMES HAND, Agent, 104 Wall street, New York. apll-tf - DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, .• Via Chesapeake and Delaware CanaL Philadelphia and Baltimore ,Union Union Steam. boat Company; daily at 2 o'clock P. • The Steamera of this line are now plying regularly be. tween this port and Baltimore, leaving the second wharf below Arch street daily. at 2 o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.) Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other line. Freight handled with great care, delivered promptly, and fox warded to all pointe beyond the terminus free of 'commission. rartiatilar attention paid to the transporbition of all description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, die., dic. - For further information, apply to JOHN D. RUOFF, Agent, apid-lyt No. If Not'th Delaware avenue FOR NEW YORyir.--13 WIFTSURE .4 Trangportatiou - Company --.- Deepatch _ and Swiftinge Linea' via Delaware and Rari tan Canal, on and after the 16th of March, leaving daily at 12 M. and 5 I'. 51., connecting with aU Northern and Eaait. ern lime. For freight, which will be taken on Northern_ dating tering, apply to W.M. M. BA RD it CO., ttihl3ly , No. 153 South Delaware avenue. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE STEAM Tow• Boat Company.-Bargee towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore. I.Livre.de-(lrace, Delaware City and intermediate points. ' NM P. CLYDE CO.Agents. Capt. JOHN LAITOI.I Sup't, Office, 14 S. Wharves, Philn. apll-tdels BRITISH SIM' BESSIE (MOSBY, ' CROSBY, manter. from Liverpool k noW'-dinehargiug, under general order, at Smith's wharf. Consigneen will ``louse attend tothe reception of their goods. BRUIT & SONS, 116 'Walnut street. • ,te27.ti A ILlt. 6111 P ZOCAVE, WLIITNIORE, MASTEIS, A front Liverpool, in now discharging, under general order; at Arch etreet wharf. Connigneee willne attend to tho reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHTNY & SONS. 111 walnut street. 7e27-tf AS. S. SaINDLER, nuteeenor to JOHN SIIINDBER, & eJ SONS Sail fklakore, No. 800 North Delaware avenue, Etilladelphi • All work done in the heat manner and en the inwegt, and moat favorable; ennis, and warranted to give perfect oath. faction. , ! ' F'urticular attention given to repairing. OS. R. DILLON. AND MI SOETII STREET, 14S has a handsonLe assortment - of Millinery, Chip, mad T ril o it , i v e t ?.; I Mo u t ti4tlc.at, ut i t reduced i ' e li e n e. 4 I akpll.l% IIILLILdE W. INSVIAANCE. 1829—CHAR . TER YERPETIJAL.' rat,A-INIOLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF • PHILADELPHIA; Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1,1867, $2,553,146 13. Accrued 048,719 98 Premiums 1,908,482 18 UNSES7I, TT 48LED CLAIMS. INCOME FOR 1881 1 18. 8M8,900. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over *5,500,000. Perpetual and Temporkry Policies on Liberal Terms. DIRECTORS. Chas. N. Bancker. Geo. Fides, Tobias Wagner, Alfred Fitter, Samuel Grant, Free. W. LOW/14 M: D.l Geo. W. Richards. • Peter McCall • Isaac Lea. k. CHARLES N. INAT g Elt ar President. GEO. FAZES. Vice-Prealdent. JAB. W. MoALLISTER, Secretary pro tem. fele DELAWARE. MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM any,lncorporated by the Legislature of Pennsyl vania, 15315. Office, S. E. corner Thirdphi and Walnut streets, Phlladel• a. MARINE ESSURAIICES, on vessela, cargo and freight, to all parta of the world. INLAND INSURANCES, o p tgr o is ih b o y i r.l;i:r t:. canal, lake and land carriage, to all FIRE INSURANCES • • on merchandise generally. Stores, Dwr Ilin g. 'louses, ace. - ASSETSOF - November 1, 1860. 8100,000 United States Five per cent. Loan, • , 1871.. . . ..; $114,0) 00 LW,OOO United * Eiaies 'c'ent: * LOan, 1551 13&6110 00 500,000 United ELi ' ' States perCetiE - Coan, Treasury Notes. 211,500 00 • 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six per cent. Loan (exempts).. ... .'. ' . 126,562 50 1 • 54,000 State of Pennsylvania Six‘per cent. Loan . • • 64,700 00 - 45,000 State of Pennsylvania 14v,i per Cent. L0an,.:...... 44,630 00 50,000 State of New Jersey Six per cent. Loan ........-.. .... . . ...... 50,750 00' 20,000 Ptlinsylvania Railroad First Mortgage 6 per cent. Solids .... , . . 20,500 00 26,000 l'ennsylvania Railroad . Second Mort , • page 6 per Uit.Bonds , „., * 24,250 00. 26,060 We,tern Pennsylvania Railroad - per cent. Bonds (Penna. it. guar -0,00) State of 'Tenneseeti kiVi3 per "ceni Lunn 18,000 00 7,000 State of Tenne,!ee Six percent. Loan, 6,040 00 15,000 '6OO shares stm.k Germantown Gas Company.principal and interest Guaranteed by the city of Philadet • 7,15'.1 14H Fharre mtock itab• road ...8, 258 25 6,030 too than r r.tock north • Penn., , ylvania Itailrovd Company ' • ti,:+slo 00 .20,000 81) l'liiladvlplita and South( rti titpararliitt Company.. 20,0 ) 0 00 L. 45,900 Loan( ou lt , •1t1:. ntirl Mortgage, tint Item on city roti,:rty ..... 195,00000 Nitaket vidue..:.....51,070,2,611 76 *1.030.56:: 55 1,041,,0W Par. Real. . .. Buie Receiva . ble for lueurancea made__ .. .. Balance due 'at Agenciee---Premiurne on Ma rine Policie6—Accrued Interest' and other debte, due the C0mpany..,..... .•.. .. : . 38,923 9EI Scrip and Stock of eundry Ineuraneo and other Cetors E:5,173. Estimated va1ue......... 2.320 00 Ce-ah in 8i.uk.........• • .......... ...... $41,152 '2AI Drawer.— ....—..... ..... 447 34 4.1,549 130 • $11,407,321 Ed 'This being a new enterprise, the par is assumed to the market value. Thomas C. Hand, John C. Davis, Edmund A. bonder, • Theophilna Paulding, John It Penrose, Jane's Traquair, Heury C. I.Milett, James C. Hand, , Wm. C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, / George G. Leiper, Hugh Craig, John D. Talor, Samuel E. Stokes, THOIOI JOHN DamLotiarr, Secretor PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF 1. Philadelphia, No. 111 South FOURTH etreet, INCORPORATED, ad MONTH, 2 , 34.n5eA CAPITAL, 5150,000 PAID IN. Insurance on Lived, by Yearly Premiums; or by IS. 10 or gayear premiums, Non-forfeiture: • • - Endovr mentdpayable at a future age,or on prior decease by Yearly Premiums, or .10 -year Premiums—both Non-forfeiture. Annuities granted on favorable terms. Term Policies. Children's Endowments. This Company, while_ giving the insured the securityof a paid-up Capital, will ivide the entire Profits of the Lift business among its Policy holders. Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand. Authorized by charter to execute Trusts, and to act Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian, and in_ other fiduciary capacities under appointment of any Court' of this Commonwealth or of any person or persons, or bodies politic or corporate. , DIRECTORS. , . Samuel R. Shipley, Henry Haines, Joshua-H. Morris, T. Wiatar Brown, Richard Wood, Win. C. Longatreth. Richard Cadbury, William Hacker, Charles . Coffin. SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY, President. ' Actuary. THOMAS WISTAR, H. D.. J. B. TOWNSEND, oc4-tf* Medical Examiner. .' , . Legal Adviser 'VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. —THE PENN- I , sylvania Fire insurance o)llll)l%lly—incorporated 1825 —Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite Jude pendeuce Square. This Company, favorably known to the community fer over forty Years, continues to insure against loss or damage by tire, ou 'Public or Private Puildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal tering. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fuhd, is In- vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the inskired an undoubted security in, the case of lose. k DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., I John Deverenx, Alexander Benson., Thomas Smith, Isaac liazelhurst, Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins,_ J. Gillingham Fell. Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President. WILLTAIf G. CHOWRLL. Secretary. JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY' OF Plll ftf ladelphia.-01fice, No. 24, North Fifth street; near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char. ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, SRAM. Make Iron. 11111C0 against Lon or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchtuadise, on favorable terma. DIRECTORS. George Bray, Frederick Doll. August C. Miller, Jacob Schandier, John F. B , leterling, .1 Samuel Miller, Henry Troomner, Edward P. Moyer, Wm..D.feDaniel,_ Adam-J. Glass, Christopher H. Miller. I Israel Peterson, ' Frederick Steak°, Frederick Ladner. Jonas Bowman, GEORGE ERETY. President JOHN F. BELSTERLING, Vice President. Parma. E.. Ccmr.K.Art, Secretary. A"ERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.— Mee Farquhar Building, No. 228 Walnut street, Ma rine and Inland Insurances. Risks taken on Vowels, Car goes and Freights to all parts of the world, and on goods on inland transportation on rivers, canahs, railroads, and other conveyances throughout the United States. WILLIAM CRAIG, President PETER CULLEN. Vice President. ROBERT J. MEE, Secretary, DIRECTORS. . William Craig, Win. T. Lowber, Peter Cullen, J. Johnson Brown, John Dallet, Jr. Samuel A. Rulon, William 11. Meri'lak. Charles Conrad, Gillies Dallett, • - Henry L. Elder, • Benj. W. Richards, B. Rodman Morgan. Wm. M. Baird, Pearson Serrill. Henry U Dallett. Bile TAE EIiTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPAnY.,Bouth west t of uer Fourth and Walnut streeta. 0 - , Paid-up Capital. .. . ~.. „ _„._.-^t • • $200,000 'Coati AeeeteJautar lot, 1 . 8117.."...... • ~• -,, _, 8112,594 FIRE INSURANCE EX.CLUSIVRI.Y. .. . , ••••• Teem and Perpetual Ineurances. . DIRECTORS. . F. Ratchford Starr. J. L. Erringer, . , Nnlbro Frazier,_ Geo. W. Fahneatock. _ john lit I- A - tvitout - - ,facaca-1,-tliariharrl. Benj. T. Trodick, -'-' William G. Boultou. George 11. Stuart, 'harlea Wheeler; John IL Brown; - .H. Montgomery. F. RATCYCFORH'S Altli.,_President. THOS. IL MONTGOMERY, Vica,lteaident, ' ME. W. WISTER. Sec'rv. mhB timp AMERICAN FIRE INStiKeNcg COMPANY, INGO& PoratedlBlo.—Charter perpetuaL No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Raving a largo paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in. veeted in sound and available Securitiee, continue to in. cure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels In vied, and their cargoes, and other personal Proved. All losses liberally and prompgy adjusted. DIRELTORB. Thomas R. Marsh. James R. Campbell, John Welsh, . Edmund G. Patrick Brad.y; Charles W. PoultneA John T. Lewis, lerael Morris. - • John P. etherill. . . TROIKAS R. MARIS. Preaident Armin C. L. Cs&wroan. Secretary. FAME INBIAtANCE C - 0114PANY. NO. 408 CHU etreet, PHILADELPHIA. ' FIRE AND• IN_LA.NDOTORS. 14 • INSURAOE, IM Francis N. Buck. — John W. Event's.% " Charlee Richardson. Robert B. Potter, —Henrytewie, Joe. Beeeler,Jr,,, Robert Pearce, • E. D. Woodruff. P.S. Justice, Chas. Stokes, Gee. A. West, Toe. D. FRANCIS N. B President, • CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice Preside W. L. BLAIICIBAZA Secretary. ) no 317,E Henry Sloan, William G. Boulton, Edward Darlington, IL Jones Brooke, Edward Lafoarcade, Jacob P. Jones, James B. NPFerland, Joshua. P. Eyre, Spencer IsPllvaine, 'Jacoba Riegel, George W. Bernadon, John B. Semple, Pittsburgh. A. B. Berger, Pittsburgh, D. T. Itorgan, Pittsburgh. C. ELAND President. ' C. DAVIS, Vice President. del&tnol INSIJILANCE. .....„• FIRE _A_S e S e LKIATION OF PIIII.A0EL: '.niliiii phia,. F v... A . fi ,rate,?%'..:!A° , i'','l',,ab' i lt,h Btrect' Incur_ Furniture and nr i 1311141 44 ,ga onoran f _Lo '' 7 ' e " h " . - -a. - tlilladclohi r tinni7T hs'flr(?ClOWPCitisl I, '''''" '"' Statement of the Assets of the AssociatiOn ---- published In compllanco with the provisions of all Act of Assembly of April sth, 1841. . Bonds and Mortgages on Pronertv the of l'hiladelpbia only„„ - -in City ~, Ground Rents (in l'hilndelp - 1;in " olly . ). '' '' ''' .. .. ................ 1 3 7 1 Real Estate . .. 28,016 2 . 1 U. S. Government (&20) loan U. S. Treasury N0te5....... •• ••-•• - • - • • 45,g.0t i 3 03 Gash In bank 5.......... . ' .... - ' ... '''' •• • - `"• . -- ' Total... -..51.086,063 '/I TRUSTEES. Levi P: Coat , ' Samuel Sparhawk, Charles P. Bower, Joggle Lightfoot, Robert Shoemaker, Peter Armbrueter. Wm. H. Hamilton, John Bonder, Peter A. Keyser. John Philbin, John (Jarrow, • George I. Young. Joeeph R. Lyndall. WU'. H. HAMI SAMUUL SP. WEL T.BUTLER, Secrets. THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE ,COMPANY.—OF. See, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila . : delphia„" Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania In 1839, for indemnity against lows or damage by fire, ex clusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested continues to insure turniture,merchandise, die., either permanently or for a limited time, against loss Or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its ens. toiners. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS. - - Chas. J. Sutter. ..Andrew H. Miller, lienryfludd, Janice M. Stone, Joke - Horn, • ,Edwin Reakirt, • Joseph Moore, RohVt 'S 7 , Masson. Jr., George Mccke, Mar Devine. CHARL S J. SUTTER,'President.' Diamixtri F. Iloccxurs, Secretary and Treasurer- • • DHCENIX. INBURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADEL# J. phis. . „.. . LNCORPORATEDIBO4--CDARTER PEEPELJAL. No. 224 Walnut street, opposite the Exchange. In addition to Marine and Inland Insurance this Com• pany insures from loss or damage by Fire. on liberal terms. on buildings, merchandise,furniture, Sts, for limited periods , and permanently on buildingS by deposit gr_prenvinn. —•- , • • . • Thetompany has been-irmactive operation . for more than sixty years, during which tat losoes have' been promptly adjusted and paid. • DiRECTORB. • . , • John L. Hodge, 'David Lewis N. 8.-Mahout' , Benjamin. Elting, • John T. Lewis, Thos. IL owers, , William S. Grant, A. ft. McHenry', Itobsrt W. Lehman, Edmond Castillou. • • D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox., Lawrence Lewis. Jr., Louis C. Norris. JOHN R. WUCHERER, Preaident. . SA.MITKI: WIMIOX. Secretary. _ LEGAL NOTICE TilE coura. or COMMON I'LL AS FOR THE 1 City :aid County of l'hiblelitlht. --JOSEVIL iLL.S e. A.MANDA JANE NICEIOLLS---111 di vorce, 1 leecniber Ptiki. No. 11. '- AMANIIA JANE ;HOLLS•- Please take notice that, the court has granted a rule on you to show canoe why a di , vere m i rut° atrintonfi Fhould not be decreed n thit tare returnable 6aturd.ty, July 6th, 1867. at la o'clock A. IM.,verFraud service having failed on account of absence of rt ,Nauteut. JO liN (PM' E, jte27...1y1,2 / Attorney for r jhellant. - _ 77 N OItIYILANW.COEIrt .FOR TUE .CITY AND 1 County of PlilLadelphin4.E.,43te of ELIJAH BO,WEN, &N.:a:ed.llw Audit , maPpointed by the Court to audit, settle :11111:1djtv r t the fu - st and final account of CHARLES L. BONN. EN. remaining Executor, and to report distri bution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet flu parties 'lnterested for the purpose of hie appointment. on Saturday, the sixth day of July, A. D. Po 7. at 12 M., at hie 01lice, No. 271 South Fifth street, in the City of Philadelphia. ji4dw,f,ul,stl,_ lA, IN TILE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AN .I. County of Philedelphia.—Estate of WII A RTON El • CELLOP., deceased, The Auditor appointed lw the Com t to audit, settle and adjust the aecount of - WILLIA.I CHANCELLOR, HENRY CHANCELLOR and TIIO3IA 'WALLACE, Executors of the Estate of WILARTO CHANCELLOR, deceased, and to report distribution I f the mdance in the hands of the accountant, will meet ti e parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, en Monday, July Bth, 1867, at 11 o'clock A. M., 'at his Mel. No. 6114 Noble street, iu the City of Philsdelphia• jeal-f,m,w , St* THOMAS COCEIRAN,4Auditor. OT10E.;---LETTE1tS TESTAMENTARY ON THE N last will and testament of §ARALI H. ATLIERTON.. late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wilbi for the city and county of Philadelphia, all periions indebted to the estate of said decedent. are requested to make pay. went, and those having claims or demands against the same to make them known, without delay, to E PETR C. HOLLId Execrator, 467 Library street. PTIILATELVIIIA, May Met, 1867. - I-4 ETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN granted to the Subscriber upon the Estate of ANNA M. [WIN R, deceased, all perdons indebted to the same will make payment land those having claims will present thcncto WILLIAM )ICS :6EII, Administrator, jo fm w fd. No. 213 North Third street. DIVORCE NOTICES. VITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, RP. THE k_.,CO.MMONWEALTROF PENNSYLVANIA, TO THE -SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY, GREET ING: We command you, that by publication onde a week for four weeks, in two daily newspapers puhlialied in your bailiwick, 'you notify PATRICK MOONEY, late of your County, that lie ho and appear in our Court of Common Plead for the City mid County of Philadelphia, on the third MONDAY of September next: then and there to show cause. if any he haa,why hid wife, ELLEN M. FL MOONEY. ebould not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony en. tered into with him according to the 'prayerof her petition: fil randaid Court. At which time have you there thiA demake your return how you have executed the dame. Witness the. II onorabie Joseph Alltion; - Predient of our" raid Court, at Philadelphia,. the eighth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred• and . six ty.seven. • T. 0. WEBB, ielo-indt. . . Pro Prothonotary. WINES, LIQUORS, &C. HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE J_ - LT NTON, 7 151 EOUTH PROW T BT., 801.11 AMT. WINES—The attention of the trade Is solicited to dui following very Choice Wines. Brandies. &c. For gale by DUNTON LUSSON. No. 216 South Front street- SIIERRlES—Campbell & Co., "Single," "Double," and "Triple Grape," "Rudolph" Amentillado,Topar., V. V. Anchor and Bar. Spanish drown and F. Vallette's. PORTS—Rebello, Valente b CO. Oporto, "Willi° Velbo Real," P. Martin, and F. Vallette's pure juice, dcc. BRANDIES—RenauIt & Co.—in glass and wood; Hen. nessey & Co. Otard,Dupuy & Co., Old Bisquit—vintase. 1836 and 186.3. GlNS—"Meder Swan"•imd "Grape Leaf." CLARETS—Cruse, File, Freres & Co. high grade wines l Chateau - Margaux; --superior-- Julien — fn-pints and quarts; La Rose; Chateau Lundny, MUSCAT—De Frontiguan—in wood and glace; Vet. mouth, Absinthe, Maraschino, and Cordials—ln glass. . CI-IAMPAGNE—Agents fur Chas. Farr, 11 6 r Maleetni Royal Rose, Burgund - y, and other favorite brand& SWEET 01L—L'Espinasse & Cancel-Bordeaux. • 3VE A. 12? Succeesor to Geo. W. Gray , is it w rru, 24, 28, 28 and SO South Sixth' St., Philad'a. Fine Old &Lock & Nat-Brown Ales, hhDresal for Eimfly and Afedioinr:l.ll3-6 HARDIVARE. SADDLES, HARNESS, &c. PEUSO M j° 9 R i rs'PArt imirtriVE ' je2fAtil No. 600 OATJIANINN troot. Pltßada. L ACE OtTfAllitios htnekagt• at Mrs. GUILLPire I3 is 4 Line ' Elo th Ntith street. LTON, President, . RIIAWK, Vice President.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers