POLITICAL. The Republican National Convention. mug DLATIORN, The rietferm is at , follows.: The 'National Republican patty of the United States, aseetebled in National Convention in the City of Chi cago:OD the with day of May, 1665, make the follow ing declaration of princip es: • First. We congratultdo the country On the assured success ea then coeetruction projecta of Congress, re evince d by the Adoption in is majority of the States lately In rebeelion ot constitutions securing equal civil' and political rights to all, and regard it as the duty of the government to sustain these Institutions and to prevent the people of such e.tates from being remitted to a elate of anarchy - . 'Second. The guat antee by Congress of equaisuffrage to all loyal men at the sent was demanded by every coreideration of puielcsafete, of gratitude, and of j as lice, and most be mnintained; while the questiou of suffrage in all therloy al States properly belongs to the people ot theeeStates. Third. We dent:emceed' forms of repudiation as a national crime; and national honor requires the pay- Vera of the public indebtedness in the utmost good faith to an creditors at home and abroad, not only ac cording to the letter, but the spirit of the laws under Which it was contracted. Fourth. It is due to the labor of the nation that tax ation should be equalized, and reduced as rapidly as tee national faith will permit. Fifth. The national debt, contracted as it has been for the preservation ot the Union for all time to come, eboul be extended over a fair period for redemption, mid itss the duty of Congress to redace the rate of interest thereon whenever it can honestlY be done. able. That the best policy to diminish our burden of debt is to so Improve our credit that capitalists will seek to loan us money at lower rates of interest than we now pay, and must continue to pay, so long as repudiation, partial or total, open or covert, is threatened or suspected. Bertnth. The government. of the United States should be administered with the strictest economy, and the corruptions which have been so shamef illy nursed and fostered by Andrew Johnson call kindly for radical reform. Eighth. We profoundly deplore the untimely and tragic death of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the acceee &on ot Andrew Johnson to, the Presidency. who has acted treacherously to the People who elected'hine and the cause he was pledged to support; has usurped the legislative and judicial tunctione; 'has refused to exe cute the laws; has need his high'office to induce other officers to ignore and violate the laws; has employed peaceecut power to render insecure the prosperity, apd liberty of life of the citizens; has abused the pardoning power; has denounced the National Legit+, iature as unconstitutional ; has peraletently aed corruptly resisted, ny every measure an his power, every proper attempt at the reconstruction of the States lately in rebellion; has perverted public patronage into an engine of whole hsagh c r r irmups ion n md ied h em b e e a e n n o re u , s atlnyd impeached dfo r nounced guilty by the vote of thirty-five Senators. AinSte. The doctrine of Great Britain and other European powers, that because a mania °neon subject be is always so, mast be resisted at every hazard by the Unitett States as a relic of the feudal times, not authorized by the law of nations, and at war with our national honor and independence. Nataranzed citi zens are entitled to be protected in all their rights of citizenship as though they were native born, and no citizen or the United States, na tive or naturalized, must be liable to arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power for nett; done or words spoken in this country. And if so arrested and imprisoned, it is the duty of the govern ment to interfere in his behalf. Teela. Of all who were faithful in the trials of the late war there were none entitled to more especial honor than the brave soldiers' and seamen, who en dured the hardships of campaign and anise and im periled their lives in the service of the country. The bounties and pensions, provided by law for these brave defenders of the nation, are obligations never to be forgotten. The widows and orphaus of the gallant dead ate the wards of the people, a sacred legacy be. einem hed to the nation's protecting care. elletente. Foreign immigration, which in the past has _idled so much to the• wealth and development of the resources and the increase:of power to this nation-- the ne)lnm of the oppressed ot all nations--should be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and just policy. Twelfth. This Convention declares its sympathy with ail the oppressed people width are struggling for ' their rights. The call of theroll for Vice-President was then pro. ' ceeded with, with much splitting of delegates, First Ballot Fenton, 1:32; Wade, 148; Wilson, 119; Roney. 6; Colfax, 11S; Curtin, 52; Ilamlin, 30; Harlan, 16; Ceekswell, 14: Pomeroy, 1.. Whole number, 618. Neceeeary to - a choice, 3'25., Ohio voted solid for 'Wade; NEW York for Fenton. Of the Pennsylvania delegation--Wade, a; Colfax, 6: Curtin, 48. Second Ballot—Wade. 110; Colfax, 190; Fenton, 110; 118; Curtin, 45; lltimlin,lo. Third Ballot—Wade, 118; Fenton, 139; Colfax, 164; Ilamlin, 25; Curtin, 40; Wilson, lot. • Fourth Ballot—Wade, 201; Colfax, 186; Fenton; 141: Witten , Hamlin. 25 Filth and Last Benet—Colfax, 522; Wade, 42; Fenton, in; Wilson, 12: eeeessary to a choice, 826. Befrre the vote was announced all the States except New York and Ohio declared unanimously in favor of Colfax. The Chairman then announced Mr. Col fax as the nominee for the Vice Pres; tent, Alter the third ballot had been taken, Mr. McClure, of Pennsylvania, said : I hold in my hand a letter from Governor Cuitin, placed in the hands of the delegation from Pennsylvania, allowing them, at their discretion, to withdraw his name. A majority of the delegation have instructed mo now to present that letter and thus withdraw his name from before this Convention. Be then read as followe PIELLADELPDIA, 'May 16, 1868 —Gentlemen: While deeply eensible of the honor done Pennsylvania in this cordial presentation of my name for Vice-Pres ident, and the instructions of the Convention di recting the vote of the State to be cast felt me, Ido not feel justified at tide period of our country's peril, to allow my name to be used to embarrass in any degree the notion of the delegation in effecting what may be deemed beet for the harmony of the petty and the success of our cherished 'principles. 'lever before in our history was the success of loyal principles eo vital to peace and prosperity; indeed, to the safety of the Republic, and no more personal in terest or amvition should be allowed to interfere with the deliberations of the people or the declara tion of their judgement at the election. We must have the most cordial unity of action, and when my name stands in the way of it, that delegation should not hesitate to withdraw it from, the list of candi dates. Fidelity to the harmony and interests of the Repub lican party will be the highest measure of fidelity to me, on the part of the Pennsylvania delegation. Ap palling treachery and emboldened treason confront tie, and the welfare of the living and justice to the memory of the heroic dead demand of all a singleness of purpose in making this last struggle for freedom, justice and law. Do not hesitate to withdraw my name whenever, in your judgement, it will promote unity and harmo ny in the Republican party, and its ultimate triumph, which Is essential 1 o the perpetuity of the govern ment, and the happiness ot the American people. Very respectfully, yours, ANDREW Cf. CURTIN. BeeeptiOn of the Nominations in Washington. [Special Despatches to the Poet.] " WASHINGTON, May 21, 1868.—The nominations of Gen. Grant and Speaker Colfaxgive intense satisfaction to the great mass of the Republicans in this city to-night. The personal friends and supporters of Mr. Wade, Mr. Wilson, and others, who worked so earnestly for their respective can didates, have all united In support of the ticket. The 'announcement of the nominations was greeted with the heartiest applause. When the announcement of the nomination of Gen. Grant was received, Secretary Stanton, General Pile, of Missouri; Mr. Hopper, of Massa chusetts, and several other gentlemen, ceeded immediately to the headquarters of the army. They were immediately shown to General Grant's office, where they congratulated him as the next President of the Republic. The General received them very cordially, and at once in quired, with some anxiety, if the platform had been adopted. They handed him a copy bf the synopsis received by telegraph. The General read it very carefully, and spoke of it in approv ing terms. Ile then inquired as to the indica tions for Vice President, but made no open ex pression of preference for any one of the numer ous candidates. He received the intelligence of his own nomination with the utmost self-posses sion, manifesting more solicitude about the character of the platform than about himself. Finally, at about five o'clock, the announce ment came that Mr. Colfax was the man of the Convention, and it was received with cheers, three times three. The Speaker's room at the Capitol was crowded with the personal friends, admirers and supporters of Mr. Colfax. Mr. Colfax sent the following to Chicago: "Thanks for the many telegrams you have sent me to-day. The expression of confidence iu fue; by the party I love so well fills me with grat itude, my feeble words are unable to express." Telegrams now came pouring on him from all quarters; which It was impossible to answer. The room was thronged. Democrats and Republi cans, Wade and Wilson men, all beset him, and the expression of hearty good wishes and good will Las been seldoin equalled. Proceeding through the Capitol Grounds, he was stopped by ' citizens who rushed up to him and shook him by the hand. His journey up the avenue was a regu lar ovation, and in a long time no man has been the recipient of more hearty and soul-felt good wishes than the next Vice President of the Re public. _ In the evening informal receptions were held at General Grant's and Speaker Colfax's. The Bpeaker was waited on by nearly one-half of the House Of Representatives. General Grant's staff were the first to pay their respects; then came secretary Stanton, Major-General°. 0. Howard, senators Pomeroy, Chandler, Conkling, Morgan and others. General Grant appeared Welt'Flattet77' tied with the ticket, and said to your ortespon7 dent: "Mr. Colfax is the most popular man , that could be nominated, and the only objection the Democrats here make to him'is that he Is a'RO publican." General Grant and Mr; Colfax are to be sere naded to-morrow. The general feeling is that of sunreme satisfaction •at the nominations. The Democrats were in hopes that a more objectiona ble man would be put on the - ticket. They alt admit that the ticket is a strong one, and that -the soldiers' leader and the soldiers' friend" will eweep the country next November. From Washington. TIM AMU MAMMAL DEPARTMENT. The following statement - is based on information furnleind by the StatieticAl Division of the Depart ment of Agriculture: Hardy are our winters so favorable to fall sown wheat as that of 1867 68. The New England States arc encouraged to attempt wheat culture more largely by the tine conditiOn of that now lli the ground The season was equally favorable in the Middle States, which report few discouraging facts affecting winter crops. In Livingston County, New York, the sowing was later than usual on account of drought, causing a comparatively puny appearance at the opening of spring. In Erie, the fields, had a yellow and un promising look, without ^ material loss from winter-killing, and in Chatanqua there are some complaints of freezing out and sickly appearance. Throughout New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Dela ware, there is a general expressien of satisfaction with the condition of wheat, and a confident expecta tion of a fruitful harvest, if no casualty intervenes. In the Ohio Valley and in the Northwest, wheat gen. crally looks well. A few exceptions are rioted; as in Miami, Ohio, "it is not looking very well." In Har din it was somewhat frozen, while the reports from most Ohio counties au quite favorable, as in Ottawa, "there never was a more favorable winter." In Ezie it is "small brit promising," and in Van Wert,"March passed without a day detrimental" to the growing crops. In Western Virginia, Putnam one Wood counties report interior condition from water-killing. Others claim a better stand than for many years. From Indiana the accounts of the crop are uniformly favorable—"far better than usual." Better than last year. In some cases better than for many ye rei. While in Miami late sown wheat is thin. The early looks well. In Kentucky there is much diveisity in the appearance, end not a little eomplaint of winter killing. as in Anderson, Butler, Henry Laurel, Scott and other counties. It is noticed in Livingston that fields with a northern and eastern aspect look better than those lying to the south and west. Many fields in Henry have been plowed and sown in oats. In Il linois, and especially in the Northwest, the crop Is mainly spring wheat, but the fall sown generally looks well in all that . region. Very little loss from freezing is reported from Mis souri. It shared with other States in that latitude, the drawback of drought in preventing early sowing, vet in many counties the returns were never better, very promising, or equivalent terms. From Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee, the condition re ported is more variable. More or less winter-killing resulted in - the belt between the thirty-sixth and thirtieninth degrees of latitude from alternate freez ing and thawing, the covering of snow being more general than usual, but not of sufficient depth for pre tection. A few counties only make the loss severe, And many represent the prospect for harvest unusually good. With every day of tine weather the frozen fields improve in appearance, materially af fecting the expectations of their owners. Farther South, accounts favor an abundant harvest * ha proportion to acreage sown. It is worthy ot men tion and careful notice, that in every locality that has suffered from freezing, those holes that were planted with the drill are comparatively unscathed, while the broad-cast sowing is in miserable condition; and it is also found that thorough Meg() enables the thrifty end well-rooted plant to endure the action of frost, while the careless seeded wheat is ruined. IL Lift VONGRESS.-SECOND SESSION. CLOSE OF 'YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS Sort ate.. Mr. Davis rose to a question of privilege of the Senate, and offered the following preamble and rceo• ttuinn : 117tereas, There is reason to believe that some persons have been and are engaged in violating the Ights and privileges of the Senate by the use of cuarges, intimidation, and other unlawful means to wares its members, to constrain them in their con eideration, action and judgment on the articles of im peachment against the President of the United states, now pending before the Senate as a Court of impeachment; therefore be it _ Resolved, That a committee of three be chosen by lie Senate to precool to inquire into such imputed threats and intimidations and other improper and un lawful means atoresaid, and the names of the per sons. if any, using or that have used them; end that the raid committee have p nver to send for persona and papers, to take evidence, and employ a steno grapher, and report the facts to the Senate. The resolution was laid aside temporarily. Ilmennitson rose to a priviledged question. lie said: Mr. President--I rise to what I re pard as a question of privilege. It is one that concerns not only myself, equall with every member this body, but it concerns the Senate itself. On Saturday lest, after a 'vole had been taken in the Court of Impeacher eat or the eleventh article, and the timbers of it:: House reified to their own Chamber, cue of the malingers offered, and tne House adopted the following resolution: whereas, Information his come to the managers which seems to furnish probable cause to believe that improper or corrupt means have been used to Irian.- Mee the determination of the Senate upon the articles of impeachment exhibited to the Senate by the House of Representatives against the President of the United States; therefore, be it Reseleal, That for the further and more efficient prosecution of the impeachment of the President, the managers he directed and instructed to summon and examine itneeses under oath, to send for persons and papers. to employ a etenegrapher, and to appoint sub-committees to take testimony, the expenses thereof to be paid from the contingent Rind of the House. It was advocated by its Mover, one of the managers; on the ground that the base and corrupt motives had determined the judgment of the Senate, and another one of the managers being asked during a debate on Monday last in the - House if he would have Senators perjure themselves, replied that "Perjury would not hurt them much." On Tuesday, the 19th inst., I re ceived the folloiYing notice from the managers: FORTIETII CONGRESS, UNITED tkrieres liouss OP BEPRESENTAT IVES, WASIIINGTON, D. C., May 19, 1868. ) Sin: A question has arisen in the course of our in vestigation, wherein your testimony will tend to in stinct the House of Representatives and aid its in qu.ry. . Will you do the Committee of Managers the courtesy to attend at the earliest possible moment, at the Judiciary Committee room of the House, where they are in waiting to receive you. By direction of the managers. Your obedient servant, - (Signed) B. D. War Nay, lerk. Hon. .1. B. Henderson. To which I replied as follows, the reply not being delivered, however, till the next morning: _"WASIIINOTON CITY, May 19, 1868. "GENTLEMEN: Yours of this date is received. You say: 'A question has arisen in the comae of our in vestigations wherein your (my) testimony will tend to instruct the House in Representatives, and aid its in quiry.' And thereupon you request my early attend ance before the managers as a witness. This request, I take it, is intended to answer the purposes of a sub. puma, and is issued under authority of a resolution adopted by the House on Saturday last, in the follow ing words, to wit:" I have already rend the resolution. ".a prosecution by impeachment against the Prost cent is set on foot, and now, when the evidence and arguments have been fully submitted, and the Senate, as a Court, le deliberating on its judgment, a second pi esecution ie instituted against the Senate itself. Whatever may be the purpose of this inquisition, and I use the word in no offensive sense, it is, in my judgment, not only a direct insult to the body of which I sin a member, but a proceeding of most dan nerous tendency in the future. A large part of our proceedings has been conducted in secret, the man- - agere, counsel and reporters being excluded. If a member of the Court can now, before , the rendition of judgment, be withdrawn from consultation and subjected to the inquisition of the prosecutors, that inquisition may reach to all proceedings; and thus subvert the dignity and independence of the Senate. If it be to purge corruption from the Senate, the Senate is the proper body to guard and protect iteown honor. Personally, I have no objection to wearing and testifying before you to all matters within my knowledge on the subject of impeachment; and were I to refuse, I know a new shower of calumny, base and grievous enough already, would certainly be pour. ed upon me. Bat, in my judgment, this proceeding mime above personal considerations. It concerns public justice, and affects the character, honor and dignity of the Senate. 1 am engaged to. appear before another committee of your body to-day, and on the meeting of the Sen to a to morrow I shall submit this question for its con sideration, and be governed accordingly. Yours respectfully, J. B. HENDERSON. To the managers of impeachment on the part of the House of Representatives." The Senate will observe that 1 make no objection as an individual to appearing and testifying on any and all matters within my knowledge on this subject of impeachment. If, in the midst of the un reasonable and unreasoning excitement heretolbre prevailing, but now happily antoiding, I should avail myself of any personal right or privilege' to decline or refuse an examination, I am well aware that my , re fugal would be accepted by many as conclusive evi dence of the truth of all imputations contained in every irrelevant or impertinent question that Inge- - nutty could - devise. As I have stated in the letter read, the falsehood and calumny heaped upon a Jew of us in the progress of this proceeding have surely been sufficient to pain our friends and gratify our worst 'enemies. For us personally, it would be better that the conduct of all Senators, from the origin of this proceeding down to its consummation, should be sub. jaded to the most thorough examination, even the most inquisitive scrutiny. So tar as I am concerned, .it is proper for me, iu this connection, t o sa y that I have already been subjected to this scrutiny. Oa Mon THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1868. tee' ditylast,a resolution way aop bee the . (Mae a rettentatives in the following words: ' • , Illiereee, The following letter beet written and addressed by seven members of this House to one of the Senators of the United States: •.• , WAPIIINGTONi May 12,1868. Sin: On a consultation of the Repablican members of the House of Representatives froni Missouri, in view of your position on the impeachment articles, we ask you to withhold your vote' on any article upon which you cannot vote affirmatively._ This request, is made because 'we' believe the safety of the loyal people of the United States demands the immediate removal of Andrew Johnson from the office of President of the United States. Reepectfully, Signed, George W. Anderson, William A. Pim, C. A. Newcomb, Jotieple McClurg, Benja juin F. Loan, John P. Demerialli, and Joseph J. Gravely. To Don. John B. Henderson, U. 8. Senate. And whereas . , It is alleged that a combination of the Representatives aforesaid has beets entered into to improperly' influence the Senator aforesaid lin hie judgment and decision in the impeachment now pend ing and undetermined in the. Senate; therefore, Revolved. That a select committee' of five be ap pointed to investigate all the circumstances connected with the writing of said letter, whether the same was written to improperly influence the judgment and de cision of staid Senator, and to -report what action the House ought to take with. reference thereto, and that said committee be authorized to send for pommel and 'papers; that they be authorized to sit during the ses sions of the House, and that the committee be in; struoted to report without unnecessary delay, and at any time. , According to notice given, I appeared on yesterday before the committee appointed under this resolution, and after stating all the facts connected with the sub ject matter of Inquiry embraced in its terms, intereog ritories were popounded and answered touching On versations and consultations between other Senators and myself on the subject of impeachment. I frankly answered also all questions in reference' to the conduct of Chief Justicepropound Chase, ed the reported organization of anew party, the rumors of new Cabinet appointments, reported Presidential pledges of pro tection to what is foolishly termed ''conservative Sen ators' dinner table talk" with friende, and even my own private opiniond I disclosed all that I knewf on these subjects, and it is, Perhaps, enough to say that my knowledge of the facts referred to scarcely . extends beyond the every day rumors of the public press, and I remember now. nothing more than I. have „already stated before one committee. That committee was a lawful committee, appotnted fora lawful perpoto—tbe investigation of the conduct of its own members by the House. It is true its - duties were confined to that one per puse. Its jurisdiction extended no further. I fully knew my rights when before it, but lest my motives might bo misunderstood or impugned, I answered fully every question asked,. and only en tered protest when the examination had been closed. I refer to this to show that I gannet be actuated by any personal considerations in ailing the attention of the Senate to this other extraordinary proceeding., If I were called before the managers I should only re peat what I have already stated and what I am willing I to state everywhere, and what shall after repeat be fore those who, at least in any opinion, try with even handed justice not only Presidents, but Senators and Congressmen. I object to the present proceeming; first, because it originates tinder a resolution which, in Its language, is a direct Insult to the Senate as a hod'y—en Jewett which it mustnow meet and resent,or tamely submit in the future to that just contempt and ignominy which must follow frond a base surrender of its dignity and its privileges. Second, because it assumes control over the conduct of members Of the Senate, and takes from its custody and jurisdiction which, in my judg ment, is exclusive, an examination into the private character and integrity of its member=; and third, it takes from the consultation room, before the conclu sion of the trial, a judge and a juror, and subjects him to a secret inquisition, not before a committee appointed tinder the rules of parliamentary law, but betore the prosecutors, to -.testify, perhaps. to what may hive transpired in secret session of the Senate, and even to what he may have thought and done. If this right be granted, the members may be - im prisoned for contempt and be removed beyond the priediction of the court, thereby depriving him of his right further to consult with his colleagues or to cast his vote on the final decision. I therefore sub mit this matter to the banal; , confidently believing the time has come when it - labeled vindicate its own honor and independence as a body, as well as the manhood and self respect 'of its members. What ever may he your decision, I shall respect it. Mr. ellitannatrt moved that the Senate do now ad journ, but withdrew the motion to allow Mr. Ponsitor to make a statement. t He said: I desire to say a sin )le word. I received the same kind of an levitation from the managers that had been received by the &e -ater. from . .)lissouri ( Stir. Henderson.) I obeyed it. I gave My testimony, and I do not know that I had been insulted, or that the Senate had been. Mr. SUMNER—Mr. President, I desire to add that though I have net.. received a formal notice, nor have 1 been before the managers. I was told he one of the managers that they would expect me to testify to certain matters that were within; my knowledge. I confess that I bad no sensibility on the question. I did not feel that the character of the Senate armscwu character were involved because the managers chose to e.eansine me in order to ferret out something. also wes au are of the rules of the Senate. I have them in my hued, and here is one relating to impeach ment. "If a Senator is called as a witness, he shall be sworn. :red give his testimony standing in hie place. - Therefore, by the rules of the Senate, any Sumter may be called ae a witness. Mr. Howe said he did not appreciate the sensibili ties Ilea bad been exureeeed in regard to the privi leges of the Senate. He thought the malingers 'l:tight bring a Senator before them for the purpose of ob taining information, without tot:ening the. honor of the Senate. Ile would be glad, however - . to see the tete:ate take up the resolution of the Senator from Kentucky, and pass It, and appoint the committee, and enable him to give to the country and the world) it the world cared to listen, the fasts that be referred to. The resolution offered by Mr. Davis was read. A fier s(' me dirCUSSIOII the resumtion was modified so as to strike out of the preamble the words Intima ting Intimidation, and to make the Chair appoint the committee. A long discussion followed, until at half past three o'clock, .111 r. Darla: suggested, and by the consent of Mr. Conkling, made emotion for an Executive session, Nvldch prevailed, end shortly before four o'clock the Senate went into Executive sc.-.sion, and in a few min utes thereafter adjourned to 'Monday next. RELIGIOUS IaqTELLIGENCE ANSI'S - SWAM: OF TUE AaIEIrICAN SUNDAY SCUOOL lixicat.- Last evening the Academy of Music was crowded on the occasion of the forty-fourth anniver sary of the American Sunday School Union. Ambrose White, Esq., was called to the chair, and the exer cises were opened with prayer. The proceedings were highly -ititeruiting and inetructi&e, and conslidted of singing, reading of the Scriptures, and addressee by John Hail, D. D., of New York: Rev, D. C. Eddy, D. D.. of Beaton; Rev. Stephen H. Typg, of New York, and others. The forty-fourth annual report was read. This document ebows the progress or the association, and gives in detail its workings the psst ) ear. The Managers in their report notice the fact that, during the past year, lour •.,t the managers have been removed by death. viz.: William Shippen, it. D., elected in 1844; George Cookman, elected in 1864; John P. Levy, elected In Mi 2; John M. Harper, elected in 1865. To this sad record we add the name of Frederick A. Packard, Lb. D., since 1829 the editor of the Bi.cle ty's publication, who, atter some months of severe suffering, rested from his long and faithful labors in November last. The amount of books, &c., distributed during the year from the depositories of the society was larger than that of any former year. This is a gratifying proof that the continued adherence of the Committee of Publication to the principle which has actuated its members since the beginning of their tabors—impar tiality towards all shades of religions opinion repre sented in the Board—is appreciated by the religious community. In order to furnish our missionaries in the North western field more promptly with our books and periodicals, a depository was established, one year ago, at No. 3 Custom 'House place, Chicago, Illinois, ender the charge of Mr. William R. Port,• and the experi ment having proved successful, the Board was induced this spring, for the benefit of the Southwestern field, to open a similar establishment at No. 907 North Sixth street, St. Louie, under the care of the veteran missionary, Stephen 11110011. Forty new publications have been added to our cata logue the past year—of which twenty- five are original works--making 3,078 1 1 3 mo. pages, and fifteen are re prints, comprising 12412 111 mo pages. The contributions to the Missionary Department, from March 1. 1867, to March 1, 18118; have been 09,- 029.78,• legacies $7,009.05; interest on book fund $2,406; total $08,505.43, $822 21 less than last year. The expenditures have been: Amount of salaries paid missionaries and expenses of the departments $05,755.28; amount paid to auxiliary societies, $4,411.03; books and other Sunday School requisites given to schools, 817,787.68; total $117,986.99. Excess, of expenditures, for the year, in missionary work, $17.401 50, which, added to similar excess last year, $10,115.01, amounts to a deficit of $29, 587.17—which ought to be paid. The work and results secured by this expenditure through this department have been as follows (com paring the past with the previous year): 1808-7 1807-8 1,671 1,731 10,559 10,667 07,204 70,972 0,090 0,600 45,175 49,425 Scheele organized.:...., .. Teachers in the same..... Scholars in the same Schools visited and aided Teachers in. . Scholars in 361,155 897,951 Total schools organized and aided 7,761 8,831 Teachers in 30,731 60,090 . Scholars 418,689 968,923 Amount of donations 16,11:31.93 17,781.68 Families visited 85,029 28,1382 Miles traveled 314,410 390,601 Scriptures diatribu .... ... 0,821 9,082 One hundred ~A Itsionarles have been employed dur ing the year, for arlous terms of time, in twenty-two States. Rev. 11. C. • mbull. Secretary. for the New En gland Depart . nt, reports: j' The , afte"nlitth 'ldtirtittantiid Entriarefla called, more and more, to the need' of effort for tie instruction and ealvation of the many who oven - in this favored• section, , are destitute of the Goopeli and among the plans devised, for meeting this pail; none appeals more to the sympathies and co-operititia of those acquainted with its workings than the Mission Sunesy, settee). It is with pleasure that ^we observe the growing interest taken in this kind'of effort by the churcheia, and the increasing' favor, with which the work of the eoctety is regarded." J. Bennet Tyler, Req., of the Now York Depart. menu tepees • a good degree of interest lathe ruts• sidnary work of the American Sunday School Union on the part of the Churches and Sunday schools oa this field." The receipts for the current year have been nearly equal to the preceding, notwithstanding the stagna tion of business. In New Jersey, J. K. F. Stites, missionary; reports many destitutions to be supplied where the Union principle is essential; schools established, churches organized, sanctueries erected, and revivals, expe rienced in his work. In Pennsylvania missionaries have been success fully employed in Lancaster, Bradford, Lycoming, Allegheny and Northumberland counties; and every where evidence is found of the need of simUar efforts in other districts. In Ohio and,lndiana the veteran Chitilaw prosecutes the work of thirty years with undiminished zeal and Otto; and usefulness. In le ichigan, Superintendent Wright reports "the continued progress of the cause and Its increasing favor with all classes. especially with leaders of edu cational enterprises, and friends of common schools; as the Sunday school on the Union principle, Is prov ing itself, in the best sense, the natural ally of the common school. According to the common school census the children of the State between 5 and 20 years of age are 828,244. Of these 95,000 are not in common schools, and, it Is feared, 175,000 not in San. day schools." Rev. E. W. Rice, Superintendent for Wisconsin and Minnesota, says in Minnesota, this year, 343 conver siona are reported in rural schools and nearly 200 in Wisconsin. A. W. Corey, Esq., Superintendent of our Missions in the "Valley of the Mississippi," a field embractng Illinois, lowa, Missonti, Kansas, Nebraska, and the west part at Indiana—in 'all 500 counties—sends another of his most satiefactory reports. More than 800 new schools have been planted in 251 counties. The Southern District now comprises Virginia, Kentucky. Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgie, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Loaisana and Texas. The veteran missionary, Rev. John Alexi lagh, mounts that for these eleven States tie has only sixteen missionaries, where two hundred might find constan t and profitable employment. Mr. W. F. Peters, of the Pacific coast, lute com menced his labors in California with acceptance and success. 11 1 4--PQ.UTA r NION II-1 RePorted tor the t'nuaampnm Evening Bdb/tin. LONDON—Bark Activ, Freberg-10 tons chalk Gray & Bros 800 pig lead 300 bble venetian red 500 kegs bicarb coda 110 cks china clay 8 do mdeo 150 empty petroleum bble 11 Karsten; 68 cs gum cowrie 0 13 Janney & Co; 20 eke mdee Powers & Wcightman; 61 Nike raga Jessup & Moore; 103 grindstones J 11 Mitchell; 177 tens old rade 50 Sega arsenic 1 CO RI pictures order. C/ENFUEGUS—Schr P A Grau, Cobb-432 birds 44 tea En gar /Madeira & Cabada. GARDE 'AS- Brig N Stowers, French-372 bids 37 tee molareen k. U Knight & Co. PALERMO-80hr J Ricardo ;lova, Llttlo-3800 canters hrimatone IEOO hxs mountain oranges 300 do lemouc S el Scattergood & Co. MAT aNZAS—Brig Tease Carver-361 hhds 40 tea mo. lasses ilarris. Bawl & Co. '1 RINIDAD—Schr 31 E Jones. Terry-253 hbde 23 tee 17 bhls molasses Geo C Carson A: Co. 3IATANZAB—Schr Hattie E den/peon, Blake--517 bids 56 ice molasses !Dar le. Devi & Co. CARDENAb—Schr'J Warren, Wiley-648 hhds 60 tea 11 bbla molasses Barrie. Hey' & Co. ZA A—Brig AM. Knight, Knight-5031thds 45 tea sugar 43 Ude moinsete 8 & W Welsh. TRINIDAD -Schr L A Bayles, Bayles-425 bads 41 tcs Inolasss s S &W Welsh (;ARDENAS-- Schr Serene. Jones-8b hide-100 bee tuber 50 ',dub 6tc molasses John Mason & Co. MATANZAS- Schr Paid Seavy. Lowell-22d hhds 50 tee' 316 bbie molasses Gto C Carson & Co. SAGUA—Schr Abbis Pitman, Lanabord.-69 bads 51 tee 2t bide molasses S Morrie Wain & Co. , -11Alti.EoTON—Schr T T Tacker, Allen-210,0W feet flooring hoards T P Calvin & Co. BUS TON --Steamship. Roman, Baker-5 bales mdde Art. n an. Dillineer & Co; 14 ea shoes linker Bros; 15 bags yarn Boyd & W bite; Si c$ shoes Bunting. Durcorow & Co; to bye nails Liddle liardware Co; 46 trusses have J Barry & Co; 10 C 8 carpet G W Blabon: L. 2 pkgs fi Co; 12 do glass S Beeghton; 41 cc shoes - CirAdier. Hart & Co; 11 do Conover, Dori & Co; 60 do Chitlin 13 Partridge; II es mdse Collin C Anemias; 12 tells super A 51 Collins; 12 bales skins Davis; 24 ca eMms Graff. Wet. kins&Co; 170 pkgs woodeun are G. ay hill &Co 51 cases machines Glover & Baker; 8 bxe nails ticat un&Denekl a; ‘ - j6 bales rags 3 'ley,. 10 trails dates I larding & le! sYreP T M R'IT; lid ca stock Kilouru & Gates; 36 Jr,H inin,e 1 owls, Wharton & Co; 38 bores tacks Can & '1,01,11111; 13 CC mdeeJ B Lippincott 4 Co; dl Pk 2s Lem is co; 138 es shoes C D 51c.C1 . .cse: has paper U , ;tiegill,4 &CO ; 147 do iron Morrie, Wheeler 4 - Co; 70 do lend 1.; Co; 35 sheer A A Shumway Co: 87 :miter & Miller; 17 Sh , ltz & Else; 43 A Tilden & CO: 7 'I harher (..lo; iBDS Winebrenuer; h West south wick 6 s imlse.ll 1' &W I Smith; t 2 u:,.gs yarn .1 T Sproul O Co; 12 bxe tacks Scott & Day; 17 pkge indee S ittou & Smith; 10 bags yarn ti .1i Soule; 170 pairs woodenware NY mthiugton, Irwin & Carver; 12 bile syrup White Bros. . . In 0 VIoII.I.ILIVIS OF dB °CEA. 'l'o taVE. Wire 11.... - .11 FOE DAT' l'ella... ....... ..... ... London.. New York.— May - I 'enneyl . i . snia Li , err ool..New York ..., May 0 baxonla Bouthanioton..New Y0rk...........M ay ktt. lithernia....... ..... .. .Glaegow-New York .. .._ .. ....May 6 Etna ........ ........ I.iverpool..N Y via li alifax..... May 8 Germany .......•. -Liverpool-Quebec May a Ltiropa... .... ....... Glasgow.. New York... .......May 9 Bremen—. Suutharn pl - ou..N ow Y 0.,.. May 12 City of London. ...Liverpool ..N 0.7 1 1011. ...... . . M , y 13 Ji Romania Southanapton..New York. May 15 Scotia . Licepoo ?.....NewYork May 16 . 10 DEP/tit City of ratio New York..Liverepool ...... ....May :I'3 South America.... New York.. itio Janeiro ..... —.May 23 Rapidan New Yot k-liavana May 23 Gen Grant New York..Nioy Orleans May M luting Star New York..Assunwall May 23 lielvetia... ..... ....New Y ork..LiverpOol...... ...... Hay 7.3 Britannia. New ) ork..Glasgow.... .. May '23 Bavaria ...... ....:.New York..llambuig ...........May 29 Geo Wamblnton..New York.. New Orleans. ...May 23 Smidt ........ ...... New Yolk..Breinen May :n Manhattan...-. ..New York, .Liverpisol May 27 Russia. ........ .... New York..LiverpooL........ ...Nlay `V Melts ..... ... New York ..Liverp001............May 2.6 Col= Ina.. ........NewYork-lifLvana...... ............ City of Len . don....New York.. Liverpool May :30 l'ennfiViVarda... ...New York ..Livernaol.. ..... ....May Al FAIL ape. ....... ... . . New York..Glaegow...... ......May 30 Wyo 9. in g... ....Philadelphia..Savannah ...........M ay 30 Star of the tinion..Philadera..N.O. vlil. ilavana...June 6 13(;ANI.) -( W THADN. GEO 'MORRISON COATE% JAMES DAUGHERTY, i Moirrniy Cojm=rim (JLO. N. ALLEN, DIAItLNE BULLETIV. PORT Or PLILLADELPfIa-MAN dcn 13U F 5. 4 481 Bur asTs, 7 131 Stan VIATA:II, 2 In ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer S F Phelps. Brown. 24 hours from New York. i with mdse to W M Baird Co. Steamer Sarah, Jones, 111 hours from Div?, York, with and-e to W M Baird A Co. Bark Aet v (Norm), Freberg,frem London via Falmouth 44 days with mdse to Ii Karsten. Briglsaac Carver. Shuto. 10 days from Matanzas, with molasses to Harris. Dept dr Co. N Stowers. Erench. 12 days from Cardenas. with roolsi,ce to E C Knight A Co. Behr 1' A Grau, Cobb, 15 days from 'Cienfuegos, with sugar to 74 adeira & Canada. tichr J Ricardo Jo - in, Little, 96 days from Palermo, with fruit and brimstone to S 8 Bcattergood & Cs. Behr M arg!.. et, Nichols, 7 days from Bt Marys, Ga. with 1111110 w to E A Snuder & Co. bet r .71 V Wellington. Chipman. 8 days from Boston, rith linseed to Barclay A Barclay. Behr T T Tacker. Allen, 9 days from Charleston, with ileoring hnards to T P Galvin A Co. Schr t hivia. Fox, 1. day from Odessa, Det with grain to Ja.s L Bewley & Co. Behr 800, Hearn, 5 days from Norfolk. with lumber to captain. Behr J J Barrel', Perry. from Washington, with old iron o captain. Schr Thos Borden, Wrightingfon, Fall River. Behr C L Derricks. Baldwin, Dighton. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore , with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Pioneer. Catharine, Wilmington, NC. Philadel phia and Southern Mail Sb Co.. Steamer It Willing. Candid. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Bark Thos Cochran, Jiang Antwerp, C C Van Horn. Brig A B Palterson,Milkie Laguayrs J DaUett A Co. Behr Islander (Br), Curry, ksairax. C 1; Van Korn. Behr lione.t Atie,ConarY. Lynn. John RotruneL Jr. Behr T Wines, Hobe, New London, do Behr .1 11 Cunningham. Roath,New London, do Schr Black Diamond, Young, Danversport. do Behr N K Skinner, Thrasher, Boston L ,Nudersted A Co. Behr E 0 Willard. Ryerson, Portland, do Behr E Elmer, Haley, Boston. do Selir J V Wellington. Chipman. Boston. do Bohr Broadhead. Crowell, Portland. do Behr (len Grant, Fitzgerald, Bag Harbor, do Behr Farmer, Miller. liarapton. Vs. Davis False & Co. Behr E B Emory, Clayton, Great ifgg Harbor, captain. Tug Thos Jeffenion, Allen, for Baltimore . with a tow of barges, W P Clyde & Co, Correepondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING, May 20.18113. The following boate from the Union Canal passed into the fichylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows.: Dodge Mills No I with lumber to Wm 0 Ilendly do Eton ; M Weiser. do to Watson Malone; H Patterson. do to Pat terson & Lippincott; Industry, do to Jas Haley•, Merry Moth and Lucy, do to Trump & Bon. J L tiberk. do to Taylor & Betts; Durango and Two dieters, do to Jam es 'Cooley. F MEMORANDA. Steamer Star of the Union. Cooksey. cleared at New Orisons 18th inst. for this port via Havana. Pmussengers for Philadelphia—Mrs Cooper, Mrs George, T J Mummy, 11 Chin - layer, J Campbell and eon. Mrs C f Taylor, Mee 6 L Hughes, c h i l d . n. Mhsa E Janes. Mr and Airs behneratzor a nd Cargo for Philadelphia-1135 babas cotton, 109 bales mote, 80 hales w, of and 290 empty bbbs. Ship Panama Pt:ltem:mall, cleared at New York yester day for San Francisco. Bark Imperador, Heard, at 'Pernambuco let fast. for this port, loading Purr Bark Ann Mahe Nargrave, at Havana 15th instant from Barcelona. Bark lease it Davis, Hand, saUed from St Thomaa sth inst. for Cuba. Brix Chea V Williams, Thompson, hence at Trinidad 9th lust. _ Brig J 11 Dillingham, Mudgett, sailed from Trinidad 7th lust. tot this port. Brmg Ben) y' Carver, Meyer,a cleared at Havana 14th bust. for Cardenas. Brigs J C Clark. Preetby, and Prairie Rose, Graft. sailed from '1 Hindu d Bth inst. for this port.'' Brix B V 'Merrick; Norden, sailed from Cardenas 14th list for this port. Bri Torment, Gould, sailed from Cienfuegos 12 th inst. for th is vort. Brig ykrenonalm, Davis. at Havana 15th instant from Sierra Morena and sailed for this port. • . 'Orli risuratteren (Dan).lgellson, sailed from Rio Janeiro h t; for Delaware Breakwater. with 9200 bags coffee. Brig Export (Br), Poole.. at. I.t , Thomas 10th lust, from' Martintaue,. and satled 11th for 21a) agAez to • load for litehr.g..El Rend, Romero. at 'Win/dad 9th Instant from Y , , ' • • belt R Baird, lredatid,luthee at Cliedfnetros llth butt. dthrs Caraminta, from Baltimore, an.d Queen, Tillotson. from Fall River, at Newport. 18th list . to land. fish for thisport: • dehrsloavid 0 Floyd, Holley; F Berritt, Glover and N. 11 Skinner, Thrasher. sailed from ' bowl) . t 18th, instant for thin vort. CONCERT HALAL. THIRD AND LAST SERIES! MORNING AND EVENING READINGS ' mins. witArICES ni;arilE liI43IIILE. ON TUESD O AY EVENING, &LW 28. VASELINE. ON WEDNESDAYMORNINO MAY 21. THE MERRY WIVES OF WiNDSOR. ON FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 25. SOLULLER'S TRAGEDY OF MARY STUART. ON SATURDAY - MORNING, MAY, 30. The 'Reading will be miscellaneous. consisting of the fol' .lowing Selections: Part of Milton's "Comm" • Ruth." by W. Wordsworth. Portion of Scott's "Narinion.” he Building of the tihiv."—Longfellow. "The Boat of Grass"—Anonymous. Barbara Freitchle."—Whittler. The Evening headings will eommence at precisely 8 o'clock P. M. In consequence of general request, the Morning head nags will commence at 2 o'clock, Y. M. ADMISSION. $l, _ SEC ERVED SEATS,SI 60. Ab each ticket wiltentitle the purchaser to a seat, no more tickets will be sold than the actual number of seaU in the Hall. The sale - of Single Tickehc as well as those kr_jhe Seiko, will commerce on WEDNESDAY MORN 4, May 2u, at 9 o'clock L. M., at GOULD'S Piano Rooms, No. 921 Chestnut street 11ORT1UULTURAL HALL OLE BULLhae The honor to announce ho will give Ammted b the following artiste: NIB LANDSMAN, MIBB JEN . t Prima Donna. 4:nwordria. GUST P. FULL, The Celebrated Baritone. Mit. BODE ItT LANSING. The Eminent Pianist. ADM15510N........ • ........ONE DOLLAR Reserved Seats can be secured. - mithenst extra charge, at Gould's Plano Warm come. Sale of Seats will commence on Friday morning. May d at 9 o'clock. Poore open at 7 o'clock. W. It. • rryZatff) Advance Agent. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MD§ GRANT) GALA NIGHT. • raw mum' OF THE OPEKA BEARON. HENEFIT OF I'd K. GEORGE HOOD, 111URODAY EVENING, May `.l, lacA. For which occeeion Mr. 11. L. linTrAtAti han very kindly cemented to return to Philadelphia and repro. duce, for thin night only. hie GRAND PARIMIAN OPERA Boum% LA GRAM; E Di CIiErISE DE GEROIATEIN. With all its innenificeLt ',axe en *cent and the entiro company of PARISIAN ArtliirE., Who have given co much pleneure doling the inset two Oeaftrt , Eeeo ved Suate ONE DOLLAR. Family Circle re) cents. Gnllery 6 cente. Scats may now to Kecured of Mr. llood,at the Academy, and at rumpler . e Music 'et/An. Dome open at 7! ;; Opera commences at )1. myl-1t ACEMY Al OF MUSIC. L OEIK E'S GRAND CONCFRT AND DENEF/T, With an Orcheet: ' FilA r Y PERFORMERS, And a Chortle of FIVE HUNDRED VOICES, Will take place on SATURDAY EV :nay For particulare zee future afixertiveinen l e. my`2s.tf N EW tzT STREE:r TLIEATICF-- NOTICE. • Thin Theatre will II CLOEED Until aIONDAY, Mn fcr the parpope of oink lug EXTENnIVL PREPARATIONS. for the pi oduction of Georg A e NFAY PMOIIriE, EMPTY rr y. V, 'itch will be prr,,liiced In a moat brilliant rtYle. AVA 1;08T OF ti 5.01). Tur. TItOUPE will omelet of the FIRST ARTISTS IN AMERICA, Box Sheet now open for Secured Scat& rnyll.tt N tel/E-4.31ER1 f RB. JOUN I)P.CW'e ARCH BTREET Til gATREL— Bekina ! , 4 to 8 o'clock. A lIIT—A WIPE WELL WON. lIENEFIT OP Mita. JNO. PHEW. FRIDAY, Attu 1t.% ISCI Fifth time laleoner'e Drama. A WIFE WELL WWI. tirgo.. , rite Do T)Rr.w Albert fireporpe •. ... it. BARTON lIILL Ilererp. Everly ttf.tt Mackey. Previoull to v Lich the Comedy d I HE DAY APIEtt.TITE WEDDING. Col. Fleelove Mr. Wsleot odx.,Freelove . ........ ......... ...........Ml~e•E Price SATU . III4Y—X*Ifii Vius. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. TGIF; (Friday) EVENING, May 2.9.1. BENEFIT OF JMN BROUGHAM: who will appear by particularrelueat, in Ida great cal. Final character of TERRY TIIE SWELL. in ) - is popular dramatic retire upon the vices and follies of the present time, entitled TUE LOTFERY OF LIFE. received on former repreat ntations with UNQUALIFIED APeRDWAL, AND DELIGHT. W Y3IAS. WYNLAN. DI GIVING EIS GRAND GIFT PRESENTATION EXHIBITIONS EVERY NIGHT TO CROWDED HOUSE& ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS at N. MATINEES. Wednesday and Saturday at 3. A dmia.ion. 2.5 cents Family Tickets to adult six. *1 Magic and Gifts. Children to Matinee, JA cents. W ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,_ ELEVENTH street ! above CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RLSORT. CARNOROSS dr. DIXEY'S MINSTRELS. THE GREAT STAR TROUPE okr THE WORLD. Reproduction of the Great Panorama, HURRAH TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. First week this 1301141011 of the wonderful and mysterious illusion entitled THE SPECTRES' FROLIC. Doors open at 7.kt ; commencing at 8 o'clock. Y ENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. VUESTN UT Street, above Tenth. The Forty-fifth Annual Ennibition of Paintings. State- T i v i t 'd aN r gr 11.7.131 rat"ele'ly_n4lan i g . l y from 9 A. A. " Admittance 26 cents. Sop wicketa, 60 ctn. ap27.11 .F0X.13 AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. EVERY EVENINSATUG and RDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets. Ethiopian Burlesques. Sono. Bused% Gymnast Acta. Pantomimes, dtc. FICYJEZ, MORTGAGE OF T 21,000. MORTGAGE OF $1,600. APPLY TO BALDERSTON & ALBEITSON, cztrumnuo No. 120 North Thirteenth Street. ap3o tt FOR SALE.—THE DESIRABLE GERMANTOWN + Residence situated in Church lane. third house east of Railroad; three minutes walk from the station. The LOUBO is replete with every convenience, grounds ample and beautifully laid out with tre and slu übbery Subatantial STONE STABLE. Will be sold low to a cash buyer. apply at 127 Chestnut atroot, Id story. myi3 w f m Aksfe 0}ltll6l!mflors• OLE BULL'S GRAND CONCERTO. TWO GRAND CONCERTS SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 28d. MONDAY ENTNINO. MAY Mth. Commence at 8. T. It TURNBULL.. Business Manager. FOR SALE. FOR BALE.—THE HANDSOME DOUBLE three•story brick Residence, situate No. 19N Wallace street; has parlor, library. dining.room and kitchen on first floor; three chambers. sating - room and bath room on second floor, and five chambers, with bathroom, on third floor. Every possible convenience, and perfectly new. Lot 90 feet front by 160 feet deep to another street. J. M. GUMMRY & SONS. 508 Walnut street. .0 SPRUCE STREET.—FOIL BALE—THE BAND some four-story brick and brown stone residence, with three-story back buildings, situate No. 2029 SPruce street; has every modern convenience and im provement, and is built in best manner. Lot 22 feet front by 120 feet deep to a2O feet wide street. J. 51. CIUMSLEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. , FOR BALE. TIDE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL RES'• a: demo in now block No. 822 South Seventeenth etreel, " between Spruce and Pine, le jut flniehed, and will be Hold. Inquire of C. B. Wright, 103 Spruce. or 148 South Third street. mylil•tf • FOR SALE.—DEBII ABLE RESIDENCE NO. Ig2l laVino street, opponte Logan Square. Lot, la by 117 " feet. LEWIB H REDNER, itly2o-2% 731 Walnut otreet. _...... jeFOR SALE. —A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE g! ii. on the River Bank, in the upper part of BeverlY, ' N. J. containing one acre, extending to Warren street. Tide house is large and convenient.; wide hall in the centre ; large shade trees, grounds tastefully laid WAD and garden filled with all kinds of fruit; within a few minutes' walk of steamboat or railroad. Apply on the promises, or to. Wld. RAIN, No. 10 North Fourtu street. rhilada. „.• aliar rFOR lIANDSO TORY brick Dwelling, with threeoetory double buck build. Inge, situate northwest corner of Nineteenth and Filbert streets: has every modern convenience au_d M. veA Tit, and is in a greed order througbout. J. M. Ei r tlfaiY m BONS, Walnut street. IiFOR BALE -A COUNTRY SEAT. CONTAINING acres superior land. with excellent improvements. very deeltably Welded or' 44-.4144 Lancaster Tur a -. pike c within PS frorn Merton stxtion, on Pennsylva ni Central Itullrotule Smiles from Market Street Badge. J. Pd. OUMMEY 801018, 008 W4lnutatteot. • EWEST PHILADELPHIA FOE, JULEP', THE handsome double re.mfdence, built In the beet- man. ner. with, overt convenience, and lot 80 feet front by 165 feet deep. itltuate in the moat deeltable part of West rhiad'a..Grounde well shaded and improved with choice abrubbork. J. M. GUMMEY dt. EONS. 608 Walnut street. rFOR -BALE. IVREA NinW DWELLINGS, THREE ~ Story - with twogiary loaek buildings. Noe. 1022 24 and 28 eolith Eighteenth street, will be sold cheap, easy terms; furnished. Also a thrsaatory Dwelling, No. ci 1 South 'Thirteenth street All Modern linproyetnents. Apply to t,OVT . I;L:R di JORDAN, 433 Walnut St. ray,lo4l. —,.........*__ CAPE MAY COTTAGR FOR BALE, CONTAIN. ring? rooms; eligibly located on York avenue. Will be rented if not eold (furnished) fur tho summer sea.. eon. For particular , address M. C., this °Mee. , FOlt BALE—BUILDiNG LOTS. Law's° lot Waehingtoa avenue and Twenty•third at a iota E. B. 'rwentyeecond, above Arch et. 8 lot• N. 8. _ . Walnut, aliove.Thirty.sevouthetreet„ wed Philadelphia. " • stabs W. 8. Franklin. itbove Poplar et. 6 lota E. H. Eighth, above Poplar et. Si lots E. B. Frankford road, above Eingthigsten at. All in improving neighborhood. Apply to COPPUOK de JORDAN 4118 Walnut street. star, TO RENT. STORE, $O9 CHESTNUT STREET; TO LET. APPLY AT m BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. ltt • • irGERMANTOWN—TO RENT AND FOR BA LE— a Several propel ilea elf gibiy located t abo, some vary " desirable building lots for sae. W6l. 11. DAMN. fIIY2AJR . 426 Walnut street. rGERMANTOWN.—TO RENT—A TficRORGEILY furnished House for the summer , near k ber'e O Lane Station. with table old shade trees._ no, c. mp¢tt6o WM. M. BhOON, 424 Walnut street. GEIIMANTOWN.—FOR RENT. FURNISHED OR unfurnished. the handsome double pointed 'doge residence, with every city convenience. stable and canrirage•house. ka. situate on liianlieim Nicest: opposite Calvet)* Chinch. J. 51. GUMMY di BONS,' 509 Walnut sts est . r. FOR R NT OR SALE—TUE DEdIRABLE iour,storied Resideum No. 1502 Green street (first 01017 front marble), with extensive doable three. etoriPd hack buildings. summerkitchen and verandah,. and replete with modern conveniences: deep lot to Bran dywine street. Immire on the premises from 1 tot o clock, or of PARRY d CO., No. 117 Chestnut street. mytlat• Ap. TO RENT—BOARDING DOUSE.,' 1401 WALNUT , etreet, idler Septiotnber ht. EDWARDS. . rnyle m w it ittt, 1,52 South Fourth t treat._ FO HENI—Lii LARGE 1J EGITEIt 12003,18 SUITA• r. R Ma for tight manufacturing or tdirrting, Pitman on Oheetnut etrect. and connecting with tho threoetory brick building, Vo. :14 South St %Taut street. J lin J. M. O. At El' &OWNS, buiS Walnut greet. FOR RENT—TIIE LARGE BRICK DWELLING fifteen roomy, with every convenience;• N. W. coma' " Pine and Eighteenth etreetg. J. K. OUII3I.EY SONS, Eta Walnut street. FOR RE:CT.—AT OLD YORK ROAD STATION. North l'enneyhltnia Railroad, a commodious Stone h.larodou. thoroughly furrd.thedt with verandah" . on three ridea. Ileantifol largo lawn, evaded by largo old o ((dt trees; idubling fof-four horse*: ten strum of . land. Garden Itapt by resident gardener at ()tenure eipcnse. Ek.e of freib row, k.e. For rent for euromer getum. J. FREDERICK LIST, t Walnut. mill tf.s TO HENT.—FCENIBIIED. STONE d.:" Mansion I loose, y.ith good garden: situate near the - ItCII Tavern, Tweinv.reventh 'Ward. Apply to BEM LOCK 6f I'AbI;IIALL, fib Walnut street myll-1/ TO RENT FOIL TOP:- SUMMER MONTII6--A highly desirable Residence, on ibis Old York road, op. it x posito the North rennsylvatila Railroad t3taSott, miles fro= the city. The home io handsome. and herr:Jetted. Ihcre le a wellstorked fruit and vegetable garden: ice-hare tilled, stabling. Poesssetott green 11th of June- Address "SI/AWN," Shoemaker tour Y. 0., blentsornerr county. Pa. m93-tI4 ----- - teTO PENT FROM JUNE LS TO SEP/ F.SIPER Fural#l}ed Ilow,e; on Price Pitr,•et. 6..rrnma. town. All modern eanvenlencee. Addreil ”W." llox :tit. .0. riO"OtI TO LET—A SUITRI3 COI:NTT:I' SEAT—jUWE ral Girard hvenuo. 1.F.T.-7111:17 - P1'11 4 : 1:(X)319; 01' No, ill sou Tit Fourth f tree., over the Prolidult Life and Truk:Com pri:* ctiiee. , Apply ca the preinimv, w Lin fru 14-1-1111 R. 811.Y.I•MID SECOND-STORY , .ROOM 1 61 store 8. W. corner Eleventh and t;bestnotstreets". T,very modern improvement. rent torr. Applyhe r.f,thiete• tnyilhitt! IN THE COUET OF COMION PLEAS FOR TUB CITY AND corNTY uP PIifi„d.DELPIIIA. To PETER. Tt RNEit, and all (Abbr partita interested: Notice fr tiers by given that on the sitteenth day of 31 air, IFri, thepetition of EDWARD U T enter, was I+r, peened to the Court for an order on the Recorder of Deeds, to enter satisfaction of record upon a certain wort. Pg. , made by Davis Bassett and Mary. his cr lie, to Peter 110 - fur, for two htmdred pounds. lawful money of Penn syi‘ anis. dated on the thild day or September. 17rg7. forded in the otter for recording deeds of phi w in lkok X. vol. 7. page die en a certain weesuags and lot on the north s eot Iligh . sreset, f cent west from Sixth street. In the city of Philadelf ilia. containing In breadth vo feet 1 inch, and in length LH feet. eren l .on the Court ordered that notice be given by the Sheriff to appear in lurid Court on the twentieth day of June next. at M • and show cause why the yr/11)er of the petitioner Amnia no: be ;,ranted. PE . TEit L LE. Sheriff. Surto Fl'H °evict, May to, trreil. 1N THE DISTRICT COURT Olr THE UNITED STATES for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—ln Hank. runieY. at Philadelphia. April 22d. hitilt Thu undersigned hertby Fives notice of his appointment as &soignee of TilOMAll 11. BELCHER, of Philadelphia. in the tionntr of Philadelphia, and ntate of Pennsylvania. within said District, woo bee been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his ots n petition by the said District Court WM. VOGDES, Ar+lgasse. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. 3tA N TILE DISTRICT COURT Or THE UNITED 1 States for the Eastern District of Penneyirania.—in Bankruptcy—At Phßadelphla,_ April the luth. Ihe underrigntd hereby gives notice ot his appoinunent Assitrnte of JOIIN FRED. SMITH. of. Philadelphia in the county of Philadelphia and state of Pennsylvania, within said Pletrict. who has been adjudged. a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the said District Court. WM. VOODES, Assignee, No. 1.V3 Soak Sixth street. To the Creditors of - said Pankrapt. say 11ft3t" 'IIIE OItPIIANS' COURT FOIL THE CITY ANI) 1 County of Philadelphia. Estate of ANN IL HUB AI AN. dkccazed.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to distribute the fund in Court belonging to said estate,belng the proceeds of the sale of real estate sold undtr .the pro. cee din go in partition, will meat the Partres /ravened. for the purpose of his appointment. at his Mike. No. 101 Race street. in the• city of Philadelphia; on WEDNESDAY, May Lith.lll,B, at 4 o'clock, I'. M. .nllB.m.w.f,fit• JOP.AiIItA)IB, Auditor. J.N TUE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TIIE caw AND County of Philadelphia—Estate of MARY STRAND. duceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit., settle and adjust the account of NELSON oTRANG and GEORGE MILLER. Executors of the will of MARY 16T RANG,late of Philada.dec'd.and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment. on. TUESDAY. May Stith . at 4 coelocit. P. M., sAt his office, No. 124 Walnut street, in the city of Phila. del phi a. JOHN nivEi-w.f.mfd• Auditor. 1 N %TILEIIE DISTRICT COURT OF TILE UNITED 1 States for the Easto n District of Pennsylvania.— In Issukruptcy. At Philadelohia, April the Guth. A. D., laSa.—The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap pointrient as assignee of WILLIAM R. Bits ADY, of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and State •of PC111313.01787.1fi1, within said District, who has been a djudged a Bankrupt, upon his own petition by the said District Court. W3l. VOGDES. Assignee, 12a South Sixth street. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. . myls,f,fito ESTATE OP HENRY CAGNONCLW --- DEUEASED. Letters 'Peening:li my on the last will and tegument or said deceased, having been granted to the uudernigned. all persons indebted are4(equestedto make payment. and Huse having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent to make known the same without delay to EMILIE CAGNONCL.E, Executrix. 2AI South Eighth street; or to her Attorney. EL E. WALLACE, sit South Sixth greet- myth f 6tl lII . TRICT COURT uNir&T) STATES. EASTERN D DISTHIC C PENNSYLVANIA. RICHARD S. C RISTIANL of Philadelphia,Bankropt. haying petitioned for his discharge, a meeting Of Credi tors will be held on the 17th day a June, 1801 at 2 o'cleek M.. before Register J. HURLEY AsirroN, Esq., at No, 816 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia, that the examination of the bankrupt may be finished, and any business of meetings required byd. sections 27th and 23th of the act of Qongress transacte The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has conformed to his duty. A hearing will also be had on WEDNESDAY, July 1,1868, before the Court at Philadel. phis, at 10 o'clock A. M., w en, parties interested MAY show cause against the discharge. Witness Honorable JOHN CADWALADER, [PEAL..' Judge. end Seal of the Court ,at Philadelphia, May la ISM. . G. R. FOX, Clerk. Attest—Enwtrs T. claim, Register. myth 1 T NVIE DISTRI Cr COURT OP THE UNITED STATES A for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. AtFro adet- pbia. April 18th IR& he undersigned hereby vea n tice of his appointment as Assignee of ZEPHA LAU C. IJOLCOMI3E. of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadel phia, and State of Pennsylvania.within said District. who bee been adjudged a Bankrupt, upon We own , petition, by the District Court of said District. WM. VOGDES„Assignee, 153 South Sixth axed. my&f.Bt* USTATE OF SAMUEL GORGAS, DECEASED.— £4Letters testamentary on the Estate of .13 aMUEL CiORGAS, deceased. having been granted to 'the undu e's-tea, all persons having claims or demands against said Estate are requested to make known the same to them, without delay, and 41 persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment. • ISRAEL MOElliti, 1608 Market et., B. H. DOWNIE*. 1808 Market et. myl-fet. N TILE ORPLIANIP COURT FOR Tan CITY AND County of Philadelphia Estate of CHARLES J.UTTP,deceased,—Notice is hereby given that RA CliEls LUTTS.Ividow of said decedent, Das tiled in said Court her petition and appraise ment of real estate cleated to be retainer by her, under the Act of Assembly of April 14th, 1851. and its supplements, and that the same will bo allowed by the Court on Saturday, May 80th 'lB6B, =lets exceptions tbereto be filed, ' ' • wm. F. JOIINSr/N. Attorney for Petitioner. IMs9l.2trim^46` U?HESB'C7 ; OL,UM.N WIMADELPHIA swami° BI LIE FRIDAY, May V, 1868. communications for this column must be directed "Chess Editor of Evuranto BULLETIN," and should reach the office, at latest, on There day morning. All Problems waist be accompanied by the solution and name of the composer. The following song was composed by Rev. P. Marshall, of New Castle, England :" VIE GAME or° ORIENT CLIME. Mn—" Old English Gentlonan." • I'll sing you a good old song, that relates of a WO old game ; Perhaps 'twos plaY'd in Paradise—far from the East it came, In many a land, in many a clime, by many 'a changing name, Have full three thousand years proelaim'd the • • everspread lug fame, Of this fine old game of ancient days; the game of Orient clime. Of chivairY'S bright'days It tells, with its Knights and Queens and Kings; Of tourneys bold, of castles old, and such roman tic things; Of courtly practices, and much that lasting ho nor brings To warriors brave and statesmen grave, whose praise the nation sings, Of this fine old game of ancient days, this game of Oriettt Bet not idone with kingly hall or castle is Its fate ; It loves the humble cottage too, the low as well's the great, e Hence, step by step, the plebeian pawn may glory emulate, And prove that honest, humble worth'e the bal. wark of the State, This fine old game of ancient days, the game o Orient clime. At 'aliashow Mates are govern'd, how mutual aid should be, How subjects should protect their King, the King from berm be free ; And bow the Queen should love her lord; and ' the Bishop rule his See; And how the Knight should die in fight for his King and liberty, In this fine old game of ancient days, this game of Orient clime. Then let us ever cherish it—this game, that, well detin'd, Reveals our life's exebequer'd se.ene, where the prizes are mankind's, And as each circling year revolves, we'll garlands intertwine, And wreath our cups to celebrate this glorious game in wine, This fine old game of ancient days, this game of Orient clime. Problem No. 593. OCCURRING IN ACTUAL PLAY BY MR. REWILEIELMA if LA CM. r .,/,/ F A •ts , ) po A V&V riff'c' otO I'3 r• /, 4 ,,, / - .0 1. 0' /,, , ,A • ./ is ~.•.•.„„ 4.•;x5, ...4 •/ / /A " 7- IM / Ai/ - 7 , g r. 6 / 4 , 5 A ia 4 a., , , M M 4 re ,, _ •• Fi: ! y - i;;',,, " , V I r / c k , WATT.. Wttlle to play and mate in Ave moves CHEBB D( PIELLADELPHUt. Game No. - 1081. Between Mr. J. G. Whitman, giving Knight, and Mr. ---. (Remove IV - bite's Queen's Lnight.) (Evans' Gambit.) Wu. (Mn. ,4 (Evans' Bt. (Mn. --:--.) 1. Pto K 4 P to - K 4 • 2. Kt toB 3 QKttoß 3 3.8t084 81084 4. PtoQKI,4 BxKtP 5. P to B 3 ' Btoß4 G. Castles P to Q 3 7. P to Q 4 P x P 8. P x P B to Kt 3 9. Ptog 5 •Kttoß4 10. B to Kt 2 KttoK 2 11. B to q 3 Caitlea ° 12. QtoQ 2 PtoQB 3 13. Q, to B 3 P to K B 3 14. Q,B. to K IN •P x Q P 15. P x P ' Kt x P 16. B xi' (oh) K x B 17. Q to Q 3 (eh) Ktoßeq (Ho should have interposed.) 18. Q x Kt Kttoß 3 19. R to K 4 P to Kt 3 20. R to R 4 (ch) K to Kt 2 21. Kt to Kt 5, and wins. .Gamo No. 1932. Between the same players. (Rei) ore White's Queen's Knight.) (Evans' Gambit.) Wu. (Mu. WIIITEMAN.I 131.. (11R. -.) - LMovee Ito 1 as before. 1 12. K to R sq 'Kt toKt 3 13. Kt to Q 4 KttoK4 (Kt to B b is much better.) 14. P to B 4 Kt x B 16. Q x Kt B x Kt 16. Q x B PtoKB3 17. P to K 5 Bric.l 3 18.. P x P R x R (ch) 19. R R P P 20. QxKP Q t x o Q 2 . . 21. B to R 3 I PtoKR3 22. R to B 8 (oh) K to R 2 23. Q to K 4 (ch) P to Kt 3 24. B to Kt 2, and wins. CHESS IN PARIS. Game No. 1933. The next four games were'played last year in the Grand Tournament Between Mean*. Bteinttz and Golmayo. (Ilollandish Op6ning.) Wu.?IL Gor.u.tro.) (M.R. STELNITZ.) 1. toQ4 Ptoliß4 2. P to .K. 4 (This was first played by Staunton against Horwitz, twenty-two years ago.) 2. P xP 3. QKttoß3 PtoK3 (3. K Kt to B a is thought to be the best move.) 4. Ktx? KKttoBS 5.8t0Q3 PtoQKt3 6.BtoiCKts BtoK2 7.. Kt,x Kt (ch) B x Kt 8. Q to R 6 (ch) K to .K 2 9. Kt to R 3 QtoKßsq 10.Bx.KRP (An irreparable blunder.) 10. Q to K Kt sq. x B Q x KttoQß3 Q to K 5 (ch) Itx tkP ch) to Ay ( Q4o 4 (ch) Q to Q 5 (ch) B to R 8 K x q Q to t. 4 B 5, tCto 11. B a B (ch) 12. Q to K B 3 13. QxQR 14. 1' to Q 5 15. K to Q 2 16. K to K sq 17. P to K B n Is. K to Q 2 19. K to B sq 20. Q x It (eh) 21. R to K sq Game No. 1.034. Betiveen Messrs. de Vero and Golmago. (Ray Ltgina Knight's G'angs.) Wu. kin. viene.) BL. (MIL. GOLAIA 2 O.) 1. P to K'4 P to K 4 2. KM, toB 3 QKtto B 3 3. BtoKt6 PtoQR3. 4.8t0R4 Ktto33 6. Castles Kt x P 6. ptoQi IttoK 2' 7. RtoK sq p Q 4 _ 8. BtxP 8t,0Q2 • 9. Kt x B Q x .K.t 10. P to K It 3 (The editors of the "Book of the CongkeSB l pre.er 10. P to Q B 4.) 10. Bt to B 3 • 11. Kt to B'3 Castles (K It) 12. BtoKKts - PtOKR3 18. It x l l3 (This IS capitally played.) 13. QxR 14. KtxQP QtoQ3 15. Kt x Kt (ch) P x Kt 16.BxRP KlttoKsq 17. Ptoß3 PtoKt4 .18. Btoß2 KttoK 2 19. Q to Q 3 PtoKB4 20. QtoQ 2 Ptoß4 21. Btoß4 QtoQ2 22. B to K 5 Rtoß3 23. Q to Kt 6 (eh) R to K Kt 3 24. Qtoß 4 K to B sq 25. P to K Kt 4 Kt to Kt sq 26. Q to Kt 3• Kt to R 3 27.Kt08 2 r PtoKB3 28. B x Q B P K to Kt sq 29. Q to Q 6 Q to K Kt 2 30. It to K sq Kt x P (eh) :31.PxKt • RxR 92. K x It R x P 33. Q to K 6 (ch), and wins. Game Pie. '1935. Between MePars. Neumann and de Vere. (Irregular Opening.) Wn. (Mn: vs VERB.) BL. (Mn. NEUMANN.) I.PtoQB4 (Meesra. de Rivi6re and Neurnantt i*ret that Mr. de Vero should condescend to employ one opening, whoever We adversary may be; the young Engliehman, however, is comparatively norant of the uperibge, and Is thereforeJustifte4 In adopting any debut he may bo potted in.) 1. P to K B 4 2. PtoQ4 KttoKß3 3.KttoQB3 P to K 3 4.PtoK 3 BtoK2 5. B to Q 8 PtoQKt3 6. KKttoK2 BtoQKt2 7. Castles Castles 8. PtoKBB KttoKßt 9. PtoK4 PtoKKt3 10.PtoliKt4 PxKKtP 11. P x P R x.R (ch) 12.QxR KttoKKt2 18.Qt0K13 , 3 KttoQß3 14. fttoKß 4 Pt 0448 15.RtoKBeq gto(l2 16. PtoQs KttoQKts • 17. BtoQKtsq R to fig 18.QtokrKti3 . PtoK 4 19. B to Q _: R x R (chj 20. K x R P to Q 21. Kt to 2 eq Kt to R 3 22. Kt to B 2 K QKt sq 23. BtoQB3 A3toQtt. 3 24. PtoQKt3 /QtoQsq 25. KttoQ3 BtoKRS 26. QtoKB3 BtoQl3 sq 27. PtoKR QtoKKt4 28. Kt to sq ' PtoK R 4 29. r Kt x P 30. to K Kt 2 Kt to Kt 6 (eh) ' . Kt x Kt Q x Kt .12. Q x Q B x Q 33. P to K R 4 B to K R 6 34. K to Kt et! B x Kt 35. K xli B x P 36. PtoQR3 ' KttoQ 2 (Black commits a grave error in not playing B to Kt 4, and paralyzing the action of the adverse Q 37 B.) . P to Q Kt 4 Pat 38. P x P K to B 2 39. BtoQ B 2 BtoK2 • , t 40. B to Q 2 KttoKß3 41. K to B 3 Kt to K Kt sq 42. K to Kt 4 13 to K B sq 43. )3 to K Kt 5 BtoK2 44. B to K 3 Kt to K B 3 (ch) 45. Ktoß3 K to Kt 2 46. B to Q 3 K to R 2 47. B to Q B 2 Kt to K Kt cq 48. IC to Kt 4 BtoKB3 49. B to Q 3 ' Kt to K 2 50. PtoQB5 Q Kt P x P 51. P x P P xP 052. BIEP . Kt toK Ktaq 53. BtoK3 BtoK2 A. 13 to CI 2 K to - Kt 2 55. B to Q B 4 KttoKß3(ch) 56. K to B 3 B to Q 3 57. B to Q Kt ; Kt to Kt sq 58. B to K Kt ; BtoK2 59. B to K 3 P toK Kt 4 GO. K to Kt 4 Kt to K R 3 (ch) 61. KtoKRS KttoKß2 62. B to Q R 4 KttoQ3 63. BtoQ B 5. Drawn game. Game No. 1936. Between the same players. (Evans" Gambit Leaded.) Wii. (MR. NEUMANN.) BL. (MR. DE VEER.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. KKttoß3 Q Kt to B 3 3. Btoß4 Btoß4 4. PtoQKt4 B to Q K CS' s.PtoKts Kt to R. 4 6. Kt x P Kt x 13 7. Kt x Kt Kt to K 2 8, Kt x B R P x Kt 9.PtoQ 4 Castles 10. P to K B 4 Q toKsq 11. Btoß:3 PtoQ4 12.PtoK 5 BtoQ2 13, Castles B x P 14. R to B 3 Q to Q 2 15. Ptoß 5 KRtoKsq 16. B x Kt Q x B 17.RtoKKt3 QtoRS 18. Kt to B - Btoßs 19.Pt086 P to Kt 3 20. Q to Q 2 PtoQB4 - 21. Ktoß sq (Menacing a death-blow by R to R 3.) 21. Ptoß 3 22. Rtoltt 4 Q to R 4 23. R to K sq RtoK 3 24. P to K R 3 Q R to K sq 25. P x P RxKP 26. R x R QxQR 27. P x P QxP 28. Kt x P B x Kt 29. x B Qx P 30. Q R to K 4 R to Q sq 31. Q to K 5 Q to Kt 8 (eh) 32. R to K sq QxRP 33.Qt087 Q to Q 4 34.RtoK 7 R to R sq 35 QxP Rto R 8 (ch) 36. Ktoß 2 Q to Q 3 (ch) 37. P to Kta ~ R to R 6 (This loses the game. Qto Q 7 (ch), followed by Q x Q (ch), was the correct play.) 38. Rio K 8 (ch) K to Kt 2 89. Q to Kt . 2 (ch) Q to B 3 40. R to Kt 8 (ch), and wins. COAL AND WOOD* CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. FLAISTED t MoC9LLIN. No. 5043 CHESTNUT htreer. West Philadelphia, Sole Retail agents for Case Brothers & 1:0.15 celebrated Crete Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Boca Mountain Vein. 'lhrs Coal Is particularly adapted tor making rites= for Sugar and Malt nooses. Breweries, &c. It is also unser pMais n se r d ,a N a FaI WALNUT Street( l le doo r) e w ffi il c receive oar prompt attention,' Liberal arrangements made with roaputaeturers ming a regular quantity. myl3lmSilt 10AE.—MACTIElt dt STEEL WILL CONTINUE TO V receive orders for the hest qualities of °high and Schuylkill Coal, at their old Stand. No. 255 South Broad. below Locust street. mylti•tit" REUBEN lIAAS. A. C. FETTER. HAAS & FETTER, COAL DEALERS, N. W. EOR. NINTH AND JEFFERSON STS.. Keep on hand a constant supply of LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COALS. from the beet Mince, for Family, Factory, and Steam Purposes. nal ly. S MASON BINE& JOHN F. 811E.AlY frau UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION Te I their stock of I+ ring Mountain, Lehigh 'and Locust Mountain Coal which, with the preparation given by ua, we think cannot be excelledby ery other Goal: • Office, Ft'a ' , id'n l lnstitute Building, No. 15 8. Sevene street SINES 811EAFF, aloft Arch street wharf. ,huvikill. • WHOLESALE 1)-7_11 AND RETAIL, ~ \ •-••,•; • ; ; ;.4" • - FROM oo TO 150 00. CHARLES LYNE, Patent Folding, Spring Seat and Round Back PERAMBULATOR MANUFACTURES, 414 ARM Street, Philadelphia. They can be taken apart or fold id up, and packed in the emallert place possible, or hung up if not required . Their eq a ual has never before been seen in this country chanSecond•hand Perambulatory repaired or taken iplB4tra n ex ge. JOHN 8. LANE, COACIIMAKER, 1907 Market street, has on hand an aseortment of superior built carriages, which he offers al li - cry reseonable teem nav4l4n.w.fko tit id I DECFLADELPHIA, FEBRUARY tar, 1101. .It. Mr. J. H. Butler (brother of AH. Butler) is a Dart , ner in our Sim from and after this date. mhl4-01 H. Bunn ai a) • THE DAILY EVENING BITLLETIN-7-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1868. . . BRISTOL LINE BETWEEN. NEW YORK AND BOSTON, .VIA BRISTOL. L trrii - imb_or PROM TA OE, ON. NEW BEDFORD,' CAPE COD, and all points of railway communication East and North. ' Tr i6 lg l l4 l ll is3 tiCrrd o VDMir Leave .oOrthlglOoiii street, adjoining Debrasses street Ferry. New Yorkyat 6 P. fd., day, dundays ex , epted, connecting with steam • boat train at Bristol at 4.86 A. M.. arriving in Boehm at 6 A. M. in time to connect with all the morning trains from', that city. The mast desirable and pleasant roltU - 10 the" White itountaine. 'D'avelere for that point can make direct connections by wayof ./Yovidence and Worcester or State • rooms and Tickets secured at Ace on Pier in Nicw Yeast. 11.0. BRIGGS, Gong Manager. a 6m4 grOMAFOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN A AND MBOY and PHILADELPHIA I) NTRENTON RAILROAD COM PANY'S LINES. from Philadelphia to NOW York. and .way places, from Walnut street wharf. • rare, At 6 30 A. M., via Camden and Ambol. Amen= 112 26 At 8 A, M.,tdaValtiden and Jersey City Express Mai/ 3 IV 'At 3.80 P. A. via Camden and Jersey City Express, 8 00 At 61 '. M.. via Camden and Amboy , let elan, 223 AO:ono. and &Mount. 9d slam 1 80 At 6.80 A. 61„ and 2.80 P. M., for Freehold. At 8 4410 A. M.. 2.30 and 3.80 P. M., for At 6.90 8 and 10 A.K.1.230, 3.80.4.30 and 6 P.M.,for Border. town. At 6.36 and 10 A.M.„1„2.30, 230, ILIK/ and 6 P.M.,for Florence. et 6.8% 8 end 10 AM.. 1. 2.80.840, 440.6 and ILBO Burungton. Beverly and Delanco. At 6.30 and 10 A. M.,1, 9.30,4.30. 6 and 11.80 P. M. f . water, Rlvereld i KUverton and Palmyra. Am 4140 and 10 A, , 1,6 aridAl.3o P. M. for ... Mes. The 1 and 1 . from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot. At 11 A. M. via Kensington o ey City, New York Express Line . , . . —.SS 00 At 7.00 and 11.00 A.Ma.88,290 ........ and Bristol And at 10.16 A. . for Bristol. At 7.00 and 11 A. M.. 2. and 6P. M. for MortisvMd and Tully town. At 7.00 and 10.15 2.80 and 6 P AL for Selumfite sud Eddinatan. • " ' - At 7.00 and 10 A. M, 130,4. 6, and 6P. at., for cornwe ll s, Torresdeburg, 9.80. 6, and Brides. 11,1 ord. and 8 P. 12. for Holmeeburii and liste d rmediate Stations. • , B'LVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES p rfm Keneine Depot. 7.W As 7. A. for N agars Pala, 'Buffalo, Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca. Owego, nochesterAbigherlintett. Oswego. Syracuse, Great Bend_, Montrose. Wilkeiharro. Scranton, Stroudetung..Water Gap. 41.0- At 7.00 A,m. and 3.80 r. for Belvidere, Zenon, Lain. bertville Flemington, die. The 3.30 P. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton fOr Mauch Chunk. Bethlehem, Be. At 6 P.M. for Lambertville and intermeidhite illationit From West Philadelphia Depot, via Comma's% Reit wav At 9.30 A. M., 1.80, 880 and 19 P. M. New York Ilene Line, via Jersey City . ... . 26 The 9.30 A. M. and 6.36 Eli:Eine; All era, Sundays exceoted. At 9,30 A. M., 1.30, 6.30 and 12 P. M. for Trenton. At 6.80 A. K. 6.30 and 12 P.M.. for lirlateL At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tellytmicii, Schenck'', Eddington, Cornwell!, Torriad ale, Holmesburg,Tacony, Wiaeinoming. Brideaburg and Frankford. For Linea leaving Kennington Depot, take the care on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cara on Market Street. Railway rim dl. rect to Wed. Philadelphia Depot, Cheistnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, ti e Market Street Cart will run too:unmet with the 9.30 A.IM and 6.30 P. M. lines. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Paseengersare prohibited from taking anything as bag. gage but their Wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re" imonaibdity for baggage to beyon d llar per emu:Land will not be liable for any amount $lOO, except by ape dial contract_ icketa sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Wor" eater, Springfield. Dartford, Now Haven. Providence, Newport, Albany Troy, Saratoga, Utica /tome. Syracuse, Rocheater, BUffalo, Niagara Falls and hointeriaion Bridge. An additional Ticket Office is located at No. AZ Chestnut atrect, where tickets to New York, and all Fm• portent points North and East, may be procured. Per sone purchasing Ticket* at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by nion Treater Baggage Eirprese. Lines fromisitw York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland etreet at 7 A. M. said LOU and 4.00 P. M., via Ji raev City and Camden. At 6.30 P. M. via Jersey City an d gton At 10.001'.. M. and 12 of P. M.. 12 might), via Jernty City and 'West Pl:libido) phis. From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 4 P. M. Eiprea and P 11. Emigrant, via Amboy and Camden. - a= 4. 18i9i. WM. IL GATZMER. Agent. PIiILADE'LPHLA., WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— TIME TABLE.--Commenchnt Mon day, April 13th, 1.865, Tran will leave Depot, comer of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows: Way-mail Train, at 8.3 e A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimoro, etopping at sal regular stations. Cennecting with Delaware Harold at Wilmington far Crisfield and intermediate stations. Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti more and Waaington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry- villa and Havrede•Gnuse. Connects at Wilmington with train for New Castle. Express Train at a2/3 P. M. (Sunday, excepten _for Bal timore and Washington. stopping at Cheater ,'Phurlow, Linwood. Claymont, - Wilmioston.NewPart,i 3 taiton , New ark, Kikton,Northeast,CharleatowmPerille.l l avre-de . Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's. Mgewood. Magnolia. Chase and Stemmens Run. Connecta at Wilmington with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New Castle, Middleton, Clayton, Dover , Harrington, Seaford, Salisbury. Princess Alum and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Fortran Monroe, Norfolk. Portsmouth and the South. Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (day) for Baltimore and Washington. ',topping at Perryville and Havre de-Grace. Passengers for Forinwr Monroe and Norfelk via Balti more will take the 12.0 / 0,55. Train. Via Crisfield will take the 3.6 u P. AL train. Wilmington Trail" topping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 11 A.M..1110.6.00,7 and 11.30 (daily) P. M. The 8.001. M. train connecte with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate static:ma Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. (daily) and 1.30. 4.16 and 7.00 (daily) P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train will stop between Chester and Philadelphia, From Baltimore to Phlladelptua.—Leave Baltimore 7.36 A. BL, Way MaiL 9.40 A. hi., Express. 2.25 P. M., Ex- Pres& 686 P. M. Express. all P. M. E'xpresa. SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALMAORE.—Leave Bal timore at S 66 P. M .'topping at Havre de Grace, Perry ville and Wilmington. Also stops at North East, Elkton and Newark. to takepassengersn gton for Philadelphia, and leaengers from re, Wiushi or Baltimo at Ch ve ester passto leave passengers from Washington or B and al. more. Through tickets to all points Westaiouth and Southwest may be procured at ticket-office. KIB Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping-Cars can be eeeured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets-at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Un ion Tra Compfmy. H. F. KENN nsEYfer , Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA. GERMAN. TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL. ROAD TLME TABLE.—On and after Wednesday. May 1, 1E67. FOR GERIMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.e5, 10, 11, 12 A. M.,1. 2, 115, 8X.4.i, 11%, 6.10. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11„ 12 P. 3. Leave Germantown-6, 7. 734, 8,8.2 u. 9, / I ,U, 12 A. M.; 1. 3,4%, 6, 6..N1 7. 8. 2. 10, 11 P. M. The 8.20 down train, and the 3% and 5% up trains, will not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.LS minutes A. M; 2, 7 and 10)4 P.M. Leave Germantown—Mb A. M.:l, 6 and 9X P. IL CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia-6. 8,10,12 A. M. ; 2.3%, 5%. 7.9 and 10 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill-1.10 minutes, 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A. M.; 140. 3.40, 6.40. 6.40, 81and 10.40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia--9.16 minuted A. M.; 2 and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut 1.1111-7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.4 u, 6.40 and 9.26 minuted P. AL FOP. CONSIIOI.IOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7%, 9,11.06, A. M.; 1%. 8,4%, 531, 6.15, 8.U6 and 11}4 P. M. Leave Norristown--6.40. 7.7.60, 9,11 A. M.: 134, 8.4 X. 6.16 and 1334 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9and 7.16 P. BL Leave Norristown-7 A. M. ; 530 and 9P. M. FOR MANAI UNK. Leave Philadelphia-8.736, 9.11.06 A. M.;133, 3, 434.636. 3.15, 8.06 and 1130 P. M. _ Leave Manayunk-8.10, 730, 3.20, 935, 113 it A. M. ; 2.336. 33y and 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. .. „ . . Leave Philaderphia-9 A. M. 230 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manayank—'l34 A. GeneralM 534 P. M. W. B. WILSON, Superintendent, Depot, Ninth and Green streets. • PRILADELPIIIA AND ' ERIE RAILROAD-BUMAIEIt TIME TA. , . BLE.—Through and Direct Route b& t wean Phlladelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, , Williams. port, to the N ort west and the Great Oil Region of Penn ,yivanis, —Flegant'Sleepily Care on all Night Trains: On-and after biONDA , May lith, Pied, the Mune on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows: _ _. WESTWARD, Niall Train leaves Philadelphia... " " " Whliamsport.. " arrives at Erie......... grie Fare= leaves Philadelphia. Virillianunlort -" arrives at -Erie.. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia Williamsport. " " arrivee at Lock aven. . EARMARE Mail Train loves w Eri il e ji a - 0 - A. M rtP. M. arrives at .. . 7.10 A . M. ..‘,„ Erie . P . MF,Pre°6 willianinport..... •• • ...... 8.15 , arrives at Philadelphia. _ re ., 5.00 ... e. Mail and Express . connects .- with ' 1 Through. ('5. lUa gheny River Railroad. Bag/LT . 3 , checke d • General Superintendent. CAMDEN,. AND: BUBLINGTON COUNTY BAILItOAD. ISPRD.IO AItitANOBAIENTS. On and after Monday, April 20th, 1800, trains will leave from the foot of Market street (Upper Perry), for Ater. chantville. Moorestown. Hartford. Masonwille, Haines. port, Mount llollv,_Smitbville, Wincentown, Birmiagham and FumbertiOn at 9A. AL and 8.80 and 5.30 P. M. - • ' 111:11.1111fiNG Leave Pemberton B'Bo and 8.25 A. M. and 2.45 P. 11. Mount Holly 6 52 and 847 and aeoiP. " Moorest o wn 7.20 and 8.15 a. M.. and 3.88 P. M. The 8.80 P. M. line run through to Hightatetra, stopping at all the intermediate places. ap2o.tf . • O. HAILMS. Superintendent • W o R An TON AND KIGIITBTOWN SPRINTS ARRANGEMENT. A Freight and Passengevidne wAi leave Efishtstonm at 6 to A.m.,ant Passenger Lint at 1 A.Nor Ailadelphis via Pemberton and Mt. ttolLr. • . - 7 - Returning, will leave Philadelphia from the 'foot of Market street (upper terry) at I P . M. Freight and Panes. ger Line, and at a.ep P.M. Passenger Line for ilightstown. gulad • WM. R. °ATRIUM. Agent: 'SAMM!NEWM . QUICK.EST TIRE RECORD. THE PANHANDLE ROHM IIIv_MJEKIIIIRB to CINCINNATI, _vieTENNISYLVA. NIA RAILROAD AND PAN.IIANDIZ.. MOT= 16111 TIME than by COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS taking the ROO P. M. TRAIN arrive in CI.NOD4 NATI runt EVENING at 9.55 P. M.. VI HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. - ear Tnz_woopmafes eatebratod raw* sta r t Room SLEEPINGCAItiI nut through roin MIA to CINCINNATL Passengers takili UV:leg M, and . ILOO H. Trains reach CINGTS ATI and all points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN ADMAN of all other Bootee 15107 Passengers for .CIND NNATI L _INDIANA; BT. LOUIS. CAIRO,_ jmego., PE ORIA., Nu , ON. QUINCY, MILWAUKELJIT. PAUU , N. P. and all points WEST, NORTHWEST . BOMBE. WEST, _VAR he particu lar t Ask for TI : 4 : TO war Via PAN.HANDLE RO UTE. , NW - To SECURE the yilif 'sdvanttei of this LINE, be VERY P • and •AS FOR. TICKETS "Via PANJIAN "at TICKET OF CBS. N. W. CORNER NINTH andCHESTNUT Streets. NO. 116 MARKET ST bet., Seeded and Front Ste, And TEURTEFIRB and MARKET Streetn,West S. E SCULL, OW Ticket Agt.,Eittsburgh. • JOHN 2L M ir R. Gael EallVn 4104 126 BroadwaY.N.E - • READING •RAILROAD.- • GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila. ' deli:dila to the interior of Pennsylvis• the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and yoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana. daa,flummer Arrangement of Passenger Trains, May 4, 1868_, leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth and Cal. bAll streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours . MORNING ACCOMMODATION.--At 7.30 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate Stations. and Allentown. Returning. leaves Reading at 6.30 P. IL, arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. . • _ MORNING EXPRESS.-At&ls_Al M. for Reading, Le. bailors, 'Harrisburg, Pottsville. Pine Grave, Tamaqua, Sunbury. Williamaport,Elmlrai Itochester,Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pittston. Yotk. Coslida, beret: lit j ilagerstown, dic. _ • . The train connects at Reading W With the Bast Penn. sykra a Railroad trains for Allentown, itto..• and the 8.16 A.M. connects with U e Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, die. • at Port Clinton with Catawissa R.K. trains for Willisarurport. Lock Haven. Elmira, &41.1 at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Ciunbealand Valley, and Schuylkill and Susquehannatrains for Northumber. land, Williamsport. V o rk,Chturibersburg, Pinegrove, ere. AE EXPRFJ3B.-Leaves Ph il adelphia at 3.30 P. M. for Reading, Pottavllle, Harriaburg. Ac., connect. ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col- umbia, &c. PO'ITSTOWN ACOOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts. town at 6.45 AM;etarroing at intermediate stationskar. rivet, in Philadeltda ate. o s A. M. Returning leaves Phi. ladelphts at 4.30 F. M. arrive* Pottstown at 6.36 P. EL REA DING ACCOEIMODATION--Leayse Reading_ at 7.80 A. M.; stopping _at way staticaus ; arrives in phila delphia at 10.1.5 A. M. ' Returning. leaves Philadelaida at 5.16 P. EL ; arrival; in Reading at 800 P. M. • Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and Pottsville at 1145 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. EL Afternoon traira; leave Harrisburg m12.0111%54., and Pottsville at 2.46 P. EL ; arriving at Madelphia at 6,45 P. M. Harrisbnig accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M. and Hariliburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. Market train„,with a Passenger car attached leaves Philadellbia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all '.Say Sta tions ,• leaves Pottsville at 7.A lil.„ for Philadekans and all Way Stations. All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00. A. 51., and Phila. delphla at 3.15 P. M. • leave Philadelphia for Reading at 3.00 A. M. returning from Reading at 4.26 P. M. CHESTR VAL LEY Ra fir ROAD.-Pamengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.EL and 4.'a.1 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at 6.24 A. M. and 1.00. P. M. NEW • YORK EXPRESS. FOR PITTSBURGH AND PER WEST.-Leaves New York at: 9 A. M.. 5.00 and &Oil P.M., paseing Reading atil A. EL, 1.50 and 10.10 P. M., and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore. Ac Returning, .xprees Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania }Express from Pittsburgh, at. 3 and 5.25 A. M.. 9.35 P. IL. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. It, and IE4O P. M., arriving at New 1 ork 10.10 and 11.45 A./L. and 5.00 P. M. Bleeping Cars accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without change. Mail train for New York leave! garrlsburg at 810 A.M. and 2.06 P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave Pottsville at 630, 11,0 e A. M. and 7.15 P. EL.returning from Cam aqua at 7. 35 A. M. and L4O and 4.35 P. M. sent] YLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAlLROAD rrairia leave Auburn at 7.65 A. If. for Pinegrove and liar: eisburg, and at 1845 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re. turning from, Harrisburg at 3.55 P.M.. and from Tremont at 7.40" A. M. and 5.35 P. BL TICKETS.-Through first-cheat tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canada& Excursion'Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations good for slay only, are sold by Morning Accommodation. Market 'Prain, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Inter satiate Stations by Read. Mg and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced ratee. The following tickets are obtainable only at the OM* of 13. Bradford. Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, g Philadelptda, or of G. A. Nicons, General Superintendent, Readin. Commutation Ticket, at 25 per cent. dismount, between an points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Ticket!. good for 2.000 miles. between all points at sfa 50 each. foreamilles and firma. Season Tickets, WE three, six, nine or twelve months. for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur. niched with cards. entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal eta. tione, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be bad only at the Ticket 'Office. at Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. FREIGHT.--Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. • Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.30 A. M„ 12.45 noon, and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg. Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 115 P. M. - BAGGAGE Dungan'a Express will collect Barrage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No 2.5 South i mirth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal ls a hill streets. ME=PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad.—Summer Time.— Taking effect May 10th, 1.808. Tho trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Tbirty•tirst and Market streets, which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. ON OUNDAYS—The Market Street Care leave Front and Market streets 35 minuted before the departure of each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest. nut street, NoRAINS .116 Market streEDet, EPOT. V will receive lZ. attention. T: Mail Train. . ' . .. , .. . .... ........ ~...at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accommodation No. 1 ........ A. M. Fast Line.. ................ ........... .at 12.00 M. Erie Expresi...„ .. . ......... . .at 12.00 M. Paoli Accom. bloc 2 . 3 &C all'00; tibias wauP. M. Harrisburg Accommodation ...... ..... . ..at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation.-- ......... 4.00 P. M. Parksburg ..... ..........at 530 P..M. Cincinnati ..... .......at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail.. ........ ....... 11.15 P. M. Philadelphia Expree5.................... .... . .at ILIS P. M. Accommodation. . ..... . . ... ..at .11.80F'. M. Erie Mail leave; dais - . excepi'lli;itit'ae:y.• Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train nun daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 115 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: Cincinnati Express . . ...... ..............at 1.86 A. M. Philadelphia ...... ... .710. " Paoli Acconi. No. 1 ........ " 8.20 " Parket:ars Train......... ...... . ..... " 9.10 " Erie Mail. .. . . ....... ........«................. " 7.10 " Fast Line • 6 4 1,..a5 Lancaster Train .......... ......... "12.su P. M. "' Erie Express..., ................... " 5.00 " Paoli ACCOIM Nos. 2& 3. 7.10 " Day Express .. ........... ..............at 5.01 Harrisburg Accom.— ... .. ...... 9.50 For further information, 'apply to JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK. Agent, lie Market street. SAMUEL H. WALLACB. Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk, for Baggage, except, for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One hundred Dollars in value. Al) Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract. EDWARD H.. WILLIANIG, General Superintendent, Alteona. P a. .11.15 P. M. .. 8 20 A.K. . 8.50 P. M 1200 Noon. 8.50 P. M. 10.05 A. M. 8.00 A. M. 6.38 P. M. 7.45 P. M. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL. pEugwROAD. CHANGE OF HOURS. On and after MONDAY May 4th . trains will leave Vine Street Ferry , Se 10110V170, VIZ.: Mali....... Freight , witi passenger ........ Atlantic Accommodation . . RETURNING—LEAVE . ACLANT.W. Accommodation • —....... ....... 5.50 A. M. Freight, with passenger.......... A. M. Mail. .. • • • • • ••' , 1.20 P.M. Junction and • dlate stations, loaves Vine street...... . .... 5.30 P. M. Returning . leaves Atco ... . . .. .. 0.30 A. M. Haddonfield Accommodation ... street.. . —10.15 A. M. and 200 P, M. Leave Haddentteld........... .. .... . 1.00 P. M. and 3.15 P. M. ap3Otfl D. EL MUNDY. Attant, FAST FREIGHT LINE. VIA . NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. ROAD, to Wilkesbarre, Tifahanoy City, Meant Cannel, Centralia, and all ,points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and its branches. By new arrangementa. perfected this day. this road hi enabled to give increased despatch to merchandise cow signed to the above named points. Goods delivered at the Through Freight Depot, A B. con of FRO_NT and NOBLE Streets. Before 6P. hi, will reach Wilkesbarre, Mount Carmel. Mahanoy City, and the other dating in Whin:tor and Wyoming mane before 11 AL, _ _of the succeeding day, le96' ELLIS CLARK. Agent. - . OPPOSITIGht TO DiONOPOL/Y-••; Daily R:couraiona to Wilmington, .orda. - Stoanier EBIZA - 1101110 R. will 'lawn° Arch Street Wharf Gaily (dundave eseeptaid) 'at 10 A.IC and 1 1 .3 f. Returning. leave Market litreet Wharf. Wilmington. at 7 A. M. and 11'. fd. • , Fare for the round'hrip....... - ' 90 oea,te. Single tteketell.:-' ...... ............... SO Cheater and . . ... 10 For further partleulani appli on ap%llmo •-•- W. CaPtai WEST Comm EMIM sTRi For Bildt A. M. and 0, For Maly 1. mid &15 . For ape May at 0.15 P. M. F Woodbury (accommodation). at 000 P. M. ommutation Checks, good between 'Philadelphia and all 4111101110, may be obtained on application at the Tree. worer's Office. Camden. N.J. • Freight Train leaves (iainden daily at 12 o'clock (noon). Freight will be received at second covered wharf below Walnut street, daily. from 7 A. M. until a P. M. Freight peuvery 298 Boutb Delaware avenue. WM. J. SEWELL, Superintendent. NORTH. PENNSYLVANIA ft R.— THE MIDDLE • ROUTE.—Shorteet and moat direct line to Bethlehem. Easton, AllentOwn. Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre,Mahanoy City Mt. Carmel. Pittston, Serantort„Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and . Wyoming Coal regions. Passenger Depot fn Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Berko and American atreete. SUMMER ARRANOEMENT,ME V 1;N DAILY TRAINS —On and after WEDNESDAY...MAY lath. 1808, Pas ganger Trains leave the New Depoacorner of Berke and American streets, daily. Sundays 'sated), as follows At a. 45 A:M,— , Aecomritodation for rt Washington. At 7.46114 Expresa for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North j'ennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susztsa , Raßrodoils__, for Eastcra,Allentessm. Cats. gangue, re, Mauch taltualtrostherly, Jeauesville. Hazleton, bi te - Haven , Ilkeebarns, Kingston, Pittston, Scranton; Carbondale, and all points in Le. high Ind Wyoming VallOys;alsoatn connection with Le. high and Mahanoy Railroad for adaltanoy City, and with Catawba& Railroad for Rupert -Danville, Milton and Wil liamsport' Arrive at Mauch Chunk 'at 15.115 A. M.:at Wilkesbarte at 8 P.M.; Scranton attars P. M. • at /dab*. nov (jitj_st BP. M. .Paasengeri_by _this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 11.65 A. M. for Easton and points on New &Tsar Central Railroad to" New York. , • • - At B.4s__A. M.---,Accommodation "for Dovlestowih_ stop- Ong at all inftrmediate Stations. , Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro , and HartaVille, by Mb train. take Stage at Old York Road. _ _ At 10,20 A. M.—AccOnittiodatlen for Fort WaShAsitten. stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh 'Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk, White Haven„,_Wilkeabarre. Mabanoy City, Centralia, Shenandoah. Mt. ' 'Carmel, Pittston and Scranton, and all points in Mahanoy end Wyoming Coal Regions. • • .. • At 236 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at all intennedi ate stations. Passengers hake stage at Doylestown for New Hope. and atNorth Wales for Burn nerytown.. At 8.15 P. BL—Lohigh and Susquehanna Express+ for .Bethiehem,.Easton, Allentown, Munch Chunk, Wilke's. barre and Scranton. Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quakertown. At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Greve, Hathorough and Hartsville take stage at Abing. top At 6.00 P. M.—Throngb accommodation Ear Bethlehem and all stations on mam line of North Pennsylvania Rail road. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even- Jag Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At a2O P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale. stooping at all intermediate stations. At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort We hington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 1150 A. M.. S and 8.30 P. M. 11 60 A. M. and LOU P. M. Trains makes direct eonnec. tion with Leigh Valley and Lehigh and SuAquehanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoi City and Hazleton. Passengers leaving Willtesbarre at 1.30 P. M. connect at Bethlehem at 8.06P..M. and arrive' in Philadelphia at 8.30 P. M. From Doylestown at &2.5 A.11..5.00 and 7.00 P. M. From Lanedale at 7.30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 9.30.10.46 A. M. and 3.15 P. M. ON SUNDAYS, Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Foyleetown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. hi. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey parson- Sere to and from the new Depot White Cars of Second and Third Streets Lino and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office, in order to secure tke lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK,' Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal , points, at Marm , s North Penn. Baggage E x press Office. No. 106 South Fifth 'stmt. WEST CIIESTER AND PEHLA DELPHIA RAILROAD. VIA ME DLL BUMMER ARRANGEKENTS• On andafter MONDAY. April 13th. 180. trains will leave Depot, Thirty.first, and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trans leave Philadelphia for West Chester. at 7.15 A. IL, ILOOA. hi., 2.30, 4.15. 4.50, 7.00 and ILO° P. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia. from Depot on E. Market street: 615. 7.15, 7.80 and 10.46 A. M.. 1.56,4.60 and 650 P. M. On and after Monday. June 15th. an additional Train will leave Philadelphia for Media and Intermediate Points at 5.30 P. M. Trains leaving West Cheater at 7.30 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. hi.. will atop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or , from stations between West Cheater and B. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.15 A.M., and going West willtake train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., and transfer at B. C. Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P.M., and leaving West Chester at 7.80 A. It and 4.50 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and B. C. B. R. for Oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M. and 2.00 P. hi. Leave West Chester 7.45 AM. and SP. M. - The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut streetcars. Those of the Market street line run with. In one square. The cars of both lines connect With each train upon its arrival. Fr - Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel 011 if as Baggage and the Company will not, in any case. be f oramimportable - amount exceeding 8100..nnlees spa dal contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent PHILADELPHIA •• BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. Summer Arrangements. On and after Monday, April 13. 1868, the Trains will leave Philadelphia,f COM the Depot of the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Philada.), at 7.16 A. M. and 4.50 P. sf. Leave Rising Sun, at 5.15 A. M.. and Oxford at 6.00 A. M., and leave Oxford at 3.25 P. M. A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 11.06 A. M., Oxford at 11.45 M and Kennett at LOU P. M. con necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia at IRO P. M.,runs 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. Retunaing, 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 Rising Sun. Md. Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not. in any case, be re. sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, tuilese a special contract bo made for the same. rablif HENRY WOOD. General Supt ------ .IIIEATEBR A.ND STOVES• 1,(46 ( - 33 31. DIPSOVED B I ASE BURNING MOR E I liTirdif FIRE-PLACE HEATER ...... 1 ~....• ' Wall 11 . 116 f V - V*_, l ,,, ,j - MAGAZINE AND ILLUMINATING DOORS. The most Cheerful and Perfect Heater in Use. To, be had, Wholesale and Retail, of J. S. CLARK, 1008 liIAR:IELET S ['BEET. my' am 4 THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR ED. ropean Ranges; for families, hotels or public inati. tution Ranges different sizes. Also, Philade!. phis Hot Air Furnaces. Portable Heaters, Low-down Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers Stow. hole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves. etc., wholesale ant retail, by the manufacturers, SHARPE & THOMSON. No. 909 North Second street. no9Gm.vr,f-frm6 • THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, Late•Androws & Dixon, "L ht i- No, UM CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. '3 Opposite United States Mint. Mannfacturers of LOW DOWN. CHAMBER. OFFICE And And other RATES, For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Fin. •LI3O, WAItM.AIR FURNACES, For Warmig Public and Private linildinas. REGISTERS VENTILATORS. AND CHIMNEY CAPS. COMM G.RANGES, sad BATHBOILERS. WHOLESALE RETAIL 1.3 U A. M. it 15 A. M. .4.15 P. M. PURE PAINTS.—WE OkrER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zino White and Colored Paiute of our own manufacture, of undoubted purity; in antitied to nit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMA FourthO., Dealers in Paints and Varnishes. N. E. corne and Race etreots. no27.tf 1111;-.1LtP1,1E1AKER & CO ., WHQLESALE corner Fourth and Race streets invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential OW, Bponges, Corks, dm. no97•tf R HUBARB ROOT, OP RECENT IMPORTATION. and very superior quality ; White Gum Arable, East GMCastor Oil, White and Mottled Castile Sean -Olive GM of various brands. For sale by 'ROBERT 'RHOS SIAKER dc CO" Druggists.; Northeast corner or Fourth Al d Race streets. DR TOISTS' BUNDRIEB.—GftADUATEB, ?AORTA% Pi Tiles Comb!, Brushes, Mirrors. Tweezerst_Purr Boxes. HorntCOOPOA burets' lustrumeaft. Trusses, turd and Soft Ru bor cioods, vial Cases. Olso and Metal syringes. dm, all at "First ilitnAlects,.. ummun BNO pri TiMEN its B aps4(• • ' 28 South BrirtirsTriTd. , , imi t e /PHU V v A :LOA , - J lji ,DE. '•~c s 1 AIARIi 4 * tr_ 1 0. or I l f . 0/ all ,tollet watete, to lea p o • " • ' , b ,1)101dvOtt name *44 . • aryl : reomg 1/8/%; fan" -pinimio.4ll4 . , I , o &AWL , ~ ~.,, ",, WA.: - ,P, ,-.'%- ,N:l4 ,' l ,= : •, DI .4_ PO/44•Irrs .4 4 / 4 ar `r * - or 14 4. grade", Laulityr Ind or cue JD; D D OOM di (10.+1036911/14 IPWsktO rp sir Out% DRuIG . For Boston---Steanieldp Line Direct. SAILING FROM RAM tRT DAM FROM PINE ant Err P . II : i I E AND LIMO mewed of the leledael RONIV It& 1, 4 7 Hoe be 4ao was, Captain 0. PAW.. DELO , 1,280 tons, Captain P. M. ROMpII, NORMAN, 1.20 a tone; Captain Crowell The ROMAN, from Phila.. on Saturday. MAY 23. 6P. , Toe SAXON, from Boston. Saturday. Ma y 2I These Steamships sail punctua ll y. ADA t recoil:red every day a Iliteamr being always' on 4 Freigt for poinbi beyond Boston sent with dome _ • . For ergot or rungs foaparlommoomelellh , : apply to Hamm' ' mvai RI South Delaware 'wean& PHILADELPHIA AND 1101MIER111 2 _1148/16_ • STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S =GM/AM Fr IN! OM THE B UNION WITA,R4IIO4. ,_ The STAR OF UNION will sail FOR NEW' ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Saturday. June 804 at S o'clock A. M. The JUNIATA will sail FROM NEW ORLEIANS.VLS HAVANA. . ' The WYOMING will sail rOR SAVANNA/4 on Saturday, May 30th, at S o'clock A. M. , 7 he TONAWANDA in withdrawn for the present. The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON. N: Ili Thursday, May 21. at 5 o'clock P. M. • __ • Througia Mb of Lading , and Passage Ticket" sold to all points South and wriek WILLIAM L J GenerEl a Agents CHARLES E. D ,Freight Agent. ‘ii rut No. 814 Sout h Delaware avenue. PLOLADELPFLIA..RICHMOND AND.NOR. FOLIC STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT 'AM LINE TO TEM SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. At Noon, from nun WHARF above MARIDINFArIeI THROUGH RATES and THROUGH tie points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard ' Line Railroad. connecting at Portemouth and te LTrielie.) burg, Va, Tennessee and the West, via rret i tLult, Tenneseee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Freight HANDLED BUTAINCELad takes at LO RATES THAN ANY OT LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of thla mediumnt. mend it to the public a w e the m oat deeirable for carrying every description of freight transf No charge . for commiadon. drayage . or any Menge er Steamships insure at lowest rater. Freight received DAILY. WIC F. cliirrm_.4_ CO..' 14 North and Smith marvels. W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point T. I'. CROWF.U. & CO.. Agents at Norfolk. lett! HAVANAJSTEMERS. SEMLAIONTHLY LINE. The StmniahlPa HENDRION H0D50N........................0apt Howes STARS AND STRIPES Capt. Holmes' Them steamers will leave Mb port for Havana every other Tueeday_at 8 A. M. The ;steamship STARS AND STRIPES. Hohnee.master. will call for Ha vana on Tuesday morning. May 19th. at 8 o , cloe.k, Pamage to Havana, $5O, currency.. No freight received after Saturday For freight or piumat i only to OMAS WATTSON & SONS. , 140 North Delaware avenue. NOTIC FO E, R EIVIV YORK, Vla Delaware and. Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the Line will commence load. lug on SATURDAY, 2let hut, leaving Daily, an nsuaL THROUGH IN 24 lit/URS. Goode forwarded by all the Lines going out of New York—North. East and West—free of commisaion. Freight received at our meal low ratee. WM. P. CLYDE di CO., 19 South Wharves. Philadelphia. JAS. RAND, Agent, 119 Wall street. cor. Booth, New York. mh194111 NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Washington. D. C. vie Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. with con. motions at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol. Knoxville. Nashville. Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the flat wharf abov Market street. every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM- P. CLYDE & 141 North and South Whalveg. • J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. kL ELDRIDGE & CO.. Agents at Alexandria. fel.tf FOR ROTTEFDAM—PETROLEUM.—THE ship N. Mosher is now loading for the above port, and has room for a thousand or fifteen hundred barrels. For freight apply to WORKidkli CO., R 3 Walnut street. NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK: VIA. Delaware and Raritan Canal—l wiltattre Transportation Company—Despatch and Swiftsure Lines.—The business by these Lines will be re sumed on and after the 19th of March: For Freight. which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to. WM. AL BAIRD dr. CO., 182 South Wharvea. 1mh194 DELAWARE AND CEIEBAPEAKiIi !Ream Tow-Boat Company .—Bargee towed between Philadelphia. Baltimore. Havre-de-Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points. D WM. P. CLYE dc CO. Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH- Elup't Odle% 14 8. Wharves. Phila. tottt MOTICE.—THE AMERICAN BARK._'!NIOBE. I Bowers, Muter, from Liverpool, is now discharging under gene al order. at Race street wharf. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their. goods t. . PETER WRIOIIT & BONO, 115 Walnut. stree m 39311 NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY LAU. Boned agatnet trusting, or harboring any.of tho crew of the Oldb. - brig Brute, .1„11. Giese, master, no debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or conalinee. myl3-tf WORKMAN d CO. NOTICE.—THE •BRITISH SHIP MICHIGAN, WHE.. lan, Master. from Liverpool, is now discharging under general order at the fourth wharf above KIICCI street. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT ,t; SONS, ap3e.tf )1 ., 15 Walnut street. NOTICE,..—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY 04E tioned against trusting any o the crew of the Nor wegian Bark Progress, Lindrup Master, from Liverpool. as no debts of their contracting will be paid by either the Captain or Consignees. PETER WRIGHT At SONS, 115 Walnut street. at)80 tf fIIEDIVALL. or uses. Scrofulous poison is one of the, most destructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at. tact of enfeebling or tatal diseases. without exciting 0. suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed infec. Hen throughout the bloody, and then. on some favorable occasion, rapidly . devep into one or vitals hideous fonns, either en the surface or among the. In the latter, tubercles may formedy deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumorsin the liver, or it shows' its presence by eruptions on the skin or foul ulcer ations en some pert of the body. Hence the ocaa. atonal use of a bottle of this SARSAPARILLA is advisable. even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per sons afflicted with the followmg complaints generally find immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARILLA: ST. ANTHONY'S Fain, Rosa ow Ep.ySipELAB, TEI'rER, SALT RHEUM, SOALD HEAD, RlNG worm, SORE Eves, SORE EMIR, and other eruptions or visible forms of SCROFULOUS disease. Also 111 the more concealed forms, as DYSPEPSIA, DILOPSY, HEART DISEASE. FITS, EPILEIRY, NEURALGIA, and the various litecitene affections of the muscularand nervous systems. SYPIIILis or VENEUTAL and Diuncruarat Diszatige are cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long eon. tinned use of this medicine will cure the complalm... LEUOOREMMA or WIIITES,ETZRINE ULCIRRATIONS,SkiIdI Pa; nem: Discaere, are commonly soon relieven and lila. mately cored by Its purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Directions for each case are found in our All manse, supplied gratis. linnumwritos and Goon, when, caused by accumulations of extraneous Matters in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also Javan Cose PLAINTs, TORPIDITY, CONGESTION Or INPLAAILSULTIDar of the LIVER. and JAUNDICE, when. ,• as they often do, from the rankling poisons In the blood. This SARSAPARILLA is a great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are Larionre and LISTLESS, DreroN Darr, SLEEPLESS, and troubled with NERVOUS APTIMILENSIoNS or Fnaus, or any of the affeo. tions symptomatic of WY.Altralliki, will Ibid immediate re. lief and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon Mal. Prepared by Dn. J. C. AYER dt CO.. Lowell, Mass.. Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. anaffli t ly, Philadelphia. Wholesale Agents.. IPAL DENTALLINA.—A BUPEBIOrt ARTICLE FQI4 cleulauf, the Teeth, deetroylug aninialcula which in. feet them, g i ving tone to the gurus, and leaving-a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mou we a k a be need day. and will be found to etrengthen bleeding gums:while the aroma and deterelvenees recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Pl:welching and sticroscopist.4 is confidently altered as a reliable eubstitate for the ',UPI. certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents°, the DenteWne, advocate Its use; it contains nothing lo Prevent its unrestrained employnnint, • Made only by . • , JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary. P Broad and Spruce • For sale by Druggist* generally, and Fred. Brown, D. L. State:mules' Damara 4; Co.. Robert H. Davis,,, ,• C. It. Keeny. Geo. C Bower. Isaac 11. Kay. Chas. Shims, C. 11. Needles, B. M. Wealth. T. J. Husband, B. G. lienting Ambrose Smith, Chas. IL goer ih,i o Edward Parrish. James N. Burk s, • Wm, H. Webb, E. Bfinghest, James L. Illspliam. • Dyott et Co., • ~ Hughes & Combe. H. C. Blair% Bafilig flower. WYeth,dl Henry A. ISABELLA MARIANN°, M. D.. UT .11.4p.visweru Street. Consultntions tree. • : AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.—The reputation this excellent medicine enjoys Is derived from its cures, many of which are truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous disease, where the system seemed saturated with corrup tion, have be.n purified and cured by it. Scrofulous affec tions and disorders, which were aggravated by the acre- A*lllom contamination midi they wore painfully afflicting., have been radically cured in out every section of the country, .ed to be informed of its virtual
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers