/Report of the Impeachment Managers The Committee of Managers 'acting tinder the au thority of a resolution of the House of Representa tives, of the 16th of May instant, to wit: That for the further and more efficient prosectitton .of the impeachment of the President, the managers be directed and instructed to summon, and examine witnesar a under oath, to send for persone and papers. to employ a stenographer, and to appoint enh-cocumit tees to take testimony, the expenses thereof to be paid from the - contingent fund of the House— Have attended to their duties, so far as they have been able, because of matters hereinafter stated, and ask leave to report in part as follows:, In pursuance of the resolution, having appointed a sub-committee, of which Mr. Butler was the that named to tel Charles W. Wooley. of Cincinnati, Ohio, appeared before the committee on Tuesday, the 19th day of May, in answer to its subpwna. After various ob jections on hie part and an admitted attempt to void. dr. Wooley was examined by the sub-committee, with some very considerable delay, because of his re fusal to answer some questions. his evasions of others .and interposition of claimed rights and privileges, which he attempted to sanction by argument, until the time of the session was exhausted for the day. Daring that day Mr. Wooley did not tinnily refuse to, answer any of t ne;,questi ons the committee put to him. lie was ordered to appear before the committee again at half -past ten o'clock on the morning of the next day, the 20th, for farther examination. Be did not appear, however, until atter one o'clock, and after the House had adjourned to Saturday, the 23d, and thence without. further business till Monday. After that adjournment he could not be brought be fore the House for contempt, in refusing t ) answer until now. At th second appearance of Mr. Wortley before the committee, a majority of the managers 'ping present, Mr. Boutwell was chosen chairman ro tern during the absence of Mr. Bingham. The examination . then being about to be continued before the whole committee, an oath was again administered. to him by the chairman, and the inquiry attempted to be proceeded with Alter being asked whether, upon reflection, be desired to change or alter anything in hie testimony given yesterday, Wooley declared that he did not consider that he was under oath the day before, or that he had given any testimony whatever. He was then asked it what he had stated to the com mittee yesterday was tree, to which he declined to answer, alleging, in substance, that the oath ad ministered by the chairman of the sub-committee 'was not binding. Re was thereupon asked, what disposition be had made of the sum of twenty thousand or twenty-live thousand dollars, or there abouts, which had been referred to in his testimony -at the day before, and which the committee bad rea son to believe had been raised for the purpose of cor ruptly Influencing thetrial of the President. To this be refused to answer, and to every question which would tend to show where the money was obtained, the purposes for which it was obtained, by whom it was furnished, and in what mantic_ it was used, and to whom it was plaid, he dee:testi tt. answer, P lleging only that it was not deposited with hlin or . . - sort for any purpose connected with the impeachment of the President, and that ho would answer no such question whatever, in any way, but by declaring that it had nothing to do with the impeachment of the President, when in his, the witness' own judgment, it was not material to the investigation. It w obvious to the committee that if this course Was a proper ono, tt , are was an end to all investigation, because every witness not seeing the materiality of testimony, could melee the same answer. and no case nependsnt .1:;on circumstances, 'or dettehed ' facts, to he ter, le , rat by different wrtnesses, 0.? ld Tinder sneto an adnt.St.ed claim of rights be ever raccessfully to:cuts-dee. Tee committee were, thererore, obliged so atup the crass- • inatior at that point upon most oZ the matters mate rial to no myth:eh of the witness, but as the House was not and the witness, by not. appointing and • lintil after the House had adiouihed, which n ...trimitiee believe was a contrivance on his part, th L.. might not he held for contempt, :At i as the por:; :rut of the investigation might be much tooliarraesed if his examination went no farther, the committee, unwilling to lose any time, proceeded t examine the witness further as to the genuineness of certain writings and telegraphic dispatches made by him in his own name or Tinder assumed names. Here again your committee were met by the refusal of the wetness to answer as to the genuineness of his own signature in some cases, admitting it only when it was te telegrams in which the impeachment or trial of the President was distinctly mentioned, and to others where it was seeded to in cypher, or accom panied by such expressions as convinced the committee rite telegrams load referred to some corraut combinetiene i. s:srat Ito the trial of the President. Be declined te answer. The w'"nees was, thereupon, otter consults 'ion, dismissed, and ordered to appear before tne committee tor- examination, on Tern eday, the 21st instant, at half-past ten o'clock. A. M. On Thursday, at the hour appeinted, the witness did not appear, but &tent one o'cloc": in the ray the com mittee received a certificate of his physician, which is as follows : Weerissorma, D. C . , !tiny 21,1662. 1 hereby certify that Colonel C W. \ Vooiey is under my professional t ste. end unable to leave his apart ments, and mistime, tuts bed by reason of irritative fever, sew:Lines of gastric derangement. - 1). W. Buss, M. D. This was accompanied by a statement of the wit ness that he was ill, together with a long argument I upon his rights, privileges, and constitutional ex emotions. The committee, accepting the truth of this claimed illness, did not send for the witness, but went on with the investigation in atother direction. Your com mittee have since learned, however, that Mr. Wooley was well enough on that day to take. and did take the evening train for a night ride to New York, and he has not appeared before your committee since, bat has sent a telegraphic certificate of some physician in Nev York that be is there sick. It will be thus seen that Mr. Wooley, the witness, has thus far baffled and hindered the investigation ordered by the House, by contumacy, in refusing to answer questions, by eve elms and by avoidance The ground taken by the witness in refusing to an els yr questions put to him, assumes that he was to judge of the materiality of the testimony and of each question put; that all inquiry upon every topic was to be shut oft by his own Lose di.eit, that it teas not ma terial to the subject of inquiry, and of which materi ality he was the sole judge, and about which the committee and the House could have nothing to say, He claimed that if a witness avers that a given ques tion isnot material, whether that averment fa , rue or false, from such decision there can •be no appeal. For example, if the committee could show alitnde that a certain person had received 620,i5i0 or sr,,coo stolen notes of a given bank, Mr. Wooley claims the right to decline to answer the question whether he drew the notes from the bank on his own check, which was delivered to the receiver, and thus destroy the connecting link In the chain of testimony showing the theft Of course this claim cannot be permitted for a moment; for, to state the claim in other words, is that the witness, and not the tribunal, is to juke of the materiality of the facts to be elicited. Not for the purpose of showing the ma teriality of the question put to Mr. Wooley, but to show the contumacy of the witness, his corruption and untnithfulness, and to justify the committee in L. king that severe and exemplary punishment be im pose,. nn him for his contempt of the authority of this Him.: and the justice of the natiou, the com mittee beg leave to report the facts and cir cumstances. so far as they have been developed, con necting Charles W. Wooley with the subject matter of the inquiry with which the committee is charged, showing how necessary it is to public Justice that the House should have from Mr. Wooley the frankest and fullest statement of every fact known or believed by him to be true. It seems from the evi dence that Mr. Charles W. Wooley le a lawyer, not in general practice, but attending to cases betore the I.lureau of Internal Revenue, generally arising out of alleged frauds in whisky, or in the language of Judge Dunlev, a witness before the committee, and Mr. IVuuley's associate counsel In these cases. "he is a lawyer by profession, a speculative trader, does a great deal in stock speculations, In tine horses. &c. Ile Is a Kentuckian. considers himself a Kentucky gentleman, and has Kontucky habits. His wife has a large property, and be has a good deal of money." The language of Judge Dunlevy aptly describes a person fitted to be, and from the evidence it appears to the committee that he, Wooley, is, the manager,or one of the managers of the concern of that body of men who are defrauding the government, and popu - larly known as the "Whisky Ring." His first appear ance, as connected with the impeachment case, so far as the evidence Sixes the date, is on the 9th of May, by a telegram cent to New York, from one of the President's Secretaries, W. W. Warden. ("Data" of the Baltimore, un.) in answer to this telegram from Mr. Wooley iVilllatit IV. Ili/M.6 Dispatch me your opinion of the situation. Will ace you on Wednesday morning, WABLIINGTON, D. C., May 4, 1868. C. W. Wooky, Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York (lily, More assured to-day than ever that the Presiden will be acquitted. Such is the opinion of many welt posted men of both parties. Several Radicals, close observers, who have heretofore felt sure of conviction, inform me that they now have doubt of the result, and that this change of opinion has taken place since Friday. The only persons who assert unqualifiedly that Mr. John son will be removed are those who know least of the inner working, rte. The best infamed either admit .'that there will be acquittal, or are in doubt. Answer. (Stated) W. W. WARDEN. Woolev next appears about the same time at a meeting in the room of Thurlow Weed, at the Astor House. New York, at which were present Mr. Weed, Mr. D. Webster, Mr. Sheridan shook, and Mr. Wooley. To appreciate the importance. of this meeting, it is convenient to describe the persons present and their connection with the exterior and interior workings of the government. As it will be observed, Warden's dispatch says that the. only persons that aseert un qualifiedly that ler. , Johnson will be removed are those who know least of the inner workings, ice. Mr. Thur. low Weed's relation to thethigh offices of the govern ment. and Connection with all manner of operations not official, are to well known to need description to th e m u se, liar. E. D. Webster was for a long time connected with the State Department: is a confidential friend of the Secretary and of Mr, Weed for many years' VW afterwards sent Commissioner or Commercial Agent to England, and Is now Deputy Surveyor of at WA siimoroN, May 25 f.7::ECUTIVii MANSION, May 4 - , Custom House at New York. Mr. Sheridan Shook is Collector of Internal Revenue of the Thirty-second District, New York City, a man of large reputed wealth, and whose appearance and answers before the, committee were such.as not to enhance oar opinion of his integrity or truthfulness. The object and per. poses of the meeting are beet given in the words of the liners who described it, Mr Thurlow Weed, omitting the names of the Senators of whom he speaks. Q. I bold in my hand a telegram from Charles W. Wooley, dated May 7,,1868, to Hun. Marlow Weed, New York: "When will the Albany party be on Wind for busi.;- LOP. C. W. WooczY, Willard's Hotel." A. That is the telegram in reference to Hastings. Q. Did you understand this telegram when yon re ceived it? Q. I understood no more than anybody else wonid have understood !remit; I understood that it asked when Hastings would he in Washington. Q. Nobody else would have understood that it meant Albany party except Hugh Hastings? A. I did, be. cause I had a previous telegram Q. What business did it relate to? 4. I understood the trial for impeachment. Q. Did you send Hugh Hastings? A. Yes. Q. Why should Mr. Wooley telegraph you to send an Albany party, which you understood to be Mr. Hastings? A. A previous telegram named Mr. Hast ings.Q. From Wooley? A. I think so; I may be mis taken; at any rate, I received a telegram requesting me to send Hastings to Washington. Q. That was from Webster, was it not? A/Perhaps it was. Q. Here is one— MAT 6, 1898. To Thurlow Weed, Astor house, New Yort: lie will do it. Telegraph Hugh Hastings to come here right away. HD. WEBSTER, Willard's. Q. W'ho is "he?" A. I have no knowledge respect ing such a telegram,but I do not say that I did not raf eelve it. Q. Who is "he?" and what was "he" to do? A. I don't know who "he" was, and what "he" was to do. Q. Don't you understand that you have already told us that Mr. Hastings was to cm something about the impeachment business? A. Yes. Q. It, would seem that "he" could not refer to Mr. Hastings, because ho is mentioned in the next sen tence!, Did you make any inquiry what "he" was,and what "he" was to do? A. No. sir. Q. Did not you understand what "he" meant? A. No, sir; but I can tell you if you will allow me to do so. Q. I want to understand who "he" was? A. I have no knowledge of who • the" was, nor did I then un- . derstand what "he" meant if I understood anything about it. Q. "He" will do it; what did you understand by that, whoever "he" was? A. I did not understand 'who "be" was, or what "he" was to do, although I have no doubt that I understood that whatever the telegram related to, it was th. - aubject of impeach molt. Q. Then yon did receive this fa legram on the 6th of MM? A. Yes. Q.. td on the 7th ^flltay this ' , no? To Hon. Mar low eed, New York. "When will the Albany party b on band for Imeine.ss ?" A. Yes, sir. tj. That you uniterntand to refer to Hastings, and the business - 4;0 be relating to impeachment? A. Yes, sir. _ Q.Then [ha the Bth of May I find this telegram from Wooley to Sheridan Shook : "Go to the Astor House and get from our friend (who says that meant ou) an tun yer to my dispatch to him yesterday." Did Sheridan Shook call on you in obedience to this 'elegram ? A. ifs either called or sent the telegram ; 1 saw the , ti' .ram. Q. -.Yon trona oar friend," that means you? A. That means foe: "and get an anzwer to my dispatch of yestertiny;' . that wee, "when will the Albany party he on Wain for business." Q. What answer did you send? A. I don't think I eent any, because I had not received any from Hast ings at that titnr; subs:quo-0y Hastings came to New York, and came also to Washington. Q. Then, on the 13th. I find Mr. Webster telegraphs yon that "the fizquittal or the President is u fixed fact,' did not he write to you the grounds upon which he put his opinion? A. I think not. Q. Did you know In any way? A. 1 did L.A. Q. Now, then, on the same 13th c: May, Mr. Cox telegraphs to yon "If )ou can't come oaer send Sheri dan Shook—important;" M:. Cox has testified that that was written at Mr. Wooley's request: what was t.,e important business that you understood von were timer to come or to send Sheridan Shook upon, on the 11th of May ? A. Something in connection with im peachment. g. Something important that you was to do ? A. I don't know what. Q. Yon understood the telegram you sent Mr. Shook, didn't you? A. 1 think he came; it was for rue to come or send Mr. Shook; I told him I not coming. Q. What was that important thLg that you were to do when you got here? A. I don't kno ff. Q. What aid yon understand it to be? Flood it misted to the impeachment: I c011.,' what my understanaing of it proner . - - • Q. Yea can give the explanation 1 jinn - iris ter to the tkeestion, what wee' the lm . inatverwl - :7!1 yi,u and ~hook were L.. d...) wh• 7. lere :ion to impeachment? .1k • i no it ,w; I keoW Loth Mg more than what the teleer, - .u - . -t t. Q Let, us put this together and see.. Ora tne Ith of `May Webster telegraphed to you, II.; wir it; tele rraph Hugh Hastings to come here right away." You Dave forgotten who "he" is, or do not know. A. I do not know. Q. On the 7111 Mr. Wooley telegraphed to you: '•‘) hen will the Albany party be on hand for busi ness?" and yon understood that to mean Mr. Ilast logs. On the Sth Mr. Wooley again telegraphs to Mr. Shook,. under the cypher "Hooker," "Go to the .lstorlloitse, and get from our friend" (which you say meansyou) "an answer to my dispatch of yesterday." When Mr. Shook called on you to get an answer, you do not remember what answer ydu sent? .A. I did not send any answer. Q. Then on the 13th, 'Mr. Cox says the 13th being the day after the adjournment of the Senate, "It you can't come over send Sheridan Shock—important— S. S. Cox." Now, it would scam when the telegram was shown you you tuaderetnxi who "Hooker' was, and yod know that Mr. W ,dey wanted you cr Shook should come and do sonii".iiitig that was important ahem, impeachment? It -i--Excuse me if you as sume that language is min. , ; said it related to im peachment; not that there was something to be done, but what, I did not know; I knew that the whole sub ject related to impeachment. Q. But doing "business" shows that something was to be done? A. Yes. Q. "Ile will do it," shows that something was to be done; "Come yourself or send Shook" shows that "something was to be done" which you or Shook could do; now, pray, what was to be dune? A. I have answered that; I do not know. Q. What did you understand was to be done? A. I don't know that I understood anything, and perhaps ion will bud out that I do not; if you will allow me, I will say that from ad I heard on the subject of im peachment I had no confidence in the schemes that were talked about, and I declined to have anything to do with them. Q. What were the schemes? A. They were to get the votes of Senators against conviction. Q Ilow ? A. As I understood, by purchase, by money Q. Who were engaged in those schemes ? A. I have heard the subject mentioned by a number of parties. Q. Tell me who? A. 1 think the first person I heard talk of the subject was a General Adams. Q. Fortherly in the Confederate iirmy? .t, For any I know, formerly in the Confederate army, though I supposed not Q. What is his other name? A. lam not sure about that. Q. Were you intimate with him? • A. No. Q. How did he conic to you, a stranger, to talk to you about purchasing Senators' votes? A:Because I think he ad talked on the subject with another gen t leman, who, in the course of the conversation, said that be would consult me. Q. Who vas that other gentleman? A. The Collec tor, Mr. hinythe; I think in that conversation my name was mentioned, and in passing out of the Cus tom House, by the way, I advised the Collector, and I think the advice concurred with his own view, not to have anything to do with the subject; I met with this p r.on.passing out of the custom house, and he intro duced him to me? Q. When? A. I think three weeks ago. Ilad the Collector talked with you before? A. No. Q. Did you advise the collector not to have anything to do with the subject before or after you eaw Adams? a. Both before and after. g. Did you introduce the subject to him—a subject that you bad never beard of Y A. I have just stated that the collector told me of this conversation with General Adams. Q. Then the collector told you ? A . Yes. Q. What did he tell you 1' A. That Adams proposed for a certain sum of money to get the votes of certain t enatora against conviction. Q. What Senators ? A. Of course I am under your direction ; I do not voluntarily introduce anybody's r ; the names mentioned to me were Senator Senator , and 1 cannot with certainty in. dicate the other names. ? A. I fun not sure. Q. ? A. Herdl want to answer you very nn equivocally; inasmuch as voted against im ,peachment my mind has been a good deal turned to that, and I can say that I never heaid his name men tioned by anybody as one of the persons to be in fluenced. Q. Anybody else? A. Yee; I understood an ar rangement was to be made for four votes, but I cannot state positively who, except --, and —. By Mr. Wilson—Do you remember any reason being stated why blit four votes were to be provided tor in that way? A. No; I do not remember that there was any reason; I had no faith in it; / adilsed against it. By Mr. Butler—Was it made apparently In good faith to you? A. I made the conversation with Mr. Adams railer a brief one. Q. I speak of the conversation with Mr. Smythe. A Mr. Smythe told me what Mr. Adams had said. Q. Was Mr. Smythe apparently in earnest about it? A. Mr. Smythe was asking my advice in regard to the degree of confidence to be placed in this man Adams; I raid 1 did not know hint: 1 did not like the looks of it in any way, and thought it beet not to have any thing to do with it. Ily Mr. Wilson—Q. Do you know who this man 1s? A. If General Butler had not made me hesitate about it I should have said he was a man in our army, oil; ginally from the county of Onandagua. BY Mr. Butler--Q. That was about three weeks ago? A. Yee. Q. Who was the next matt that talked with you THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDA,Y, MAY 26, 1868. about purchasing votest A. The subject was Often talked about in New York. Q. By whom to you? A. I suppose—to answer your question in the spirit it was put—the next conversa tion I had was with Webster, Wortley and Shook; they came to my room at the Astor House. Q. When? A. I trunk a week after Adams was there. Q. Shook. Wooley and Webster ?. • A. Yes, sir. and my impression 1P • though I em not very confident, that that was the first time I ever saw Woolev. Q. What was there said about it? A. Substan tially what Adams said; it was mid that there was a proposition made for votes and for money. Q. What I•um was mentioned? A. Thirty thousand dollars. I think. Q For one vote, or More? A, For three votes; but three names were mentioned that I remember. Q. Who were they? A. Messrs. —, —. Q. That was about a week-after the first; about two Weeks ago? A. Yes, I think so. Q. Cannot you fix the date any nearer? A. I can not. Q. Was Hastings in the matter then? A. No, sir; Hastings bad not been spoken of then. Q. Who first spoke to you of Hastings? A. The telegram to me. Q. Did you speak of Hastings then? A. After I got the telegram. Q. how did you understand a telegram from Web ster, "He will do it." Hastings neve . having been spoken of; "Tell Hastings to come right away;" how did you understand it to relate to impeachment unless Hastings had been previously spoken of? A. Because the subject had been previously spoken of at my room, by these three gentlemen. Q. Now did not you understand that "he" referred to some party whose vote was to be purchased? A. I had no distinct understanding at all; it was an enigma to me,and I do not know that I tried to under stand it; I bad forgotten that there was any such tele gram; I know that the telegram, whatever it was, re ferred to the snject of impeachment. Q. Then, in accordance with the request of this party, Webster. you did send for Mr. Hastings right away? A. I telegraphed to Mr. Hastings, saying he was wanted at Washington. Q. And you telegraphed knowing he was wanted to aid in purchasing votes? Q. Is that quite fair? A. I think so. A. Then I answer distinctly that I do not know that he was wanted for any purpose except relating to impeachment, and it did not occur to me what he was wanted for. Q. When he came to Now York, and hesitated about going—l Want to repeat it so that _you may understand exactly what I am asking you—Ycl have teetifled that one Adams called ,on you, or met you, about purchasing notes; that when Smythe consulted with you about purchasing notes, that-- Witness--I am sorry to interrupt you, General But ler, but you don't state the question fairly. I did not say that Smythe spoke to me about purchasing notes., I told you he repeated to me what had been said:to him, and asked me what I thought of the matter. Mr. Butler—l rant to treat yon with perfect per. sonal respect, ant; I want to get exactly all that there is in your mind, and as you have already told us that von had forgotten some of the telegrams, and as pia bare already said you did not know the purport of certain matters In those telegrams, I have endeavored and propose still to endeavor to bring the train of cir cumstances to your mind. so as to see if, noon the whole, your own mind don't go back to the conclusion as to what those telegrams mean, thezefore I am put ting these questions in this form. Witness—Excuse me for saying to you here I am glad to receive your explanation. I think there can he no need of misundersanding, where frankness is desired. I bare no desire to conceal anything. nor do I desire to be embarrassed by any of the technicalities which may be always z...steica to by a long cross-ex amination, which my health :lops not permit. Never theless, you shao save a frank answer to every ques tion. Q Now then, the ;,.estion I propose to pet to you is thi s' Some three ago you bad some conver sation with amen by the name of Adams upon the subject of purchasing notes. Either just beCore or alter it, Mr. Smythe also ' td epelten to you on the subject, and repeated what • Mr. Adams had said to him. A. All ti:: occurred within an hoax on the same day. Q. Abor' a week after, Shook, E. D. Webster and Wooley, who: , you do not know, called at your roam end bad a fir' conversation an t 1 : same splh i . _L t p to trot 'rifle Mr. Hugh Ilf..etinge' will:: had not been inet.,:ont.d. Then on the tith of hicv, which old be about 4 , 0 weeks ago, We' , .3zer tele map'. td to yo NO I do it. Telers,, i ,l, ifug s , Hastings , o come here. right away." Y. suited that you did fe 'egra,;.ll "Listings 4,'Come t., Washington, .tad he did co•t,e, and that you under stood that be wan *o :otne relating to itaDea..tanpnt. Now what I want to call your /Mention to, and to ask yon. to tepiy is, ou rot understand and behave, when you received this telegram from Webster. that Ilastintra was to go to Washington upon the esme ,:,abject which Wehotn had consulted you "eon. in your room at ±3e Astor Houser A. Yes, air; I sup posed it was on the mute itlby Ct Q. Did Hastings make any tell.ort when he came hack to you? A "lee; he told me he hrd been in ‘Vashington. Q. Excuse me- I do trt a.k what the report wl.l A. It yon ash: me literally if ba reported to me, when he came heel', I ea, no. Q. Did ste you after h , CLIC' !-.• \. <1 , ..• Did he mah.: ace etet , zment lava his visit to eshmgton? A. Yea. Q. How coon did he return? A. 3lv irtprea_ion 18, in about two days—l am not quite care Q. Within three days? A. Yes. Q. Having returned within three days. I now find a telegram on the lath for you to come yourself or to send Shook, who,wl.l on^ of the party who were in sour room. You understood that were wanted to come on the same tusincv.s? A. Q. But If you could not'come 3 .ri , ! , :rstorid Shook waa wanted on this same L. -n. A. Yes.. And that it wai, important that :Ache: he or you should come? A. It wa. so expressed in the telegram. Al,d you thought it at least so important that yen Feu htte, did you rot? A. \c, •o; he d:d go, hut did not send him. Q. Did you not go to him and tell, him t., e? A. No; I think he came to see me. and asked about it. and I told him 1 shoule rot go. By Mr. Wilson—Q. Did you inform bun aboat the contents of the teleg....m?. A " ;hinl. it was to him. By Mr. Butler —:No, sir, it wee to Th.:How Weed, Twelfth street and Fifth New York ( Jay "If yon can't come over, aeuti. Sheridan Silo x. Important. S, S. COT." A. My luipreesion was was to Shook; I Siity..tal him the telegram, and told him I could not, or should :act come. and he doulwal iiret whether he would, hut ilnaliy did. Q. And remained de:e how long, do yon know': A. 1 cannot say, but my impression Is, not more the,-, a day or two. It will thus be seen that Wooley was i'i `;-‘‘ York with Webster and Shook. proposing to •I'lluriow Weed a corrupt scheme to buy the votes of Jer;,iin Senators, a proposition which Mr. Weed fienlined, giving no for so doing, excepting that he did not think the enterprise a feasible one. By his testi mony be does r. a chow a word of his discouragement ro the parties in the business, 'because of its corrup tion and dishonesty, but only declines to take part i.rt it, so far as appear?, because he doubts whether It can he made a success, but 1113 he testifiea, informs the party if it were feasible, funds could easily be raised to carry it out. Wooley then leaves Now York and comes to Washington, apparently to see if the enter prise could be made a success, and of that success we have some evidence to which we will hereafter advert. Before doing so, however, it will be instructive to ace what facilities be had of reaching the friends of tbefPresident, and how far he enjoyed their confi dence. He opens parlor No. I; at I't lard's hotel, at which room Mr. S. S. Cox testifies he met one of more of the counsel for the President, and going from thence to the Senate Chamber, he was directed to telegraph the result of the vote to Wooley and company at room No. 6, which direction he obeyed, he himself riding up to the Capitol with Mr. Evart/3 on that occasion. Mr. Wooky gives at Welcker's very lavish entertainments— "throwing his money right and left," as he testifies, in so much that he attempts to account for an expenditure of more than, three thousand dollars from the 11. th to the 17th of May in this way. His room is frequented by Major Perry A. Fuller, contractor of the lndian°;Burean; Balph W. Newton, a New York gold broker; J. B. Craig, attorney at law, New York City; Samuel Ward, a gold speculator in Washington, who testifies before your committee that he infers, from conversations with the Secretary, when he intends to sell gold, and thereupon telegraphs to hie associates in New York, as follows: lilex 18, 1869. To Charles H. Ward, No. 54 Wall street New York: • Mr. Potter will be quiet all thie week. Advocate my cauee; measure low enough. PRESCOTT. Which being interpreted, as he testified, should be read: MAY 18, 1868. To Charles 11. Ward. No. 54 MU street, New York: Mr. McCulloch wit) not sell gold all this week; buy me $50,(160; gold is low enough. • SAM. WARD. Colonel Edmund Cboper, the President's late private secretary and now first Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, ad interim, Mr. Sheridan Shook, a New York collector of internal revenue, Washingtrin MC1.03011, editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer • S. S. Cox, Minister nominated to Austria: 11. A. gniythe, Collector of Customs, New York ; B. D. Webster. the aforementioned friend of Marlow Weed and of cretary Seward ;H. L. Hastings, editor of the ltenicktrbocker, of Albany, and now on the Commer cial Advertiser with Thurlow Weed • J. C. Tweed, a broker of Wall street, New York • General Hancock, of the United States Army : J. C. Burt, a leading speculator, now or lately of Cincinnati, Ohio • Judge Dunlevy, attorney to the '• NVhisky ltingAatid to these must be added W. S. Groesbeck and William M. Everts, Esq., of the counsel for the President. To show the degree of intimacy existing between Mr. Wooley and the parties above named, the com mittee have only to refer to the telegrams that have passe d b e tween ssveral of them and Mr. Wooley, and the testimony of Wooley himself, of the parties who dined together at Wolcker's on the Friday evening be fore the vote. • . Q. Give the names of the other gentlemen at that dinner. A General William Preston, S. S. Cox, W. M. kverte, W. S. Groesbeck, Colonel McDonald, of ---- - Maine, I think; Colonel Cooper; the private Scare retary, myself, Sam Ward and Craig. Wooley further testifies that ho had been silo to command the appointment of an Internal Eaventie Assessor for the District of Cincinnati from the PCASl dent. With these relations and associations coming to Wathington, with the Corrupt purposes which he procuring Mr. Weed's room, at tile Astor House of the President'e acquittal, and for the pur pose also of controlling the settlement of whisky eeizuree, s he also to aid the nomination of Mr. Pen dltton, as he (Wooley) swears, both of which last mentioned purposes would be largely promoted it he could compass the first by purchase, bribery. or other. wise, we find the first evidence of his success in a tel egram, of the oth of May, to Sheridan Shook, signed Booker. as follows: "My bnainess is adjusted; 'place ten to my credit to. day with Gillette, Harney & Co., No. 25 Broad street. Answer." That this telegram was not about an honest business , transaction, is sure from the cipher. and from the fact that Mr Slim Idon Shook denies any knowledge of what it, means, although he admits that he received it from Mr. Wooley. Mr. Shook further denies that ho pieced any money to Mr. Wooley's credit, at Gilles, Harney & Co.'s, as the telegramalirected, yet the com mittee find from the testimony of Mr. Wortley him self that $lO,OOO were placed to his credit with that barking b.ouse in New York, against , which he drew and received the 100,000, in,ten bills of $l, Me each, from the First National Bank in this city, in a day or two after the te'egram. a As showing that this was done by Shook, according to the telegram, we find that B. D. Webster, his nano (late, dispatched a telegram-the same night, from Willard's to Shook, saying, "All right. Your answer has been received." Cotemporary with the procure ment of this money by Wooley, we findthe dispatches heretofore recited, of the 7th of May; from Wooley to Weed, asking "When will the Albany party he on hand for business ?" is the same word which Thurlow Weed swears means "Procuring votes for acquittal by purchase," and is the same word " business , Wooley uses when he telegraphed to Shook,"ll a ly business is adjusted; place ten to my credit;" atif showing im patienthaste. Hooker --( Wooley). Hastings not coming. sends a telegram to Sheridan Shook on the Bth : "Go to the Astor House and get an answer from our friend to my dispatch of yesterday." On the eamo day, the Bth, R. D. Webster telegraphs to Shook, "See T. Weed immediately, and ascertain if that letter has been delivered; if not, have it done at once." Weed does not tell us what was in that letter. He testifies in this conclusion, that he tele graphed to Albany to Hugh Hastings, and sent him to Washington on the same business that was conversed about by Wooley, Shook, and Webster, at the Aetor, in purchasing the votes of Senators The course of. the cars brought Hastings to Washington on the 10th of May. The effect of Hastings' appearance here on that day is shown by the telegram of Wooloy to his friend, J. S. G. Brut, May 11, "President stock above par." And again To D. 11'. 'Jives, Woe York: . Impeachment gone higher than a kite. Bnt on the lath, Hooker (Wooley) telegraphs Sheri den shook: "The five should bo bad; maybe absolutely neces sary." - On the same day Wooloy drew five thousand dollars. on Gillees, Barney a: Co., through the First National Bank of Washington, which was duly honored. by Gilless, Harney & Co., in New York. It is not dint cult to see who placed the money there tor Wooley, or divine the purpose for which it was eo placed. That this was not for an honest purpose 1886o:col by this cipher, and Wooley declines to explain it in hie testimony, although it refers to the five which must be had, and Shook denies that he knows what the telegram means, although he admits he had received it—these sums of ten thousand dollars, five thousand dollars, and the five thousand dollars drawn nu Inn cinnati, and paid there for Wortley on the same lath - or. May—as evident by the following telegram: Ilattinms, Ohio, May 12. To Wooly from 11. S. clinch.: I paid your Graft. MAY. iB Aniiy? Got home this morning. a rata the twenty thousand dollars that Wooley a ii it d for this purpose, and the same he has refused at account for, or. rather, leas accounted for in font s genetic ways, each ot which is false. Firat, by say it. he had expended it in his private business; second, t nut ne had paid it out in his clients' business; third, 1 hat he had sent it to his client in Cincinnati, by a a chuck on a bank there, forgetting that sending his an check on shank in Ohio would not get ten one .cls and dollar bills out of his pocket in '‘Vaishiegton; - aura h, that he had given between sixteen and seven. ; tam thousand dollars of this money to Sheridan Shook, to keep, which Sheridan Sboaltdeties upon oath, and Wade y now refuses to tootity to your cocurtipnte what i e has done with it, and it la one of the obj. of this totat to have -him brought to the bar e' ats Muse ;.r , l forced to disclose. . Meanwhile there Seetra to have been a little dial , etilty which Wooley could not arrange or Hastings a „ate month, and which required the master-hand of Thurlow Weed, or that of his scarcely- less able or :-se ekilli ul lieutenant, Sheridan Shook, to adjust. 1 t a ill be remembered that opinions were delivered in 1 lie senate on the 11th by home Senators: that on the lath it was a public rumor that a Senator or Senators would resign or vote for the eleventh. article. Some Song, whether it was that rumor or not, disturbed Ite sec ociates of Weed's room at the Astor House. 1 t would not be well for tiro committee, at present. to diseluee what evidence they tray have affect ng other pi.' t!ta, hat that something had happened which in- I tertered with their calculations on that day, is moat certain. because 31r. J. B Craig telegraphed from New York on the 12th of May, in answer to an inquiry from ham Ward, "I leave at i'::::o; will see you early." lie arrived her:, of course, on the morning of the 1 Nth.. end telegraphed on the mane day, as be swears, by direction of Wooley, to Sheridan Shook. "Come ! on by the arm train; very important"' i VaLat was it that was so important? That the ! third or fourth member :of the Astor House Associa tion for the purchabe of votes should be there to at 'end to it, lest that telegram should not find dirtoos at the Fi'th Avenue Hotel, Oa the same day and hour, .2r:eta telegraphed to Shook, by order of Wooley: "You must come here and untangle snarl between . friends. at once." What snarl had happenea Ukm.s/Scill ftiands ? Craig swears he does not know. Shook av ears he does slot; and, although he :aunt in °both , mice to the telegram, he never inquired, or was told I ~ ,i , • 7 be got here, what this important snarl was, Sheridan Shook did come. but not until S. S. Cox had telegraphed by direction of Wooley to Thurlow Weed: but as Cox swears, , withon' knowledge of its ' intrort: "It you can't tome o. er, send Sheridan 1 nouok—importatit.." This tele:trent, Weed testifies related to the snoject of impeachmentois talked over in his room' at the Aittor ?tours. and as be could not come, r hook did corn by the morning train of the 1:.(u; i , the snarl, wi;ati;vcir it was, was 'about par 'et est tar the votes of the Senators. Snoott'a deanty, Sh...er, telegr?plied to Craig at 11; rust. at. of the 14th that Shook would leave New York to-raotT3W morning. Hastinga in the meantime had returat ti to New York, and the matter for which eed at t Shook were wanted seems not to have been it it j Lir led , o until after Sacto:r got to Washington, er.dthe snar l between blends entangled, because Wash. Die a :Ot. an the 12th, telegraphed to Wooley this inquiry: "Will Johnson be deposed? When will you ho here?" Instead of replying tohim with the eaeurance of certainty he had used to some of his Wends on tioi 11th, Wooley does not seem to have that confidence that impeachment had gone higher than a kite, anti that certainty which he had expressed before the snarl took place, but in answer telegraphed as follows, under date of the 14th May, to Wash. Mc- Lean, New York : "Johnson stock at par. Managers examining wit nesses as to corruption of Senators Henderson, Van Winkle, Willey, Trumbull. _Johnson met at Chase's house last night to term a new party. We have them demoralized and bitter. Don't leave New York until 1 see you, say by Sunday certainly." It woald seem, therefore, that at this time the Astor House Association were rather relying upon the polit ical situation in aid of their efforts, aa Webster tele graphed to Thurlow Weed, on the 13th, as follows: "The acquittal of the President is a fixed fact; al ready recrimination is indulged in between the im peachment leaders, and Forney has been compelled to resign. The present plan of the impeachers is to ad journ again on Saturday without taking a vote." Thus, it is seen with what care Mr. Weed was pri vately kept informed upon the subject of impeachment, and how scrupulously he watched every varytng phase of the trial, but Sheridan Shook, his associate, who bad been sent for by three different telegrams: "Im portant, come by next train to untangle the snarl be tween friends." Who was to take the place of Thur low Weed? Who was "to be sure to come or send Shook?" "Important" did arrive on the night of the 15th. Weed, as will be seen byl his testimony, expressly swears that this telegram to send S. Shook related to the matter talked over at his room at the Astor House, how Senators' votes might -be purchased to secure acquittal. Sheridan Shook, on the contrary, testifies to your committee that.ho did not know to what sub. ject all these telegrams referred, although, after an interview with Weed he obeyed them, and came. That when he arrived here no business was stated to him; that no entanglement was shown him, and he did not even inquire why be should have come, or why he bad been sent for, or what was the important business lie was expected to do, now he was here, and the only ostensible errand be disclosed to the com mittee was to bring two hundred regalia cigars, for which Wooley had telegraphed him on the 11th. lf, in the light of evidence above reported and tele graphed, and the information dieclosed, any member of the Home beileves this statement of Shook who have your committee offended by asking that Wooley be brought to the bar for contempt of its authority, and his interference with the course of public justice? Whatever entanglement or difficulty might have ex feted before the coming of Shook, or doubts upon the minds of the associates as to the rresident's acquit tal, they all vanished during the night after his ar rival, for long before, the time when the friends of the Union had any knowledge upon the subject—while the whole country , was waiting in breathless anxiety tor the verdict of the Senate—when the dread efteard of guilt or innocence was actually trembling in the balance- the very judgment itself, nay, the very num ber of votes, and the men who would cast them, were known to the members of this corrupt association and their confederates. Of this no other evidence is wanting but a single controlling fact. H. b. Hastings, the Albany party, who was ready for business, and had come on at the eolicitation o Wooley—sent through. Weedi-Lwas anxiously waiting at the plaee of business of Shook, the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue. TWenty-second District of New York. Zito. 83 Cedar street. to learn what bad been the effect of the machi nations of Sheridan Shook, whose office he was keep ing daring Shook's &mace, ratite telegriphic request of WOoley, afforded by the command of Weed. Listen to ' the magnificent of , triumph with which Wooley announces to liatitings the assured me ccas of the association, under the able lead of Shook, by telegram eent from Washington, at nine o'clock and thirty-five minutes, on the morning of the 16th of May, four hours before the vote could betaken and announced in the Senate: "H. L. Hastings, c.aie Sheridan Shook. No. 83 Cedar street, New York —We have beat the Metho dist Episcopal Church North, hell, George Wilkes, and impeachment. It is belleved,a vote will be taken to-ray; 1 doubt it." ' Again, so assured was Wooloy that his work was well done, and that there was nothing more for him to do in Washington, that at 8 A . as., of the same morn ing, the 16th, he t e legraphy his i t e nd J. S. Burk, New York: "Where le Wash. T will dine with Hancock to night. and be at Fifth avenue Sunday morning; Andy all right." In view or this ovidenco, the committee have re ported the accompanying resolve. They have fore borne to state any other evidence which they have taken, confining themselves to that which seemed to affect and cluster around Wooley in this report, be. cause hie case is alone the present subject of inquiry before the House. There to other and most important evidence bearing on the eubjact of attempted interference with the Course Of public justlee, of the nature and extent of which the committee do not think it proper or just even to Indicate until their final report shall be - made,. lest they might do injustice, and the indication of the evidence might cause the avoidance of the witnesses, more than one of whom they have not yet been able to reach by the summons of the House. The committee are of opinion that not only this but all other investi gations by the House in future depend for their efficacy upon the action of thouse case. If Wooley can thus defy by evasion H in and falsethis swearing the sol emn investigations of the House of Representatives in matters or the very highest concernment, it is diffi cult to see how the House an ever hereafter hopo with any success to invest i gate, detect, and provide against any other attempted corruption in govern ment affairs. By the Committee. A. F. Byrum 1 :$ ;IJ :FA•Lui All For Boston- - -Steamship Line Dina. SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS FROM PINE STREET, YIIILADELFHIA. AND LONG WHARF. BOSTON. AntMl line la composed of the tlnttpelage i v amatupg. IL Ol 1,4581 tone, Captain 0. Baker. SAXO 1,200 tone, Captain F. M. Bugg& - 1114101CRIAN. 1.203 tone. Captain CTOWCII. The BARON. from Phila.. Saturday. May 30, M. A. M. Tao NORMAN. from Boston. on ThersdaY.May IP. at. These Steamships gall punctually, and Freight will be received eve poin ts a Steumer being always on the berth. vreight fo bevond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken for nil points in New England and for warded as directed. Insurance 'ls. • r'or Vrelght or Passage reuporlor accoramodatiora apply to UENRY WINSOU CO., m v3l ,1018 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND.NOR ifaf FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. '"` - THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO TILE SOU'lli AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, At Noon,from FIRST WHARF above MARKET atreet. THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all point?. in North and South Carolina cia Beatward Line Railroad, connecting at' Poriemouth and to Lynch burg, Tenne. , Aee end the Went, cia Virginia and s'ennveree Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Froirht 11 AN DIED Eta ONCE. and felon at LOWER RAI ES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, enfety and chearncea of thb route com. mend it to the public fiA the mon deidrablo medium for carrying every ilevcrintion of freight No charge for commlnion, drayaxe, or any o=pen • - Manner. Etearnehlor inure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILI vrm: P. CLYDE 14 No:th and Nouth Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent rtt Richmond and City Point T. P. CP.UNV Lida:. CO.. Agents at Norfolk. fel4t P1111..A DELPIDA AND EOUTHEitit MAIL Mat STEAM.SIIIP (MI PANY'd IiF.GULAit Firoik ' n ER ls BOUT WHAF.VES. The STAR. OF Tlili UNION will rail FOR NEW ORLEANS. YU HAVANA, Saturday, 6th. at 8 o'clock A. M. The J GMAT/1. will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS,WA HAVANA, - The WYOMING will WI FOR BAVANNAR. on Saturday - , May 20th, t o'clock A. M. I lie TONAL DANA 1 , :, withdrawn for the preterit. The PIONEER will call ttnt. WILLMINUTON. N. R. WedneePdsy; dune at 5 o'clock F. Id. hrongh Bills of Lading signed, and Pusage Ticked told to ell points South and West. WILLIAM L lAMER, General &wont CHARLES E. DILK ES A Freight Agent. not No. 614 South Gelaware avenue. AtatHAVANA BTEAMERS.. Thu stea S ma Eh li tki i ilONTllLY LINE. DENDR/CK........................Cart 'Howes 8 fAii.3 AND UTIUPP.B....- . There Freemen! will leave thik for Hayman ISCurf othcr Tueedny et BA. M. The etcarniblp wrnits AND STRIPES, Holmecromter, will eall for Ifeiviitie on Tueiday &coming. June 16th. at 8 o'clock. Pa...sago to Havana, $5O, torrent" . .. No freight received after tiaturday For friAttit or paxtuo. ',poly to TIIOI , IAS WeirrsoN ait302413, an2O 140 North Delawoxo avenue. NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, Via Delaware and Raritan Canal EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the Line will commence load. ing on SATURDAY, 21ct inet , leaving Daily, as uouaL 'l'llRM:fill IN 24 - HOURS. Gads forwarded by all the Llnee going out of New Yolk--North. Pant and Weft-- free of conuniceion. Freir,b4 receivod at our usual low rated. WM. P. CLYDE & CO. 14 South Wharvem, Philadelphia. JAS. DAM), Agent. 119 WWI street, cor. South, New York. ruhl.9.tf§ NEW EXPilEnd LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown raid Wa...hington, D. C., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con. nectiona at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville. Dalton and the ilonthwest. St'amere leave regularly from the find wharf ahoy Market street. every Saturday at noun. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE h CO.. 14 North and South Whatvei. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & 0(1.. Agents tat. Alexandria. Viz yenta. fel.ll Orb.FOP ItOTTEEDA,M—•PETItOf.EIS`,I.—TIIE ship N. :Mosher is ow loadiur for the above pert, an 4 has room for 0 thousand or fifteen hundred barrels. For freight apply to WWtKMA.N & 1`44 Waluut street. , myl3-tf NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure Transportation CompanyL-Deepatch and Swifteure Lines.—The business by these Lime will be ra• mimed on and after the IPth of March, For Freight, .chich will be taken on accommodating terms. apply to W3l. M. BAIRD d , CO., 132 South Wharves. [mb_l94l DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow.Bont Company Bargee . towed between Philadelphia, Baltimoro. Havre-de.Orace, Delaware City and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE & CO. Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH. LIN, Sinn Of 1ee,114 B. Wharves, Phila. ' fel•tf QTEAMbEfIr SAO ON FROM BOSTON.—CONSIO Onees of mdse. per above steamer wIIF please fiend for their good!, now landing at Pine street wharf. my2dilt HENRY WINSOR di CO. fIAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY tioncd against harboring or trusting any of tho crew of ti) N. G. ship Germania, Captain Uhrbrock. as no debts of their contracting will ho paid by captain or con signees. WORKMAN &CO .123 Walnut at. inr.lo ft ••UTION.--ALL PERSONS A' E HEREBY CAC. /Coned against trusting or harboring any of the crew of the N. G. Bark Line, Mumma, Master. as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Captain or Consignee. WORKMAN & C0..123 Walnut street NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE PER N. 0. ship Germania, from Rotterdam, will I lease send their permits on board, at Smith's wharf, or to the office of the Consigners, as all goods not permitted by the 2ruh inst., will be sent to public stores. General orders will be issued on the 27th inst.. at 3P. M. All goods re. m alining on the wharf aft'r live o'clock will ho sent to the MeANeh d u CsO .at 2 e 3 Wnnu of t ren.s ignee of cargo.W-RtK. NOTICE.TIIE AMERICAN BARK "NIOBE," -- Bowers, Master, from Liverpool, 1,4 now discharging, and or genet al order. at Race street wharf, Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGUT & SON% 115 Walnut street. my 2.341 WANT!. ANTED - .AitI;?;(O,LYT", I j d t g in handwriting of , applicant, C., Box ueuti, Philadelphia Port•ofce. my2B.3t• VANRING—WANTED A SUITABLE ROOM FOR 1) Banking purposes in tho vicinity of Fourth and Chestnut. Address "Dale," Bur.LETIN office. myDZlgt. TATANTED.—BY A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD DAMS, VV a situation in a Store or- Uounting•house. tU3 clerk In. assistant book:keener.Office eference can be given. A ddrelis "W." box 1977, Post mv2a-tf§ VOAA. AND WOOJh CROSS' CREEK LEACH 00AL. PLAISTED & MoCALLIN. No. 8038 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, Sole Retail Agents for Coxo Brothers & Co.'s celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. lids Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam, for Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries, &c. It is also uncut• passed as a Family Coal. Orders lett at the office of tho IS them No. 841 WALNUT Street (let floor), wilt receive our prompt attordion. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers tisin • a regular quantity. Myra lmi RTAraN HAAS. , A. C. FETTER. IAS & FETTER ,„'COAL DEALERS 1. N. W. COR. NINTH AND JEFFERSON STS. Keep 011 hand a constant supply of - LEHIGH, and SCIIU'I(LKILL COALS. from the beet Alines, for Fatailn Factory, and Steam Purposes. &PIS ly B. MASON DIMS. . NOUN F. BUICAM flux UNDERSICNED INVITE ATTENTION TO 1. their stock ofCoal Spring Mountain . Lehigh and Locust Mountainannot , which, with the preparation given by U. We think c be excelled by any other Coal, , Office. Frenklin Iteititute Building, No, 16 S. Seventh NES di SHEAFF street. HI, Iftlo4 • Arch street wharf, BehuvlWlL ,_ 111JAII.NURB ANL) ,WdONDAL—NEW CROP. OREN% ble Wabkota and Paper Shell Almonds. for soda by J. B. BUBBLER do CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. HALL.' CONCERT THIRD AND LAST SERIES! MORNING AND EVENING READINGS By &UN. VICANEES ANNE E.ERINEE: ON TUEI3DAY EVENING, MAY 26, CYMISELINE. • ON WEDNEBDAY MORNING, MAY 21 4 TILE MERRY WIVEd OF ' ON FRIDAY MNING. MAY 28, ' StJtiILL ARY ER'S STUAR TRAGEDY OF M ON SATURDAY MORNING, MAY O. The Rending Rill be miscellaneous, consisting of,the fol lowing Selections: Part of Milton's "Comae." Ruth," by W. Wordsworth. I'ortioMot Scott's armion." "The Building of the tihiff.."—Longfellow. "The minted Ifouge."--If "Barbara Freitchie."—Whittier. The Evening Readings will commence at PrecleelYS o'clock P. M. In coneequenco of general request, the sfornlng Read ings will commence ate o'clock, P. M. ADMISSION, $l. It Eo MINED SEATS, $1 50. SPECIAL ANNWINCEMEN'I'. Hood." Poem of The flaunted - Home will bo sobetituted for that of The Boat Grass on the 000ttelon of the Mig. cellaneous Roaclinge of battarday. May 50th. 'tickets for eale at GOULD'S Plano Rooms, No. 929 Chestnut street. • HORTICULTURAL HALL. OLE I3ULL lies been induced, at the solicitation of numerous eft' tp give one additional OHA?CONCERT. 014 T ti EtiDAY EVENIN 14, may 26tit. Poolticely hia lent appearance in Yhtladelpida, prior to We departure for Europe. O PRORAMME. FANTASIA—"DinonsIO . DI R. HOBERT LANSING. • . 11. thffnlan =CiUtiMSZUM 3. TAE NIGHTINGALE, Funtindampon a Russian Legend, coulpoeed und perfortned by OLE BULL, 4. "TOE JOYFUL JOUBNl.N""....Bistrichner • MISS JENNY LANDS MAN. G. THE MOTUEIFS PR O AYER. by request. LE BULL. L a MAZURKA. b POLONAISE NSING. Chopin MR. ROBERT LA 2. TRUTH IN AB SS JEN SENCE NY LAt*DSMAN. liarper MI 3. "LA MOLINA RA" Introduction and variations upon "Nelcor pin non ml lento." composed for the violin without necompaulment........Psoaanini OLE BULL 4. LARGO AL FACTOTUM . . . , MR. GUSTAVUid ''' HALL. 5. DLETTO Waren!) Don Giovanni MISS LANDSMAN and MIL HALL 1 ADMISSIoN.. .... . . ...ONE DOLLAR Reserved Beeta can be seCnica. extra charge. at Gould's Plano Warercoms. No. 336 Chestnut street. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at b. it NEWCHESTIs;UT STREET THEATRE GREATEST ATTRAC;I'ION OF TUE SEASON. iIU EVENING., is ill be presented GEORG FOX'S SPECTACULAR HA U I LET PANTOMINE. n-ermsn .1.1E3S P'P'Y DU .7+l PT Y. .'ttseniticently snd complobly produced alter months of el. hot ate and lasirb pr eparat ion. • The feet el 3 entirely new. and the IStl 9 ' N 4 VI:L AND EX I'EN3IVE • ecu preFented inn!. e‘tv . . 'I DE BALLET comprin %owe of the meet brilliant talent in the country. The celebrateM LLE. B d Premie EM Dame ere% Ambit/. ( IWO * TA ELI:. MARIE SA tifrA: AMELIA ZUCCOI.I. MLLE IDA MALLE ud the UAW Llarre4FP, -LA PETITE SCIILAGEII. AN int'At , ...l' BALLET. Co=Deed of Twelve little girl.. headed by LA %film. Till- SFS EfiiwEn 11 LLeT. A GRAND SCAR} DANCE. And a full Cori e de linnet of BEAUTIFUL, YOUNG LADIES. 1 he whole under the n bin dirrct inn AV of M. CAW, MALBIG. AN ORIGINAL ARAB BALLET. IN GORGEOUS. ARAB COSTUMES. TII r. OLD WOMEN'S BALLET. A ()RAM, CLIAKACTER BALLET. FULL OF FUN: NEW AND LOCAL SCENERY. The whole coneledinr with MAI LESS T RANS )RMATION SCENE. SATURDAY— LICMNTY BLIMPTY MATINEE. TAEMITIiiIiELIT THEATRE. THIS (Tueeday) EVE4NG., May 'Mak HiA. LAST :HT HUT Follit MR. JOHN BROUGHAM. Second night of hie nelE w Comedy Lemma of I AK18; OR. SERPENTS OF SOCIETY. PATRICK MACDERIMOT. a private toldier with a '1.7012- i tant Heart." and a tingular champ) of fortune. ,Mth JOU.% BROUGHAM. To conclude with the Comedietta of THE YOUNG S CAMP. b 7. DREW'S ARCH STREET T to li s EA o J ock. RE4—. Mons' At— LAST NIGIITP OP A wirr, WELL WON. DOUSES FILLED EVERY NIGHT. MONDAY, TuEsva.y. v,'LL).• Er 4 DA.Y 6. TIIEBSDAY. A WIFE WELL. NVoN. Blargnerito De RS. JOIIN DREW Albert Breganye........ ME. BARIEONIILLLIa Aided ty Dlerrrr. Craig, Erycrly and Mackay. ProVioue to the R Drama, A PETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS. By Mr. and Mir. NValcot, Mita Price, Mre.Cree6.o and Mr. Demple. FRIDAY--BENEFIT of BARTON lIILL. All Entire change of Performance. A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS—CROWDED! NV I'M AN'd WEEK. "GIFTS.." MAGIC AND VENTRIIA/QUIS3.I. CIS HY DEO 8:VE1tI: NIGHT. And Wednesday and Saturday at E. Children to Matinees, 15 eta. Lvetong commence., at 8. itdmireion 2.5 cts. Family Tickets, to admit elx. Gifts at every entertainment- tny25.64 iss EFFIE (Etestos:B owiI'I.IMRNTARY .111•MAT1NEE, SA't RDA] , June 6th.- 7 51r. John Brougham. Owen Marlowe. Mien C. Jefferson, Cameron Or. Dixey'sMinstrele, and otheravelll appear. Secure Seats at once at Trunipler's, No. 9.16 Chestnut street. mr.1.5 tit• AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. GRAND GALA NIGHT. LAST NIGHT O Tut: ovEKA.BEARON. BENEFrr 5111. GEORGE' 1100 D, Ill;1051./AY I V ENING. May I For which occasion . li. L. BATEMAN has very kindly consented to return :0 Philadelphia and repro duce, for this night only. his GRAND PARISIAN OPERA BOUFFE. LA tiIIANOE DUCH ESSEDE GEROLSTEIN. With all its ruagnificeut miss en xcene, and the entire company of PARISIAN ARTIS T ES, who have given co much plcsrure during the part two seasons. IN-roved Seats ONE LOLLAR. Fatally Circle 50 cents. Gallery 25 cents. Scats may now be recureAof Mc. Hood,at the Academy, and at rumpler's Music Stare. acorn open at 'Pa ; Opera commences at S. my2l.lt AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. tl GRAND COMBINATION MATINEE • IN,AID OF THE I AMERICAN DRAMATIC FUND, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, May 30. TICKETS (INCLUDING RESERVED SEATS), $1 00. To bo bud at .Trumpler'n Made Store, 9:6 Cheetnut eft* et. ' my2o- . 210 ACADEMY OF MUSIC L ENGELKE'S GRAND.CONCERT AND BENEFIT. With an Orchcatra of SIXTY PERFORMERS, And a Chorus of FIVE HUNDRED VOICES. Will take place on SATURDAY EVENING, May 30. 168, For particulars see future advertisements. NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUl tnn ELEVENTH street, above (adal THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS & DUEY'S MDISTRELS. Second week of the Great Panorama, 11URitAll TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. Firet week of the ecnouning act, entitled HUMP PY DUMMY. Last week of the greateet mystery of the present age, entitled THE SPECTRES , FROLIC. 0 OR ENTI t • Mace streete.—Exhibition every WEDNESDAY at 83‘ P. M. Admireiou,lo cents. It PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. CHESTNUT Street. above Tenth. The Forty-fifth Annual Exhildtiop of Palo ttruca. State. aryv and Architecture le irthv:Peevnen d lanip ily from 9 A. A. till Admittance 25 cents. Beason Tickets. 50 eta. ap2741 FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY TH.E.).TRE, EVERY EVENING nd SA a TURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques. Songs. Dances. Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. dm, • 'AVAL !STORES• 'rrin BALES VARIOUS GRADES COTTON, IN e_)l./l/rtore and for Halo by COCILRAN, RUSSELL dr. CO., 22 North Front groat.rey26tf PAPER AND — SOAP MAKERS' ROSIN IN STORE and for solo by COCHRAN, RUSSELL ..t. CO., 22 North Front street .. my26.tf OWN OF ALL TILE VARIOUS GRADES, SPIRITS llTurpentine. Tar and Pitch. in store and to arrive, for eel() by COWIRAN, RUSSELL & UO., No, Si North Front my 2641 4), BOXES OF SPERMACETI. PURE AND WIDTH, in mall cakea for Druggists , nee, For oalo by COCHRAN, RIISSELL CO., No. 92 North Front street. 1000 GALLONS WINTER SPERM OIL, 1,200 GAL lons Racked Whale Oil, 1,000 gallons Tanner's Oil, 1,000 gallons B W. Whale 011, 1.800 gallons Natural W. Whale Oil 26 barrels No. 1 Lard Oil, in store and to arrive. For sale by COWMAN, RUSSELL & (10.,_22 North Front street. iny2ittf TOll HALE—AN INVOICE OF HAMBURG RAQS. assaulted linen and cation. PETER WRIGHT & SONS. m915-tf6 115 Walnut street. 'IMPERIAL' FRENCH. PRUNES.-40 CASES IN TIN JL au:misters andleney boxes, imported aid ter side by JOB. B. BUBBLER &CO., BB South Delaware avenue. . —Albite* .Ale Bull 3EZtla CONGILESII6—SECIOND .8161:44610N. CLOSE OF TEBiIGRDAY'II PROCEEDIMOd fiarram—Mr. Morrill (Me.) reported from the Committee on Appropriations the Army Appro priation bill, with amendments. The committee recommend striking out the amendments." of *5,00 for the signal service. They recommend the following as a substitute for Section 2: That for the sums apprOpriated for each of the se veral items contained in this act, there be deducted the unexpended balance for such item which may remain in the Treasury on June 60,1868. Also, an additional section, providing that of the 460,000 appropriated in 1866 for publishing the medical and surgidal history of the Rebellion, and the medical statistics of the Provost, Marshal- General's Office, 00,000 he devoted to he publi cation of 5,000 copies of, the medical statistics of the Provost Marshal-General's Bureau, to be compiled by Assistant Medical Parveyor J. Fl. Baxter, untie the eolo direction of the Secretary of War. . • The amendments were agreed to, and the bill passed. Mr. Commas (Cal.) called up the joint resolu tion to authorize - the Secretary of War to appro priate damaged and raptured ordnance to the "Armin Monument Association. Irx answer to some queries from Messrs. John son and Conkliog, , Mr. Harlan, President of the Association, stated ,:ir•-Ate purpose to be the casting of some fifteen fig- Ur( a, to be placed on a granite shaft, sixty feet high. lie stated, also, that the Secretary of the Treasury, who is the Treasurer of the Association, Is daily receiving contribu tions from all parts of the country, and that these bronze and brass cannon are rot to be pieced at the diapoaal of the Association until 11:100,000 have been raised. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) called up the resolution to authorize the Secretary of War to issue supplies • to Processor Powell and the party now engaged in the survey of the Colorado river. Mr. Trumbull explained that this will obviate the necessity of a government survey, and that it meets the approval of the War Department. The propriety of the appropriation was dis cussed at length by Mr. Edmunds and others in opposition, and Mr. Conners and others advo cating it. It was amended, on motion of Mr. Wilson, by confining the issue of rations to sufficient fur twenty-lave men. Mr. Sherman called the Yeas and nays, and the resolution was adopted. Yeas 25; nays 7. Mr. Wilson called up a joint resolution do nating a bronze cannon captured by the Sixth Army Corps, in battle, for the erection of a monument to the memory of Major-General John titeigwick by the Sixth Army Corps, which was passed. • The Chair laid before the Senate a communica tion from the President in regard to recent events in Japan. Referred to the Counnitteeon Po'. e I Affairs. Also, a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, inelosing the report df J. Ross Browue . on the mineral resources of the Pacific coast, which, with the report of James Taylor, ou the mineral resources of the country east of the Rocky Mountains, was referred to the Com mittee on Printing, together with a resolution to print fifteen thousand copies of each. AdjoUrned. Hot:see—Mr. Butler's resolution directing the arrest of Woolley for contempt of the Roue, he baying left Washington. was debated at conside rable length by Messrs. Brooks, Butler, Eldridge, Baker and others. Mr. Butler demanded the previous question, and under its operation the resolution was agreed to. Mr. Eldridge offered a proposition declaring ' that the seizure of private and personal tele grams was violative of the Constitution, which provides the right of the people . to be secure In their persons, houses, papers and effects against unreasonable search and seizures, and that no warrants shall issue but upon probable evidence supported by oaths or affirmation, and particu larly drierlbing the place to be SearehM and the persons and things to be seized. That such seizure is an outrage on personal liberty, to which no tree people can tolerate or submit. Mr. Eldridge moved to suspend the rules. which was-liisagreed to, and so the resolution went over until next Monday. Adjourned. Philadelphia Liana !Statement. The folfowing la the weekly ataternent of the Phiht delphla Danko, mule op on Monday afternoon, which pret‘ents the following aggregaLui: Capital 5t0ck....... ........... ........... .$16,017,1150 Lonna and MECOUrttLi ....... 63,463.'2'25 Specie ..... .. ... . ............ ..... ... 450,302 e rota other Yanks. 4,402,W5 Due to other 6,231,245 Deposits _ ....................... ..... 26,0(.0,227 Ciren 1 ation ... . .... ............. ..... 1u,661,276 11. 8 ' . Lt lender and Demand Notes 16 623 0% Clearinge.. .. Dal SOCA% 3.010,656 The following gtatement P h ows the ennditicca of the Banks of Ptilladelphia, at varione timea dating :helm: few montlaii: 1867. Loam Specie. arculatton.Depoelta. Jan. 1.....52,312,575 903,633 10,365,590 41,30.3,3y7 Feb. 4.....52,551,130 874,504 10.430,993 39,532,713 MM. 4.....51,370,173 526,873 1(F,7581,800 39,367,354 April 1....543,780,304 203,148 10,631,532 34,150,295 $y 6....53,057,267 156.(.43 10,630.05 37,574,M0 June. 1....52,747,303 334;133 10,637,139 37,332,144 July 1....52,535,962 365,157 10,641,311 33,616.547 Aug. 71....53,427,840 809,055 10,611,92 53,094,53 Sept. 2....7.3,734,657 307,653 10,625,314 35,323,354 Oct 7....53,(41,100 25. 5 ,303 10.697,921 34,9.17,405 Nov. 4....52,7.54,077 273,590 10,640,820 33,647,001 Dee. 2...:51,213.435 916.471 10,646,319 34,817,33,5 • 186.9. Jim. 6..,.,3,2,002,304 1E5,912 16,639,003 30621,274 Ft h. 3. , .52.604.919 244,673 10,63E,915 37,922,237 Mar. 2....7.2,459,757 211,365 10430,4E4 33,79'3,314 April 0... .52,241%234 215,535 10,642,670 31,272,112 May 4....53,333,740 31366 10,631,044 35,109,937 11...-63,771,791 397.718 10,629,035 36,017,696 " V5....W.494,663 333.625 10,632,665 35,030,063 " 25....65,463.223 2g0,302 10,661,276 36,000,297 . - The f,,llowinc is a detailed statement of the busi ness of the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past week, furnished by ti. E. Arnold. Esq., alances. lily' 16 •• 19 .4 2 0 '• 21 " 22 " 23 MEIVIIIS3ILS AND SICOVEIIs , 1.... n.;. ..,. . , AIT I OR E i,„ ii;pBovEDBASE BURNING OFIRE-PLACE HEATER "c WITH. tutili MAGAZINE ILLUMINATING DOORS. ThO most Cheerful and Perfect Heater In Use To be had, Wholesale and Retail, of J. S. CLARK, 1003 MARKET 9CBEET. myl. Om§ THOMAS S. DIXON & EONS, Late Andrews & "^" No. IH4 CHESTNUT Street. PMladelphJ.. Opposite United States MMiinnt. fdanidadurers of LOW R, IXWN. 1 PARLO _ CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other °UTE.% For Anthracite, Hitemineue and Wood Rh% ALSO, WARBI-AIR FURNACESA For REGISTERS, V c and Private B ENTILATORSni.Idbus. AND CHIMNEY CAPS. WOKING oLt -RANGE% BATH-B TT }MT OILERS. litruilaLat *Rd A • ACRE PAINT3.—WE FFER TO E tit TRAD VUttY: White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubtedourity;, in quantities to suit nurchaaere. ROBERT fitiOEMAKIAt ds CO., Dealers in Paints and Vangettee. N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. n0.17.tf DOBERT SHOEMAKER & Will)LraiALE, AV Druggists. N. E. corner Fourth mid Race etreeta, invite the attention of the Trade to their large ate& of Fine Drugs and Cheroleadts, Eenntlal Bootigea, Corks, ,te, n02.7.tf RHUBARB SOOT, OF RECENT lAteoft tATioN, AA and very superior quality; White Oum Arabic, East India Castor Oil. White and Mottled Castile Soap, Olive Oil, of various - brands. For sale by ROBERT SII0E• MAKER do CO. Druggists Nor th east corner of Fourth and Race streets. n 027,4- DRtif_MISTIP BUNDRIaB.—GBADUATE.O. moxres. nu Mee t Combs. Brushes. Mums. , Tweezers,raff Boxes. Horn coops. BeraieAl lastrumeata TrilMeal ,rd and Soft Ito tier Goode. Ind Oats% Him and nieVal Byringes. &e.. sit at "First Hands" prices. aybtt SNOWDEN & BROTHER. 9311onth Milan .trust MILE VERITABLE EAU EE • COLUUNS-4eakvi A MARIA PARINA.—Tha most fasalnating of all toilet waters, in festivity or sioitcess, and that Nchloh ham given IMMO and c elebr i ty to thls exqtAtte tethe i th s p er . fume, Single homes, 76 cwatA arse for tApt. dollars. HUBBELL. Apothecary. ap27-tt 1410 Mo/taut street. $6.313,414 41 $535.625 07 5.796.477 59 416,969 33 6,160,327 79 435,651 S 3 5,265,951 27 454,460 14 4,624,140 52 493,979 16 5,376,001 1 7 624,120 03 $33.676.54ti 75 19,010,555 63 pil:kiitt.l axe OKDINANCES. etOMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA, ‘../ CLERK'S OFFICE. 4,i , THILAbELPHIA, May 8, 1888. In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Common Council of the city of Philadelphia on Thursday, the seventh day of May, 1868, the annexed bill, entitled "AN OnDINANcn to create a loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works," is hereby published for public information. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. An Ordinance to create a Loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia Gas Wbrks. SECTION 1. The Select and Common Councils of Philadelphia do ordain That the Mayor of the City be and he is hereby authorized to borrow at not has than par, on the credit of the city, such BUM as the Trustees of the Oas Works may re quire, not exceeding in the aggregate one million dollars, at a rate of interest not above six per cent., to be applied as follows, viz: Fire—For enlarging and extending tho works and purchasing a suitable site for the erection of any new buildings o. other structures in the northeastern part of the city; the selection of the site and the character of the new buildings or structures as proposed to be erected to be first submitted to and approved by the Councils, five hundred thousand dollars. Second—For street mains, two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. Third-4'or services and metres, two hundred thousand dollars. Fourth—For coal storehouse at Point Breeze, seventy-Ave thousand dollars. The principal of said loan shall be payable at the expiration of thirty years from the date of negotiation, and shall be free from all taxes. 81:c. 2. Certificates for said loan shall be issued by the Mayor, in such amounts as the lenders may Ceske, but not for any fractional parts of one hundred dollars, nor made transferable other wise than at the City Treasurer's office, and shall be in the following form: Gas Loan. Certificate No.--f, Six per cent Loan of the City of Philadelphia, issued' , under authority of an ordinance entitled "an ordinance to create a loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia Gaa Works," approved • This certifies that there is due to by the City of Philadelphia, -- dollars, with interest at six per cent., payable half yearly on the Ist dap of January and , July, at the office of the City Treasurer in the said city, the principal to be paid at the same office In— years from the date of said ordinance and not before,without the holder's C012603t. Free of all taxes. In wit ness whereof the City Treasurer has hereto set his hand and affixed the seal of said city this day of A. D. 18—. env' Attcet --City Controller. Bnynox 3. That the terms and provisions of the ordirmace entitled, "Au Ordinance for the further extension and management of the Phila deiphia Gas Works," approved June 17, 1811, shall not apply in any way or manner to We Loan. ELSOLIITION TO PUBLISH A: GAS LOAN OILY- Rei:olrfd, That the Cie, k of Common Council be authorized to Publish in two daily newspapers of this city, daily, for four weeks, the Ordinance presented to the Comnifort Council on. Thursday, May 7, 18E8, entitled An Ordinance to create a loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works." And the said clerk at the stated meeting of Councils, after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication, shall present to this Council one of each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have been made. inyB,2tL (1031 MON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA - CLERK'S OFFICE, PiiILADELPIILA, May 15th, 1868. In accordance with a Resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of Philadelphia, on Thursday, the fourteenth ;day of May, 18G8, the annexed bill, entitled : • "AN ORDINANCE to create a loan for the farther extension of Fairmount Park, and the im provement thereof," Is hereby published for public information. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. To create a Loan for the further extension of Fairmount Park, and for the improvement thercef. Br:cylosr 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Manor of Philadelphia be and he is hereby au thorized to borrow, at not lees than par, on the credit of the city, from time fo time, for the fur ther extension of Fairmount Park and for the Improvement thereof, $1,000,000, for which interest not to exceed the rate of six per cent. per annum shall be paid half yearly, on the fret day of January and July, at the office of the City Treasurer, and the said loan shall be called the "Park Loan." The principal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the same,sandnot before,withont the con sent of the holders thereof; and the certificates therefor in the usual Form of the certificates of City Loan, shall be issued In such amounts as the'lenders may require, but not for any frac tional part of one hundred dollars,of, if required, in amounts of five hundred or one thousand dol lars: and it shall be expressed in said certificates that the loan therein mentioned and the interest thereof are payable free from all taxes. Seeriox 2. Whenever any loan snail be made by virtue thereof; there shall be by force of this ordinance annually appropriated out of the in come of the corporate estates, anti from the sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates; and the further sum of three-tenths of one per contain on the par value of such certificates so issued shall be appro priated quarterly out of said income and taxes to a sinking fund; which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledgee for the redemption and payment of said certificates. Resoleed, That the Clerk of Common Council be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of this city, daily, for four weeks, the Ordinanec presented to the Common Council on Thursday, May 14, 18118, entitled "Au Ordinance to create a loan for the further extension of Fairmount Park, and for the improvement thereof." And the said Clerk at the stated meeting of Councils after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication shall present to this Council one of each of said newspapers for every day in which thn same shall have been made. mvlB 24t NEW PUBLICATIONS, ONE OR 7 WENTY.FIVE ROOKS AT A TIME CAN be had by Subecribere, going to the Country or Sea Shore, at CHALLEN'S LIBRARY, my26tf 1308 Cheetnut etreet. FIVE (5) QUIRES OF FRENCU NOTE PAPER. initials stamped plain. 75 cents; apacks Enyelopes,ls cents, all in a neat box. 2titt CIIALLEN'S, 1308 Cheetnut etre - 4 _ _ Ti ST 'READY—BINGIIA3PS LATIN GRAMMAR.— New Edition.—A Grannuarof the Latin Language for the Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabulanes by William Bingham. A. M.. Superintendentof the Bingham School. The üblishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the. new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a car of examination of the same, and a comparteou with nth( r works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Prices6l 50. Published by E. H. BUTLER di CO.. 137 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. And for sale by Booksellers generally. au2l Lectures.—A new Course of Lectured, as delivered at tht New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the ant.' Jetts : Alow to llve and w generallye for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age,- Manhood reviewed ; The cause of indigestion. flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. - Pocket, volumes containing these lectures will be for. ;warded to parties unable to-attend on receipt of four EtamPe. bY adOessins J, J. Dyer. BO School street. 13124. ton. , felt ly§ BOOBS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED Al JAMES BARR's. 1108 Market street. Phil's. fela•lly DENTiB'rliY. DR. JORN M. FINE'S DENTAL ROOMS, No. 219 Vine etreet.—Tbirty years. practice. and '•••• one of theloldest eetabliehedDentieti in the city, Ladies beware of cheap dentistry. We are receiving eau weekly from those that have been imposed upon, and are making new lets for them. For beautiful life. like teeth. and neat and subetantial work. our prieee tare more reaisouable than any Dentist in thecity. Teeth plugged, teeth repaired. exchanged, or remodeled to suit, Nitrous Oxide flu and Ether always on hand. To eave time and money. give us a can before engaging glee. where. No charge unless satiefied. Beet of refer ence. . lall4.rn..trotrn PAPEIFit 111ANGIINGS• F BALDERSTON o.x WALL PAPERS A N D WINDOW sauna ammo SD SPRING GARDEN Street. THE DAILY. EVENING BMIETIN.---PIIILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1868. QI7IOKEST TIM ON RECORD. TBX PAN•BANDLE BOLTZ. • suri z multa CM A via PENNSYLVA. OAD ANDHOURS lON ME than by OOMPETING LIN C PA CI B N E A G T ERE xtta IEItIVni EN e NGOA. M PAM., 9 N a ß rr O iv ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROU TE. tar TH E WOODRUFFS eelebrated Palace Stata• 1t_0914 SLEEPING-CARS run through from PRILALDEL , rtuA to CINEJMNATL PassenSem fin 3 the 12. a) M end 11.00 M. Trains reach CIE ATI and all volute WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN ADVANCE of all other Routes. jfarr Passengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST. _LOUIS, CAIRO, (SHICAGO, PEORIA. BURLING TON. QUINCY, MILWAUREE T ST. OMAIINE. T. and all points WEST. NORTHWEST and *MTH will be particular t oak for TICKETS sir Via PAN.HANDLE ROUTE.. linr7o SECURE the UNEQUALED 'advantages of this' LINE, be VERY PAUTGATLAR and ASK FOR TICKETS "Via PAN-HANDLE" at TICKET OFFICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front Sim, And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets,Wast S. F. SCULL, WWI Ticket Agt., Pittsburgh. JOHN U. MILLER. Cietel Eaat•n Agt..528 Browiwar..N.Y. jagrimiti READING RAILROAD.- GREAT TRUNK LINE fromnns Phila delo interior of Peva nia, the Schuylkill,phia t Susquehanna, the Cumberland gl and Wyoming Valloy, the Noft.h,_Northweat and the Cana dae,Summer Arrangement of Paeseng,er Trains, May '4,, 1868, leaving the Company's Depot, Thirteenth and Cal low hill 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. 16.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading, Le , banon, Harrisburg. Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Sunbury WilliamaportElmir a, Rocheater.Niagara Falls, 'Buffalo. Wilkesbarro, Pittston. York, Carib's% Chain hamburg,, Hagerafown. du The 7.30 train connect , at Reading with the Sant Penn sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, ac., and the 8.15 A. M. connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg. .e.c.; at Port Clinton with Catawiesa R.R. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, Jec..• at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland and Schuylkill and Suequebantuitraine for Northamber land, Willifunatiort, Y o rlt,Chamberaburg. Pinwave, die. AFTERNOON EXPRESS.-Leaves Philadelphia at 3.30 ' P.M. for Reading, Pottsville, Harriaburg. &a., connect ing with Reading and Columbia . Railroad trains for Col. =this, /ea- POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaven Potts. town at 6.46 A.M. stopping at intermediate stations •, ar rives.in Philadelbia at 9.05 A. M. Returning leaves rm. ladelphia at 4.8.0 YM. M. arrives in Pottetown at 5.35 P. M. . READING ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Reading at 7.30 A. phin M., top H. at all way stations ; arrives in P Phila. del t 6 A. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.16 P. M.; arrives in Reading atB.oo P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M. and Pottsville at it. 45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at Lou P. M. Afternoon trains leavo Harrisburg al 2.05 P.M. and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at 6.46 P. M. Harrisburg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. XI, and Harrisburg at 4. le P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommedation south at 6.30 P. M., ale.ng in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. ket train, with a Passenger car attached leaves Philadelphia at 1245 noon for Potteville and all lVay Sta. Lions' leaves Pottsville at 7 A. AL, for Philadelphia arida!! Way 'Stations. All the above trains run daily, Sundays exceated. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at ilea A. M., and Phila delphia at 3.16 P. leave Philadelphia for Handing at 8.00 A. M. returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. CIIESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate pointy , take the 7.30 -and 4-30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtovvn at 6.30 A. M. and 1.00 PBe NEW YORK EXPRESS, FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at; 9A. M.. 5..0f and 8.00 P.M., panting Reading atl A. M.. 1.50 and 10.1 u P. M., and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore. !le Renu - ning,,b swear Train leaves Ilarriebarg, on arrival of Penneylvania 'Express from Pittsburgh. at 3 and Eli A. M.. 9.e5 P. AL. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 NI and 11.401'. M., arriving at New lork. 10.10 and 1L45 and 5.u0 P. M. Bleeping Cars accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without thane°. Mail train (or New York leaves Harrisburg at 8 10A. 31.. and tamr, P. M. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAlLROADeseTraina leave Pottsville at 6.W, 11,,01' A. M. and 7.15 P. M.,returning from Tamaqua at 7. 35 A. M. and L4O and 4.35 P. M. SCHLWLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD- Trains leave Auburn at 7..65 A. M. for Pinegrove and liar. riaburg, and at 12.45 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re. 1, turning from Harrieburg at 3.65 P. M., and from Tremont at 7.4 u A. H. aad P. M. TICKETS.-Through first-alma tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canadaa. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading 'and intermediate Stations, good for day only, are ,old by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Ticket to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Station. by Read. lug and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates e . Th following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford. Treasurer, No. eerl South Fourth street. Philadelphia, or of 0. A. Nicolls. General Saperintendent. Reading:. Commutation Ticket, at 35 per cent. discount, between any points desired, forlamilles and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for ittXX miles, between all points at 862 Le each, for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergyman reediting on the line of the road will be fur. nichedwith cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at halt fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal et thins, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Call° whill streets. FREIGIIT.-Goode 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 6.90 A. M., 12.45 noon, and O, P. M.., for Reading . , Lebanon, Harrisburg. Pottsville, Port Clinton. and all points beyond. Math close at the Philadelphia Poet-Offiee for allplaces on the read and ita branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. BAGGAGE_ , City Treae. Dungan's ErprgsS will collect Baggagefor all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot UtdetWtittibe left at No 1:5 South reurth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal lowl ll streets. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad. Summ e r Time. Taking effect May 10th, IS'. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at, Thirty-bra and Market streets, which is reached directly by the care of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train. leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutee before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway ran within one square of the Depot. ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front and Market streets 35 minutes before the departure of each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northweet corner of - Ninth and Chestnut streets. and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and delivtr Baggage at the Depot. Orders tea at No. 901 ( 1 14^ nut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive attention. TRAMS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Train. . .......at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accommodation No. 1 ....... ............at 10.00 A. M. Fart Line , . . . .at 12.00 M. Erie Express.... . . ......... . ..at 12. W M. Paoli Accom. Nos. 3tt 4 atLoo,iliv.es 10.30 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation at 3.30 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation at 100 P. M. Parksburg Train. , . ..at 530 P. M. Cincinnati Exprer5................. .......at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail.. .—.— ........ ....... ----at ILIS P. M. PhiladelphiaErpress........ ........ ..........at 1L1.5 P. M. Accommodation..... . . ...... . .. ....at 11.30 P. M. Erie Mail leaves daily, except .......... Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train rims daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. 51.. at 116 Market street. TRAINS AxRlvE AT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati Express.... ..... .... ................at 1.35 A. M. Philadelphia Express ........ ...... ........ " 7.10 Paoli Accom. NO. 1............ ..... „se—. " B.W " Parkaburg Train " Erie .......... " 7.loFaetLine " " Lancaster — Train . "12.30 P. M. te Express. . ............. ..... . " 5.00 Paoli Accom. 7.10 " Day Exprees....— ......... ........ .......... at 5..00 Harrisburg Acc0m........... " 9.60 " For further informalion,.apply to . JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street. SAM UEL W A. ACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania RallroadCompany will not assume any risk for Baggage, exespt for..wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollarsin value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, raises takeral ly special contract. EDWARD H.WILLIAMS, . P General Superintendent , Altoona. a. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD. CHANGE OF HOURS. On and after MONDAY May 4th, trains will leave Vine Street Ferry as follows, viz.: Slat) . • . 7BOA. M. Freight, with passenger car 9 15 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation ' 4.15 P. M. RLTUItNING—LEAYE A ELINTIC. Accommodation 5.50 A. M. Freight, with passenger ear...................... 11.43 A. M. Mail.. . 4.W P. M. Junction Accommodation to Atco and intermo. diate stations, leaves Vine street. .... .. ...... 5.30 P. M. Petnt rang, leaves Atc0........„ —.............. 6.30 A. M. Haddonfield Accommodation Trains leavo . Vine street...— ~. .......,...........10.12 A. M. and 200 P. M. Leave Iladdo 4 nraeld. ~.... . .. . ..4 . ,LOll P. M. and 9.15 P. M. apaltfo 'D. H. MUNDY, Agent. immgFAST FREIGHT LINE. VIA NORTE! PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD, to Wilkeebarre, hfahanoy city. Mount Carmel, Centralia, and all point. on Lehigh Valley Railroad and ito branchea. By new arrangements. perfected thin day, this road Is enabled to gave increased despetch to merchandise con tiro,: the above named points. • delivered at the Throngh - Frvight Pswf, E. car. of FRONT and NOBLE Streeha • Before 6P. will reach Wilheebarre. Monet Carmel, aliehaney City, and the other station s in Malmsey and. Wyoming vaneye before 11 A. Of the succeeding day. W.J.Jfi CLARK. Agent. OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY.— Daily Exeuralene, to Wilmington. Dela.- Steamer ELIZA HAINCOX wit/ leave Arch Street Wharf daily (Sunda excepted) at 10 A. M. and 4 P.M. Returning. leave Market Street Wharf. Wlfmingtan.at 7 A. M. and 1. P. M. fare for the round ...... 30,cegts. '.' S ch ingle tickets Po oler and,Marene Hook.. For fartherVartioular4 APPLY 01 1. bn . ard. aO3 lint L. W, BURNS. Ciotti rritammuimOr *amtpis TRAVELERS , MIME* BRISTOL LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. For PROVO/EN TAUNTON. NEW k ups BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all points of railway communication, East and North. The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL and PROVI DENCE leave Pier No. 40 North River, New York, Canal street, adjoining Debrames Went Ferry. New York, at 6 P. M. daily. Sundays excepted, connecting with steam boat train at Bristol at 4.80 A. M. arriving in Boston at 6 A. M. in time to connect with all the morning trains from, that city. The ma desirable and plecteant route to the White Mountains. Tmelere for that point can Make direct connections by way of Providence and Worcester or 800071. State rooms and * Tickets secured at office on Be? in Nicw 11. 0. BRIGGS, Oen'l Manager. an2o 6mb FOR NEW YORK.-TIIE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PTIILADELPIILA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. PANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York. and way places, from Walnut street wharf. Yare. At 580 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accom. $3 25 At BA. Mesta Camden and Army eity Express Mall, 3.00 At 8.80 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City Express. 800 At 6P. 31,. via Camden and Amboy, is t class, 925 Accom. Mid Emigrant. S gd clam 180 ' At 5.80 A. 11„ and 2.80 P. M., for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 2.30 and 8.80 P. M., for Trenton. At 5.20 8 and 10 A.M..L2.30, 3.80,4.80 and 6 P.M.,for Borden. town. At 5.30 and 10 A.M.,1,2.80, 8.80, 4.60 and 6 P.M.,for Florence. At 5.80 8 and 10 A.M., 1, 2.30, 8.80, 4.90, 6 and 11.80 P.M. for Burlington, Beverly and Delanco. At 5,80 and 10 A. M.. 1, 220,4.80. 6 and 11.80 P. M. for Edge. water, Riverside., Riverton and Palmyra. At &CO and 10 A. M., 1,6 and ILBO P. M. fofFish Rouse, 111 V -The and 1120 P. M. Lines will /nave from foot of Market street by uplam ferry. From Kensington Depot. At 11 A. 5_ ,1. via Remington and Jersey City. New York Express Line $8 00 .........At 7.00 and 11.00 A.141.,2=,2N1 and 5 P.M. P. for Trenton and BristoL And at 10.15 A. M. for Bristol. At 7.00 and 11 A. &L. 2.80 and 6 P. M. for Moniirville and Tullytown. At 7.0 e and 10.15 A. M.. 2.80 and 5 P. M. for ochencks and Edditigton. ' '- At TOO and 10.15 A. IL. 2.80,4, 5, and 6 P. K. ter Cornwells, Torreedale. I/olmusburg, Tacony, Wisstrr4.ing. Brides. burg and Frankford. and BP. M. for I.MmCsburg and intermediate Stations. RELVIDERE DELAWARE BA I:LROAk LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.00 A. M. for Niagare_r_a ll s, \ linflaio. Dunkirk. Elmira Ithacm , OwegmitocheeterLllinghampton Oswego, fityracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkeabarre, S cranton, troudelm.rg. Water Clati. &c. At 7.10 A. M. and OM P. M. for Belvidere, Easton, Lam. bertvillm Flemington, &c. 't'he 3.30 P. M. Lino connects direct w i th the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. &c. At SE. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Rail. way At 9.30 A. M.,1.80, 8.80 and 12 I'. M. New York En t rees Line, via Jersey MY, •• • - • • • 3 15 The 9.90 A. M. and 6.30 P. M. Lines 'run . 4afiY. All ers. Sundays excepted. At 9.2 u A. M., 1.20, 6.20 and 12 P. M. for Trenton. At 9.20 A. M.. 6.30 and 12 P. M.. for BrietoL At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytoyyn, Schenck% Eddington, Conewella,Torriedale, Hohnesburg,'FaconY, Wiesitioming, Brideebnrg and Frankford.. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cars on Market Street Railway run di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 9.20 A. M and 6.30 P. M. lines. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing appareL All baggage over fifty pounds to be bald for extra. The Company limit their re. eponeibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not be liable for any amount beyond 15100. except by ape. vial contract Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester. Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, NeWport, Albany, Troy Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuee, liocheder, Buffalo, Niagara Fiat and Suspension Bridge. An additional Ticket' Offilea . is located at No. 029 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im portant points North and East, may be procured. Per eons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Tranefer Baggage Express. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and LOU and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.20 I'. M. via Jersey city and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 M.. gad 5.00 and 12 (night), via Jersey City and Weet Philadel. F r om Pier No. 1, N. River, at 4 P. M. Express and P. M. Emigrant, via Amboy and Camden. May 4 1368. WM. H. GATZMER, Agent.. PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON. AND BALTIMORE BALLROAH— TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon day, April 13th, 1868, Trains will leave Depot., corner of Broad street and Washington avenue, aa follows: Way-mail Train, at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware 'Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. Express train at 12.09 M. (Smdaya excepted) for Bald 'More and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry ville and Ilavro-deaGrace. Connects at Wilmington with train for New Cattle. Express Train at 8 30 P.M. (Sunday! excepted). for Bal timore Washington, stepping at Chester Thurlow, Linwood. Claymont, - Wilmington.Newport,Stanton, New ark, Elkton,Northeast,Charlestown, Perryville,llavre-de- Grace, Aberdeen. Derr, man's, Edgewood. Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer'! Run. Connects at Wilmington with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New Castle, Middleton, Clayton. Dover, Harrington, Seaford, Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Fortress Monroe. Norfolk, Portsmouth and the South. Night Exptess at ILO3 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Wiwbington. stopping at Perryville and Havre de-Grace. Paseengers for hortresa Monroe and Norfolk via Balti. more will take the 12.00 hi. Train. Via Crisfield will take the 3.21 P. M. train. Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 11 A.M.,2.30,5.00,7 and 11.80 (daily) P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 810 A. M. (daily) and LBO, 4.15 and 7.00 (daily) P. M. The 8.10 A. M. Train will stop between Chester and Philadelphia. From Baltimore to Philadelpina.—leave Baltimore 7.55 A. M., Way Mail. 9.40 A. hi.„ Expresis. 2.25 P. hi.. Ex press. 6.35 P. M., Eat:rem 8.55 P. M.„ Express. SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal timore at 955 P. hi.. stopping at Havre de Grace, Perry ville and Wilmington. Also stops at North East, Elkton and Newark, to take paaaengers for •Philadelphia, and leave passenaera from Washington or Baltimore, and at Cheater to leave passengers from Washington or Haiti* more. Through tickets to all points West-South and Southwest may be procured at ticketorlice. ftri Chestnut stroet,under Continental Hotel, where also State ROOlll6 and Berths in Sleeping-Cars can be secured during the day. Persona purchasing tickets at this °Dice can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Company. FL F. KENNEY. Superintendent. P GILA DELP Hid., GERMAN.. TOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL. ROAD TIME TABLE.—On and after Wednesday. Mayl,lE67. E FOR GRMANTOWN. Leave Phlladelphia—ti, 7,0, 9.ur h 10,11, 12 A. IL, 1. 2. 315, i 534. 6.10.7, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12P. 51. Leave Germantown-6, 7,7 X, 8, 8.24 9, 10, 11, 12 A. .51. 2. 3. 4, 4.14., 6,6 X 7,8, 9, 10, 11 P. M. The 0.2() down tram, and the B and 5X up trains, will not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON tiNDAYI3. - - Leave Philadelphia—N.ll minutes A. M; 7 and 10X Leave Germantown-8.15 A. M. ; 1, 6 and 9X P. CHESTNUT LULL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia-8, 8,10, 13 A. M. 12,3%, 536, 7.9 and 10 P. M. Leave Chestnut 1111.1-7.10 minntes_, 80.40 and U. 40 A. M.; 140, 3.40, 5.40,6.40, 840 and 1U.40 P. SL ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia- 9.15 minutes A. M.; 2 and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut 11111-7.50 minutes A. 51.; 12.40, 5.40 and 9.55 minutes P. M. FUR CONI3}IOFIOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-8, 7}4.9. 11.05, A. Ist. ; 1)6. S. 4.%, 534, 6.15, 8,06 and 1136 P M. Leave Norristown-5.40, 7,7.50, 9,11 A. M.; 1.51'. 3.4 X 6.15 and 836 P. M. . ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9A. M. ; 234 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A. M. 5.51 and 9P. M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia-6, 734. 11.06 A. I#, 3.134.6#. 115.8.05 and UM P. M. Leave Manayunk—tllo, 7M, 2.W. 1.134 A. M.; 2, 336,'6, tiX and 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-2 A. M.; 23.4 and 7.16 P. K Leave Manayunk-74 A. M.; 6 and 236 P. M. W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent, Depot, Ninth and Green streets.. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD —titiMSFER. TIME TA BLE.—Through and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg Wißhune port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Re on of Penn. ,yir PIA IL—Fleicant Sleeping Care on all Nig t On and after MONDAY, May 11th, MSS. the Trains on the Philadelphia and E WE rie STWARD Railroad will run as follows: Mall Train leaves Phi1ade1phia..................11.15 P. M. • Wiiliamsport " " arrives at Erie.. ... 8.50 P. M. leavee • • Noon: Fite E`xNr°" . . • Port. •••• • • • lib° P. M. ._ .. _ . 1" arrives at Erie 10.05 A. M. Elmira Mall leaves Philadelphia.— 8..: P. M. . Willismerort........ ...... 6 " " arrives at Lock' ' N.VOII 7.45 P. M. EASTWARD. ....... •• .. • •11 00 A. M. Mall Train "' yea fv`lLL...,:i v w,.,-. .. ....... —.10.15 P. M. ~• .. arrives at Philadelphia... ..... .... 7 7 ..1 4 0 0 A. . ''.*. D'il3.ETreft !2aVeaF Wll e i . tamsicrt . fi.l6 AM. * 6 . arrives at Philadelphia—. Mail and Express connects, with 011 . ei•eit ou a g o h d . P ...l.ll %L e. shtuy River Railroad. Bals t y p. t.. t !lce . ll T T y hi , r oh, I . General' Superintendent. CAMDEq AND BURLINGTON COUNTY RAILROAD. !SPRING ARRANOEMENTS On and after Monday, April2otb, 1868, trains will leave from the font. of StartNt street. (Lipper Ferry), for ger chnotville. Mooreetoort,f Hartford. ltnenuvillo, fittinef. port, Mount lioLlv, Smithville, Ewanavillo, Vinceptocoin, Birmis.gbani and Pemberton at 9 A. M. and 3.70 and 5.00 P. M. • RETURNING: Leave Pemberton 630 and 525 A. M. and 9A5 P. M. Mount Holly 65310748 47 and 3.08 P. ht. " Moorestown 7.20 and 9.1.5 A. M. and 3.38 P, M. The 9.30 P. M. Sue will, run through to ILightstoem stopping at all the intermediate places. aPOW SAILER. Superintendent._ PEMBeitTON ILIGtiTnTpArDi iLitELROAVI: gPititiC ARRANGEMENT. ' A Freight mid 'Psi:tenger Line will leave Ilightsto ten at 6.50 Alg.,,wd Paseenger Line st &Kier Pnuadeinhie via Beniderrem and fas t note _ Returning. iviLl leave Phil a delp hia from the fent of Market etrekt (upper ferrxj at 1 P. DI freight and famen• ger Lice, and at 3. !tiP M. resew:3llr , kne foarathtetoyrm ri;f ‘4:l i WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES .. • . .. ''''''''''''''''''''''''' SPRING AItRANGEMENT. Commencing 'Wednesday, April 1,1868. TRAMS 'WILL LEAVEIIOM FOOT OF MARKET STREET WHARF ( peer Ferry) as follows: For Bridgeton, Salem, andintermetliato stations, at 8.00 A. M. and 3.80 P. M. , For Miliville, Vineland and way stations, at 8.00 A. M. and 3.15 P.M For Cape May at 8.16 P. M. For Woodbury (accommodation), at 640 P. M. Commutation Checks, good between 'Philadelphia and all stations, may be obtained on application at the Tres, surer's Office, Camden, N. J. Freight Train leaves Camden daily at 18 o'clock (noon). Freight will be received at second covered wharf below Walnut street, daily, from 7 A. M. until 6 P. M. Freight Delivery ni South Delaware avenue. WSL J. SEWELL, Superintendent. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.— THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest and most direct line to Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk., Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre,Mahanoy (,lily Mt . Carmel, Pittston, Scranton,Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wrming Coal regions. i a/monger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. corner of Barks and American streets. StiM6lElt ARRANGEMENT,ELE'VEN DATLYTRAINS —On and after WEDNESDAY. MAY 13th. 1868, Pas gauger Trains leave the New Depot. corner of Berke and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), aa follows: At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 7.45 A. M.-Morning_ Express for Bethlehem, and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con. necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads for EastemAllentewn, Cats', sanquaEllatin_gton, Mauch Chmsk_,_Weatherly. Jeaneeville, Hazleton White • Haven. Wilkesbarre, Kingston, Haven. ii.larbondale, and all points in Le high ►nd Wyoming Valleys; also in connection with Le high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil liamsport Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 11.06 A. M.; at Mllkeaharre at 3 P.M.; Scranton at 4.06 I'. M.; at Maha noy City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 1L66 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. At 8.46 A. M.--Accommodation for Dcryleetown, stop. ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove. Hatboro' and Harterville, by this train. take Stage at Old York Road. At 10,21 A. M.—Acciannadation for Port Washington. stopping at intermediate Stations. At L 45 P. M.--Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk. White Haven. _Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, Centralia, • Shenandoah. Mt • Carmel, Pittston and Scranton. and all points in Maisano, and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2 35 P. M. Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermedi ate stations. Passengers take stage at Doylestown for New Hope, and at North Wales for Sam ueytown. At 2.15 P. M.—Lehigh and , Susquehanna Express for Bethlehem. Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkes barre and Scranton. Passengers for Greenville take this trais2_ to Quakertown. At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stoppling at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove. Hatborough and Hartsville take stage at Abing ton At 6.00 P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem and all stations on main line of North Pemhylvaxda Rail. road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even. ins Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate station& At ILB Al„ ;. —Accommod)potlfor FortrlittVngton. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 11.50 A. M., 2 and 8.30 P. M. 1160 A. Si. and ROO P. M. Trains makes direct connec tion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Gahm from Easton. Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City and Hazleton. Passengers leaving Wilkesbarre at LBO P. 111, connect at Bethlehem at 6.05 P. 51.. and 811190 in Philadelphia at 8.30 P. M. From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M., 6.00 and 7.00 P.M.. • From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. From Fort Waahing tonSUDAYS. at N 9.30,10.45 A. M. and 3.15 P. M. ON Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at. 7.00 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Paesonger Care pommy passen gers to and from the new Depot. White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office, In order to secure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIEI CLARE. Agent. Ticket/ cold and Baggage checked through to principal pointe, at Mama's North Penn. Baggage Expreoa Offica, No. 105 South Fifth atreet. graigg-3-WEST CHESTER AND PWLA DELPILIA RAILROAD, VIA ME DIA. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT/3 On and after MONDAY, April 13th. 1888,traina will leave Depot, Thirty.fuxt and Chestnut streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.15 A. M., ILOOA. 111„ 3.30, 4.16, 4.50, 7.00 and IEOO P. . 1. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot On E. Market street. 6.15.7.15. 7.80 and 10.45 A. M.. 1.55. 4.60 and 6.50. M. On P and after Monday. June 15th. an additional Train will leave Philadelphia for Media and Intermediate Points at 5.81) P. M. Trains leaving West Cheater at 7.30 A. BE, and' leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., will atop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between Weet Cheater and B. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Cheater at 7.15 el. M.. and going Weet will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., and transfer at B. C. Junction. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.115 A. M. and 4.50 P.M., and leaving Weet Cheater at 7.30 A. M. and 4.60 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and B. C. B. SUNDAYS-Le av e d termediate points. ONPhiladelphia at 8.00 A. id. and LOO P. M. Leave West Chester 7.45 A M. and 5 P. 151. The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and ME nut street care. Three of the Market street line run with in one square. The cars of both uses connect rwith each train upon ita arrival. rtrPassengere are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding 12100, unless spa cial contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD. (levers! Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA .1c BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. Summer Arrangements. On and after Monday, April 13, 1560, the Trains will leave Philadelphia,from the Depot ()tithe Went Cheater di Philadelphia Railroad, con ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Phllada.), at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. 11. Leave Rising Sun, at 5.15 A. M. and Oxford at 6.00 A. 51., and leave Qxford at 3,55 P. M. A Market Train with Paseenger Car attached will ran on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 11.05 A. 51., Unford at 1L45 M.,. and Kennett at 1.00 P. M. con necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. • On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves' Philadelphia at 2.30 P. 151.. 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. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel phia. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. runs to 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, unless a special contract be made for the same. mh 12 HENRY WOOD. General Fluc't. cAititiAGE.W. • WHOLESALE pRETAIL, • ..-',•••• • FROM 83 00 TO 11130 00, CHARLES LYNE, Patent Folding, Spring Seat and Round Back PERAMBULATOR MANUFACTURER, 414 ARCH Street, Philadelphia. Thep can be taken apart or folded up, and packed in the emallert place possible, or hung up if not required. Their equal has never before been seen In this country. Second-hand Perambulators repaired or taken In ox. change aplS3m s igmk , D. M. LANE, Att CARRIAGE BUILDER, respectfully invites attention to his large stock of finished Carriages; also, orders takkn for Carriages of every description, at MANLTACTORY AND WAREROOMS„ 34M, 3434 and 8436 MARKET street, Three squares weet of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. West Philadelphia. ia2B , tu th COYARTNEBSIIIIrts. IatILADELPULA. FEBRUARY 16T, ME. 1 Mr. J. 11. Butler (brother of E. 11. Butler) is a part. ter in our turn from and after this date. • rnh14.11 7 E. U. BUTLER HARDWARE. R AND WOBTENHOLNPS POCKET 1.11., KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beauti ful finish. RODGERS' and WADE dc BUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED LEC t DETRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest totality, Razors, Knives, Reimers and Table Cutlery. Ground and Polisheit EAR INSTitt.l. ENTS of the meet approved construction to assist the hearing. at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Sorgical Ittstru. ment Maker. US Tenth Street.below Chestnut. m.tttt GAS FIXTURES. I - 1 AB PI TUBE B. —MISKEY. MERRILL 6 T T11A1.31- RA. No. 718 Cbestnut street, manufacturers of Gas Fixtur .e. Lamps, arc., Lre., would mill the attention of the public t tbeirlarge and elegant assortment of Gas Cbandellel P:adants, Brackets. &c. Thev also introduce gas pipes intodvrellings and Public bendings , and attend to extending. tittering and , repairing gas Pines. All work warranted IDL4)TIIIS. GASIRCRIER.ER. Ike. OTII --- 11017SE, No. 11 NORTH SECOND BT., LSign of the Golden f.atob. JAIRES di LEE • Have now on hand and are atilt receiving a large and choice a otiffiifil rut of Spring and Suusmtir Gooda.expritiady adapted to Mer and Boys , wear; to which they Invite the attention 0 Rerchenta, (11othirr., Tailors and others COATING GOODS. Super Black French Cloths. Super Colored French Clolhe.• Black and Colored Pique Coatings. Black and Colored Tricot Coatings. ' Diagonal Ribbed Coating& • Caelunte. aILCOlonk • New Sli aret d Ladlete 0 1 04 11 1& dilic &Wed es Coatings:dm. - • PANTA, /IT Black do p`raidli ,01,1111 LOON do C NeW'rttYlettFitnedgo;*-1 niltbitdeeMii.etp/linh ifje; Niro .0t CortlAnsaverteessuealinetall vviizfluß afk,a,1004 9 ot at wholesale and regal/. JAMES & LEE. t t• No. Sorthsewid Area. 'Blooo..theq9/48.0.1440. FOR SALE. r FOR SALS. TUB DESIRABLE G ERM AN TOWN RES LDENOE Situated on Church Lane, Third house east of the Rath oad ; three'infletitee , walk front station. The hence has every coovetifeueovample groom ds,beauttfully laid out with abundance of trots and shrubbery. Mee. well built Stone Stable. •• ' Apply at 121 Chestnut Street. 24111tery. maws tu th FOR SAJLIM. MORTGAGE OF 1:4,000. MORTGAGE OF $1,600. APPLY TO BALDERSTON & ALBERISON, (numpzus.) No. 120 North Thirteenth Street. av3o tt FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL. AND VALUABLE'. Estate at Olney. - The undersigned Wert; for solo the following pro-. party at Olney, in the Twenty.lecond Ward of the city of Philadelphia, about five miles north of Market street, on the Second Street Turnpike. This very desirable property embraces, from its prox imity to builtup portions of the city, both town and oountry, and comprises a continuous front on the eeat side of the I urnpikc of halt a mile, and'extende in the same direction to the Tacony Creek, south to the Olney road, on which it fronts about I.t) feet, and contains nearly sixty acres of laud, which is in a high state of improve.• . ment and etiltivation. The buildings belonging to the estate are all of the first class, and consist of a mansion house or over 20 toome---- erected under the supervision of Samuel Sloan, Eeg., Ar ohltect—farm house, gardener's house, carriage houses spacious barn, with stables underneath; green.house, stocked with choice variety of grapes; hot beds, ice house, corn-crib, &c.. &c., and are now, built of stone, in the very beet manner. The mansion house and out-buildings, with about acres of land, will be sold eeparetel , . If desired SAMUEL C. FORM No. 127 South Fourth street. my 26 '2t --- itFOR EALE—COUNTRY SEAT, WITH FIVE to six acres of ground, situate on Cheater road, " below Darby, within ten minutes' walk of pas senger and ten minutes , drive to Media Railroad Stations. Mouse contains eleven rooms, with all conveniences, and is partly furnished. Grounds fertile, and in good condi. Lion ; large and small fruits in full bearing ; teahouse filled; commodious stable and barn; good water. CLARK Zs ETTLNG, 707 Walnut street. inylSht thBl2t• rFOR SALE--DEBIRABLE WHARF PROPERTY and large and commodious Warehouse on the east aide of Beach street, between Marloorough and Han over streets. 105 feet front on Beach street, and 610 feet more or less In depth to the Warden's line in the river Delaware; good depth of water. LUKEN:3 & MONTGOMERY, Convoyancere, mys-tu th el2t' 1035 Beach street, above Laurel. faFOR SALE—A FOUR STORY BRICK DWELL-- ing, liggi Pine stre improvements ory back building, with all modern built by the late owner for his own use. POESCEEIIOII with deed. Apply on tho premises or to JAMES CHAMBERS, my2l-th n tudt• 718 Callowhill street. rCOUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR SALE.-2 t., or 100 acres. Dristol pike, above 7 mile stone, " ' and near Tacony. biansion house, coach ahopa and dwellings to lot. Apply.. on the premises. or to R. WIRTAKER, No. tile Locust street mylila,tu,th7t. FOR SALE OR TO LET—HANDSOME STONE Residence. just built, with half an acre of ground. at. Mount Airy, Chestnut Dill Railroad. Rent, i 8676. Apply to ALFRED G. BAKER, my2o-111t* No. 210 Chestnut street.. FOR SALE.—A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE on the River Bank, in the upper part of Beverly, " N. J. containing'one acre, extending to Warren street.nohow° is large and convenient; wide hall its the centre; large shade trees, grounds tastefully laid out, and garden Sled with all kinds of fruit; within a few minutes' walk of steamboat or railroad. Apply on the pre hi mises lada., or to WSJ. KAM, No. 10 North Fourth street, P ap4tf inFOR BALE.—TIIE 11ANDSOME DOUBLE. three-story brick Residence, sit , No. 1929 Wallace streel; has parlor, library, d • g- room and kitchen on first fie r; three chambers. e ng.room and bath . room on seron floor. and five chambers, with bathroom, on third floor. Every possible convenience, and perfectly new. Lot 40 feet front by 160 feet deep to another etreet, J. M. GUMMEY .1z SONS, 608 Walnut Ureet. rSPRUCE STREET.—FOR SALE—THE HAND ome four-story brick and brown stone resldetice, with three-story back buildings, situate No. WM Spruce street; has every modern convenience and im provement, and is built in best manner. Lot 22 feet front by 120 feet deep to aXi feet wide street. J. 111. GUMMY At SONS, R 8 Walnut street. rBURLINGTON PROPERTY FOR SALE OR "Rent.--A pleasant Brick Dwelling. with gas, bath. large garden, filled with fruit, stable, &a.; and half a square from depot and near St. Mary's Church, for SSA°. FRANKLIN WOOLMA.N. Conveyancer. my=t". 70 Main street, Burlington. riFOR SALE.—THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL RUH dence in new block No. 329 South Seventeenth street„ " between Spruce and Pine, is just finished, and will be sold. inquire of C, B. Wright, 1623 Spruce. or 143 South Third street. mylffell rHANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE— Containing 8 acres of land; with modern mansion. stable. and carriage -house, and all necessary out buildings, all in perfect order, situate) on the Limekiln turn, ike, three-fourths of a mile east of Germantown. Fruit of every kind in abundance. J. SI. GUMAIEY de) SONS, 508 Walnut street. ARCH STREET—FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT brown stone Residence, built in a superior manner, with every eonvenienee, end lot '22 feet front by 160 feet deep to a 30 feet wide etreet, situate on thesouth side. west of Eighteenth. J. M. GUMMLY at SOP`, SOS Walnut street. rMARKET STREET—FOR SALT' —THE VALUA ble'property. Nc e. 1304, 1205 and 1208 Market street, 46 " feet front by 103 feet deep. J. M. GOMMEY & SUNS. 508 Walnut street. rFOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY ' brick Dwelling, with three.etory double hack build ."loge, situate northwest corner of Nineteenth and Filbert streets: has every modern convenience and im provement, and im in perfect order throughout. M. GUMMEY & BONS, r. Walnut etreet. LWEST PHILADELPHIA FOR BALE, THE handeorue double neridenee built iu the beet man. - tier, with evert , comtnienee . and lot Se feet front by 165 feet deep. Situate in the ruosedeeirable pert of West Phiad'a. Grounde well ehaded and improved with choice, ehrnbbery. J. M.SHIALMEy 6. SON'd, fort Walnut etreet. FOR SALE, THREE NEW DWELbINGS, THREE mStory with tyro-story back buildings. Not. 1021 24 and "_ti South Eighteenth street, will he veld cheap, easy terms; furnished. Also a thrse.story Mvelling, N 0.42 1 Broth Thirteenth Wert es II modern improvements. Apply to LOPPICii. dr JORDAN. 43.7 Walnut St. myltl,tf. E. CAPE MAY COTTAGE FOR SALE, CONTAIN. ing rooms; eligibly located on York avenue. Will " be rented if not sold (furnished) for the summer sea son. For partirulan address M. C.. this Mike. my 6411 I. 4 )Uti. dALE-111:1LD1NG LOTS. .12 Large lot Waehingtoa avenue and Twenty-third et. 2 iota E. B. Twenty-accohd, above Arch et. 3 lot, N. S. Walnut, above Thirty-Seventh Street, Weak Philadelphia. 3 iota W. S. Franklin. above Poplar et. 5 lota E. S. Eighth, above Poplar at. 2 iota E. B. Frankford road. above Huntingdon at. All in improvingobeighborhood. Apply to COPPUHIT & .MRDAN. 4%1 W/ lent street. aped TO RENT. STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STREET,, TO LET. APPLY AT. BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. myl tf ri. TO LET—AT CHESTNUT HILL. FOR TIM Summer months, a medium sized, thoroughly turn " lobed house. located near the Presbyterian Church. 2a.fit• JAMES S. OTTINGER. TO RENT AT GERMANTOWN—A FORNMEII Renee, with stabling, and every modern convent " ence- either for live months or a year- Apply . to W.. C. FIENSZEY, 737 Market street. myarkit" tr,GERMANTOWN—TO RENT AND FOR SALE— Several tropetties eligibly located; also, some very desirable building lots for sale. WM. IL BACON, 926 Walnut street. Tnyn tit* GERMANTOWN.—TO IttiNT—A THOROUGHLY foroialied Homo for the 'summer, near Finher's Lone. " Station, with kiddy, old shade trees. Rao, arc. iny22 60' WM. HILUSIN, 426 Walnut Wed. GERMAN TOWN.—FOR RENT. FOHNISLIED OR. unfurnished, the handsome double pointed atone " residence. with every city convenience, stable and. carriage.house. &c., situate on Manheim street. OPposite , Calvary Clow el. .1. M. OVM.M EY do SONS. 508 Without. street. NOR REV —Le RUE UPPER moms SUrPA blo for light tnanufucturing or printing, situate oak Chestnut street. find connecting with tho three4story brick building, No. 34 South Seven th street . J. M.,GUAL. 31PY.t , SONS. r,uti Walnut rFOR RENT.—TILE LARGE BK!VK DWELLING MUM MOW , with overt convenience; N. W.'cortier Pine and Eighteenth &cote. J. U. Otailagy di HO IN 668 Walnut t,treet. • FOR RENT.—AT OLD YORK ROAD STAVON.' North Pennsylvania Railroad, a enturnodloair tone " Mansion. thoroughly furnished t. Mtn. veran44o on three rides. Ileavtiful largo lawn, stiaded tt9.large .old forest trees; stabling for four honed: ten (tonne; ...lane, iiarden be pt by resident gardener at o ovugra - txpe roe of freeb , ow. ere. Far rent for Summer .smosatoa. PDERTPX LIST, 829 Walnut.. . 71,149144 n Eqty KENT FROM JUNE I.JOTUt4e.grw i iErt is, ft Furuinbed liouge, on ficum4tret.._,_,,, aro. town. Alt 1149d0111 o, l3 l l lTrarn,Wll:;,' WWI. rlu L'T-4 SUPERB:COFTWIttjUST poopered, rainted. UM% , th kryi. " nth:or. carriamhouse,ig eikkotto s. , ; „ qua* 1.) 1.1.1%—`1111.. UPPRIt ROW% F tplo. BOTITII / Fourth 0044, ovo I"Ord*Fit • told Truat gl° 34 ' pa two. othce. • A , o.• ~, rTP3IIO4/4r!C 11172/12* Vl' tiro j )i i r g y_ °9l.l4 o l'll i 3 eS " ' ° l 4 4ll:4C.V ;V22l 7rx-e,d7l-W " 11211)1"141 or oak by ..11.03El'il i z.; 00,4 Na m oouth OWall
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