WWI 40011114111E8S,8EIJOPID mission. CLOSE OWENS:EMMY% PROCEEDINGS Senate: WASUINOTON, May 25: Dir. Davis moved to take up hs i resolution, offered recently, calling for the appointment of a committee to investigate as to alleged threats or intimidations used towards senators in regard to the impeachment Anal.: The The teas and nays were called, and the resolution was to en up--yeas 23, nays 14. He then offered the following as a substitute: Rtsoteett,'That a committee three be appointed to inquire Int Obed report the facts in relation to any threats, intimidationa or other improper influences I that were used or ofiered to be used, directly or indi reedy, to control or influee the consideration or de. cision of the Senate, or any - Senator, in the matter of the impeachment of the Prealdent of the United States, lately pending before the Senate as act of im peachment; also. to inquire into and`report the facts in relation to any over,,:se or offer of-an improper character teeny person, by or in the name of any Senator, in connection with the said impeathnient trial, and the names of any of the persons conned d with the said transaction, or any of them; said com• mittee to have power to send for persons and papers, to vimmon witnesses, take evidence and '-employ a stenographer, and report as early as practicable. Mr. Cortittnio inquired whether the intention of the last clause was to confine the investigation to -overtures made by a Senate: or person protessing to be acting in his name. Mr. Davis said his object was to probe the whole Subject. He had no particular reference to any Sen ator; on the contrary, when he bad seen statements iv the newspapers and beard statements implicating a certain Senator, he had avowed his disbelief in them, which opinion he still held. He desired that an inveetigation Into the purity of the, Senate shall be - made in regard to every approach made to any Senator, whether by the President, by a Senator, or by anybody else during the progress of this trial. Ile deemed it strange that when this resolution was - .int introduced, the ;Senator from , Maine (Mr. Dior rid) had expressed doubts at to whether any grounds existed upon which to base it, in view of the recent declarations of his collevas ressenden), that he had received many letters of a taareateniiig character; some of them threatentug his assassination; and that one of these letters was either written or endorsed in the Senate.. The Senator could correct his statement if incorrec. Mr. Pasliammtt said be had-learned of a remark made in this chamber that rather endorsed the idea, but it , was by an outside person. lie did - not care to designate the person's name, since the remark was probably a hasty and pm:donate one, without evil intent. Mr. Davis replied that such was his recollection of that an statement, but that his inference was that an officer of the Senate was alluded to. Mr; Fgaskstropt- -No, sir; a person not connected with the Senate in any way. Mr.' Paws made a pointed remark to the effect that he had not the slightest doubt that threats, intimida tion, and improper influence were attempted upon various Senators in connection with the impeachment Mr. Monniu. of Maine, said that, on the occasion referred to by the Senator, he had simply called upon him to state the grounds upon which he offered the resolution. He knew there had been threats. He bad received some himself, bat he did not deem them worthy of a moment's consideration, and for that reason -he had called upon the Senator for his reasons. Mr. Coteranis suggested that the words "any Sena tor," in the last clause of the resolution, be stricken out if the words, "or other person" be added. Mr. DAVIS accepted the Ltter suggestion, and the resolution was so modified. Mr. Davis, in reply to Mr. Morrill. then said, he,too, had received such letters, bat did not deem them worthy of notice. He bad the most credible informa tion, however, that Senators were approached, and were threatened and intimidated, face to face. He desired an inveatieation in regard to that sort of in vasion of the privileges of the Senate. Mr. Monrow suggested that the committee should consist of lite persons instead of three. Mr. .Ir , yes accepted this amendment, also, and the resoltitit-n was so modified. SENATOR Ross. Mr. Ross made a personal explanation, as f ol lowe: Mr. President, sines the vote taken in this Chem ber on the 16th instant, which resulted in the acquit tal of the President of the charge of a high misde meanor in office, set out in the eleventh article of im peachment, the whole country has beer filled with ru mors of bnbery and corruption on the part of the members of this body. Were these rumors confined to street or bar-room gossip, they might not be worthy . notice of the Senate; but the House of fivesßepesenta have deemed them of sufficient importance to predicate official action on them, and since the date of.. that vote the Board of Managers has been in daily session prosecuting investigations on this subject. These charges are calculated to affect the honor of the Senate, and as tney have received from the House of Representatives such marked and protracted attention, it ie becomingaia the Senate to take notice of them. An investigation is due from the Senate to its own high character, to its accused members, and to. the /amen can people. If there be on this fluor a Senator who has received, or offered, or agreed to take a bribe of any nature whatsoever, to convict or acquit the Pres ident, let him be pro-yen guilty before a committee of his peers, and expelled. If there be one who has yielded his convictions to threats, let us expose the coward to the merited con tempi and scorn of a conrageourf people. If there be one who has attempted to bully or bribe a fellow Sen ator, let us know the facts and determine whether he is a fit associate for us in this high council chamber. But it none of these offenses have marred the dignity of this great trial, let the calumnies which the tOngues and pens of ten thousand slanderers have scattered broadcast over the land be diemiled, and let the purity and dignity of the American Senate, and of the hum blest as well as of the highest of its members be vin dicated by its own acts. I have borne in silence until now assaults on my char ., eider and motives as a member of the conrt such as few, if any, of my associates have endured. I do not .allude to the fierce storm of party denunciation which , burst over the heads of the ream Republicans who voted "not guilty," for that was anticipated and I was prepared for it. The peitlngs of that storm I have borne with equanimity, conscious that I had per formed a just and worthy act, and confident that the developments of time would bring an ample vindica tion of my conduct against the charges of infidelity to my party and to the country. I allude to the charges of bribery in its various forms now being examined by the managers of the impeachment, in secret session. I allude to the scan dals which have been deliberately concocted by those urging the cause of impeachment, and repeated threats of assassination. all brought with the view of affect ing my action in favor of the conviction of the Presi dent. Believing the trial would soon end, I have thus far submitted in silence to those accusations and as saults rather than provoke a controversy in the Sen ate as to matters then pending before the court. But the trial is now coded, and I have something to say in vindication of my conduct daring it, which it is both nay right and my duty to say. At the beginning of the trial of this cau se I was sworn by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States as a member of the Court of Impeachment to do impartial justice to Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, according to the Constitution and law. I had been and still am an earnest opponent of the reconstruction of this Administration. I thought, as I still think, that policy in many most important par ticulars unwise, and injurious to the best interests of the country. 1 longed, and still long for such changes in the Administration in the government as would conform it to the views of the dominant party of the country, and to the reconstruction policy of Congress. But I could not, with the light before me, declare the President guilty of high crimes and ratederaeanora on mere differences ae to government policy. I sought to divest my mind of all party prejudice hear the accusations and the evidence, and endeavored to cast my vote in the celiac in the candor and cour age of an honest judge. In, this spirit I discharged my duty as a member of the Coed of Impeachment. I voted to admit all the evidence offered by both the prosecution and the defense, so that the-Senate, sit ting as a court and jury, as judges of law and fact, might sift it all and determine the course, with no fact shut out by technical rule which bore on the guilt or innocence - of the accused; and when I voted on the. several articles of impeachment I cast out of the scale, as far as I was able, all mere party consid erations, and weighed the cause as the Constitution and laws and my oath demanded. I do not claim the attention of the Senate, to-day, in order to vindicate the wisdom of my votes. The law and the evidence applicable to the several articles have been ably discussed by the managers on the part of the House, by the counsel for the President, and by the lawyers of the Senate; and any argument from me would be egotistic, superfluous, and now out of ttme. I ask the attention of the Senate,. to assert the in tegrity of my conduct as one of the Judges in the trial; to denounce falsehoods set relent affecting my honor as a Senator; to demand of the Senate that all charges of improper influences brought to bear on Senators during the late trial be openly and thoroughly 'inves tigated by the Sadao, and not be committed to the secret investigation but public criticism of the board of prosecutors appointed l by the Hones. I challenge any man or board to appear before this Senate or ite committee and exhibit accusations or evidence against me, and finally, to give notice that when that committee is appointed I shall move the Senate to call on the House for copies of all the testi mony taken by its Board of Managers under the reso lution of the 16th instant, so that if any evidence of -corrupt practices by or towards any Senators, whether he be one of those voting for or against conviction, he iu the pcatieseion of the Board, ft may not fail to he brought to the attention of the Senate. Aa a toundation for the charge of bribery brought -against me, it is claimed that I assured my colleague repeatedly, and up to the day of the vote, that I would Vote for conviction on the eleventh article; that ho Ad ray pledge in writing to that effect, together with that ot thirty•fire other Senators, and that 1 suddenly and unaccountably, except on the supposition of vilely. clanged toy determination in a single night. If the assertion of fact were true, the inference were monstrously unfair. Who among you, Senators, =micros to keep his oath to do impartial justice, was it all times free from doubt? • The honorable Benator from West Virginia (Mr. 'Willey), in a card published on the 25th inst., in the ipaperb of this city, says that he and his colleague were an doubt as to the eleventh article until the week of the judgment, and that he was led by the announced opinion of the Chief Justice on the manr fiction, taking the vote on that article, to MC for con whi e his colleague was led by the same opinionetavotofor acquittal. I confess, as I am shavingssur part of the Senate might truthfully do, to entertained doubts about that and other articles, and I then re solved the question in my own mind by giving to My, country the benefit of my doubts. Until a few days before the 'vote was taken I db not deny that it had been my intentihn to support a por-• tion of the articles of impeachment nor that I have, given numbers of those who approached me on • that subject to understand that such was my intention; bat, sir. does that debar me from changing that purpose' wherrl become convinced that a,scrong is to be perpe trated by carrying it out? is it an uncommon thing for men's minds to be changed with the lapse of time and the further development of the questions at issue? But no man ever had , from me a positive assurance that I would vote either for conviction on that article, or either of the other articles voted on prior to Thursday, the 14th inst. That my colleague has no such assur ance, but was fully informed of my position upon those articles, will be amply shown upon the investi gation contemplated by this resolution, by the testi- MOIIV of Senators on both sides of the question of impeachment. Mr. President. I have been no summer soldier no sibehine patriot; I was baptized in politics in the old Abolition party of '44, when but seven thousand men in the United States dared to say that they were the friends of the slave, and bore my share of the whips and scorn whicklell to the lot of its members before anti-slaveryism ame a popular and lucrative pro. fusion. 1 led a 011ony to Kansas in 1858, and there struggled, with success ;th check the spread of slavery; and again, when rebellionthreatened the nation's life, 1 entered the ranks of the Union army as a private soldier, and carried the flag until-slavery was destroy ed and the authority of then etional,government re established. I have never labdred or fought for plun der. MY hands have no dishonorable upon them. No man can point to a single instantiewhere I hav whether in the maintenance of my ccinylc4 thinsin the battle's front or the polemics - Of, the forum. Always poor in this world's goods, I have contentedly worked and fought for the establishment of principles which I beileved to to my fellow-man and to my conntry, andwithoutt egotism, I may challenge any honorable Senator here to pro• duce a record of service in civil or military life freer to this moment from all stain of selfishness or of dishonor than that which / now proudly look blot back upon and call my own. Mr. President: I feel that this charge is heralded over the land, and evidence ostentatiously sought to sustain it, to make me a ecape-goat for the egregious blunders, weaknesses, and hates which have charac , terized this whole impeachment movement, itself a stupendous blunder from its inception to the present time.: I Dave been singled out as the object of assault, doubtiesa because I am a now member here, unskilled in debate unknown to national politics, and tb-mpar timely without the means of self-defense possessed by older and more experienced members. lam con scious of these disadvadtages, as well as 'of the strength and malignity of my accusers. They have to. day at their back a large majority of the patriotic perty to which they and I belong, with nearly all its machinery of vengeance, while I have but a feeble voice here, backed, however, by that never-failing source.of strength, my own conscious ness of rectitude and patriotic, honest purpose. Let them do their worst.: There is a jest people behind us all, who constitute,the court of last resort, in which all our acts are tried and judged. Dearly as I value hiy hard.earned reputation, the chief property of my self. my wife and my children; profoundly as I appre ciate my weakness and the strength of my accusers, I am upheld by a consciousness of rectitude which no power can shake, and I bid defiance to them and their calumnies. Mr. Ross offered the following as a substitute for, the resolution of Mr. Davis : Rosoised, That a committee be appointed by the President of the Senate, to be composed of dye Sena tors, whoee duty it shall be to inquire whether im proper or corrupt means have been used, or atternp.ed to be used, to influence the votes of 'Senators on the trial of the impeachment, and that the said committee have authority to send for persons and papers, ex amine witnesses, and do all in their power to farther the object of the inquiry. EXECUTIVE SE;SION. The substitute was adopted, and the Senate, at two o'clock, went into Executive session. Not more than ten minutes had elapsed when the doors were again opened. ARKANSAS. The bill for the admission of Arkansas was then taken up, and 'Mr. DRAKE addressed the Senate in advocacy of his amendment, published yesterday. Messrs. Trumbull, Morton, Backalew, and Sherman opposed.the amendment, the main ground of objec tion being to imposing any fundamental condition tending to take from the equality of Arkatuias with ethos States. Mr. DRAKE then modified his amendment by strik ing out the objectionable clause of an unalterable con stitution so far as concerning the right of suffrage, and inserting ono simply forbidding the denial of the elective franchise on account of race or color, save Indians not taxed. Mr. FERRY moved as an amendment to the amend ment, to strike out of the bill all but the following: Be it enacted, S:c. That the State of Arkansas is entitled and admitted to representation in Congress as One of the States of the Union. PRIVILEGES OF TILE SENATE. After further discussion. Mr. WILSON made a motion to adjourn, pending which, Mr. liumaimw offered the following resolution, which was laid over: Regotbed, As the sense of the Senate, that any en forced attendance of a member of the Senate before the committee of the House of Representatines, to be exantned as a witness upon any question or matter relating to the, impeachment trial would ben flagrant breach of the the, of the Senate, and that any Voluntary attendance of a Senator before the commit- Re for such purpose would be highly improper. The motion to adjourn then prevailed, and at 4:35 he Senate adjcurned. House of Representatives. Mr. WASIIBERNE, of Illinois, from the Committee on Commerce, made several adverse reports. Mr. ELIOT, from the same committee, reported back the river and harbor appropriation bill, which, with amendments offered by Din Maynard, Mr. Baker, and Dir. Van Dorn of Missouri, was referred to the Com mittee of the Whole. Mr. ELIoT, from the same committee, reported a hill for the registration for enrollment of certain Canadian-built vessels. Passed Also. a bill for a ehange of name of the pleasure yacht N. W. Abell, owned in Norwich, Connecticut, to that of Echo, and for a ehange of name of the pleasure yacht, L'Elirondelle. owned by James Gor don Bennett, Jr., of New York, to that of Dauntless. COLLECTION DISTIUCTS. Mr. ELIOT, from the same committee, reported a bill to re-establish the boundaries of collection dis tricts in Michigan.- Passed. REVENUE FRAUDS. Mr. ELIOT, from the same committee, reported a bill to amend the acts of March 3. 1863, for the pre vention and punishment of frauds on the revenue, and for the prevention of smuggling. Passed. The bill amendithe seventh section of the act of B 1 arch 3, 11313,4, and the thirty-ninth section of the act ot July 18, 1866, relating to smuggling, by requiring that the warrants referred to in said acts shall be di rected to the Marshal of the District Court, instead et the collector of taxes. It revises the seventeenth section of the act of July, 1866, so as to limit the lien for freight on merchandise to such as is legally imported, and it repeals the act of March 2, 1867, en titled an act to regulate the diepoeition of fines, vnaltice, and forfeitures received tinder the laws re lating to customs and other purposes. AMERICAN . COMMERCE. Mr. BUOY, from the same committee, reported back a eubetltute fOr the bill introduced by Mr. Pile on 16th of March last, to promote American commerce. The filet section amencta.kection fourth of the act entitled ' An act amendatory of a certain act imposing titles on foreign importations," approved March 3, 1865, and section fifteen of an act entitled "A.n. act increasing temporarily duties on imports and for other pur poses," approved .July 14, 1862, so that the tonnage tax to be imposed shall be collected only from vessels arriving from foreign ports. The second section allows a drawback equal to the duties paid to shipbuilders on lumber, cordage. iron, copper. chains and anchors actually used and employ ed by them in the building and rigging of any shin, steamer or any other vow! built within the limits of the United States, the amount of drawback in all cases to be ascertained and paid under such regula tions as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. Provided, That live per centum of the amount of all drawbacks so allowed shall be retained for the use of the United States by the collectors pay ing such drawbacks respectively. The third section repeals the fifth section of the set entitled "An act concerning the registering and recording of ships or vessels," approved December 31, IbB2. The fourth section provides the hereafter boats or other vessels of the United States, lees than twenty tons burden, shall be enrolled, and no certificate of registry shall be required by them. Such boats or vessels shall be licensed, and shall in every other re spect be liable to the rules and regulations and penal ties now in forco relating to registered and enrolled vessels. The fifth section extends the provisions of the act of D ecember 23, 1852, in reference to registering vessels, to vessels built within the United States; provided they were not transferred during the rebellion to foreign holders. Mr. ALLISON remarked that this was a very import ant bill, and should receive full consideration. Mr. ELIOT admitted that it was most important to the promotion of the true commercial interests of the country. lie intimated that the Committee on Com merce, while it authorized him to report the bill, did not recommend its passage. It had not the sanc tion of the committee except in so far as he had the right to report it. • . Mr. ISCOVIELD made a point of order that the report was a negative one, and that, therefore, the bill was not before the House. The Si's/a= overruled the point of order, remark ing that even where a committee reported hack a bill with a recommendation that it do not pass, the House could nevertheless pass it. Mr. Flax remarked that unless that something was done to support the declining commerce of the country, the country would soon have no commerce. Mr. tiCOPIELD asked Mr. Eliot to yield to a motion THE DAILY EVENING- BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1848. to refer the bill to thetiorantittee of Ways and Means, but Mr. Eliot declined to do so. Mr. SCOFIELD remarked that as it wad a free trade bhl it ought to go to that committee. Mi. MOORHEAD made the point of order that as the bill provided for refutV duties, it clearly belonged to.the Committee of a s and Means. The &mai= overt ed the point of order on the ground that the Howe had the right to refer a bill to any cOnnittee; and thaf it had referred the bill to the Committee on C'dfninerce ' Mr. ELIOT, the morning hoar being nearly expired. proposed that the bill be postponed • -Messrs. EIKE and Mama expressed themselves op the bill in the morning hour tonmorrow.f disposing of Mr. Emir remarked that the bill was not printed, and that he did not feel disposed to press it without the Douse having an opportunity to examine and dis cuss it. After some further discussion, the morning hour ox. pired; and the bill went over till the morning hour to morrow. INDIAN AFTROPILTA.TION BILL. The House then, at halt-past one, went into Com mitteee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Blain, of Maine. in the chair, and resumed the con sideration of the Indian appropriation bill. Mr. BUTLER, who bad reported the bill from the Committee on Appropriations, made some general re marks in of the system s now administered, whiehcondemnation he said was lndian wrong in p r inciple, unjust to the Indian, and the source of very. general corruption and frauds by agents of the government. The manner of dealing with the Indians had not ad vanced over that of William Poian ; they were treated with as if they were independent nations. Mr. Genruirm inquired whether the Committee on Appropriations had considered the propriety of transferring the Indian Bateau to the War Depart ment. Mr. BuTtra said he thought it was the unani mous opinion of the committee that the transfer should be made. Mr. Winnois, contesting that idea, declared that the three regiments now stationed in Arizona cost more than all the expenses of the Indian Bureau. -Mr. PEUYN remarked that he did not often agree with the gentleman from. Massachusetts, but that be was Alit to do so on this occasion. Ho believed that an essent and fundamental change should take place with r rd to the Indians. They should be treated as war a &the nation, and with justice, fair ness, and honesty. He would move, somefature day, to refer the whole subject to an appropriate. depart ment of the government, erto a committee. Mr. Onsioara opposed the idea of a Valeta to the War Department, remarking that If it meant any thing it meant the exWmination of the Indians. The half hour alloAd for general debate expired, and the committee proceeded to consider the bill in After disposing of a little over half of the bill, thirty four pages, the Committee rose, and Mr. MYERS presented a petition, of cigar makers, of Lehigh County. Pennsylvania, against a change of the present tax. Mr. STEWART presented a memorial of the New York Produce Exchange. for an appropriation for the improvement of Buffalo harbor, and a memorial of the American Geographical and Statistical Society of New York, requesting a scientific expedition to Alaska. The bill to promote commerce, reported to-day by Mr. Eliot, waPmade the special order for Wednesday --- and the House, at half-past four, adjourned. Coal Statements. The' following is &statement of the e. , al transported over the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week and season ending May 23, and the same period last Year Tons. Delaware and Hudson Canal.. 25,125 Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 946 Total For same period last year: Week. Bear , on. - Tons. Tons. Delaware and Hudson Canal.. 33, - 240 297,125 Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 355 . 3,621 Total 33,695 309,746 The following shows the shipments of coal o r the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad , r the week ending May 23, compared with me: e time ast season: Week. Tons. Cwt. Year. Tons. Cwt. i1,t;62 of 15J,4 Lt 16 26.65 11 424,1'81 04 Shipped North Shipped South 31.765 05 581,200 18 For corresponding time last year Week. Year. TODS.Cwt. Tons.ewt, Shipped N0rth........ .... 5,429 14 148,530 10 Shipped South .............2G.970 01 439,9/2 08 15 638.552 18 Increase. Decrea e ItiovroriENlm or occari dEEA.LIELERS. TO 'alarm Barra • THOM TON ' DAWN Wm Penn..... . ....London..New York May 16 Minnesota............Liverpool-Nevr York May 19 Delaware .Liverpool-Boston May 19 America. n.. - .Soutoampton..New Y0rk...........May 19 Aleppo. - t -. . :-... . ..Liyerpool_New York May 19 Ciiy of Baltimore ..Liverpool-New Y0rk..........M.y 29 Virginia Liverpool.. New York .... ...... May 20 AustrLan - Liverpool.. Quebec . .. May IL Teutonia .. ... -South ampton ..Newr York tt .... .... May 22 City of Cork Liyerpoal-N Yorayia Eialifax.. NI ay 2.2 8t..Laurent........ ... - . Breet...New York ..........May 23 TO DEPART. Colurr bia.. ~......New Y0rk..Hayana............:.M ay 28 City of London.. ..New York.. Liverpool May 39 Pennsylvania.. ...New York..Livernool.. ...... ...May.3o Enr0pe.....•.... ..N ow York..llavre ... -.. ........M ay 30 Wyoming........Tbiladelphia-Savannab...........May 30 Ilibernla.. , ... .New York..GLasgow....... ...... May 30 Et a.... City.. New York.. Bremen...... . ......May 30 Etn ....New York..Liverpl viallarx..June 1 5c0tia..............New York..lAverpool June 3 Nevada..... New York.. Vera Cruz. - ... --June. 3 Ploneer..........Philadelphia..Witmlugton.........June 3 Siberia..... . .... ...New York.. Liverpool June 3 Morro Casile......New York.. Havana .............June 4 Tripoli- ..... ......New York.. Liverpool June 4 Santiago do Ouba..New York..Aspinwall..........June 5 Star of the Union..Philadera..N.O. via Havana—Juno 6 Stan and Strittes....Phihtd'a..llavana June 16 130A.R.13 GEO. MOsE,ISON COATES, JAMES DAuGHERTY, I Moral= D Comurrons„ GEO. N. ALLEN. ! Bur( Kum& 4 431 BUN Sr.Y 717 I HIGH WAITS. 7 2 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Frank Pierce. 24 hours from Now York. with incise to W 1,1 Baird di Co. Steamer A C Rimers, Knox. 29 hours from New York with Inds° to W P Clyde & Co. Schr Joseph N Bitting, floury, from Pocomoke River. lumber to Collins & Co. • Schr nerd Shepard, Williams, 5 days from Laurel, with lumber to Moore, Wheatley & Cottinghain. Schr Florence. Bradley, b days from Laurel, Del. with lumber to Collins & Co. Schr Planter, Applin. 1 day from Brandywine,Del. with corn meal to It 51 Lea & Co. Sch Ariadue. Thomas, 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Behr Clayton & Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with grain to Jos L Bewley & Co. Schr Etttio Hall, Maxon; .1 day from Frederica, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Behr Mary C, Sipple, 1 day from Milford, Del. with grain to Jae Barrett. Schr gran E Gildersleeve, Lolles, 1 day from Lebanon. Del with nto Jae L Bewley & CO. Tug Thou Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore. within tow of basso WP ydeRE & CL CI EAD ESTERDAY. Steadier Ii L Gaw. Her. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer Alida, Lennig, New York, W I' Clyde ,& Co. Brig Jas Crosby. Baldtoin, Savannah, Warren & Gregg. Behr W Donnelly. Bunter, Washington, Owner, Stick , nov & IVolliggym. Behr B McDevitt. 61cDevitt, do do Behr Pecora,Llarll. do do Behr Annieltlay, May, East Cambridm, do Behr W B Mann, litattiord,Jacksonville.LathburY, Wick ersham & Co. Tugs Thou Jefferson. Allen, for Baltimore. with a .tow of rges, W P Clyde & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Dr.L., May 3ti-8 PM. Bark Victoria, from Matanzas, and a ship. unkuowa, passed in today for Philadelphia. The following vessels from Philadelphia proceeded to Cochrant•day Ship N Mosher, for Rotterdam; hark"rhomas , for Antwerp; brigs A EL Curtis. for Trinidad de Cuoadind Ellen P Stewart, for Cienfuegos. Yours, dm. 0. JOEMPIi LA.FETRA. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING, May 26, Pigl. The following boats from the Union Canal passed int* the Schylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Eche; with lumber to BOOM & Rondenbush ; Annie, tp to Lodge & Co; W & Tinsman, do to Jae Haley; Mary Elizabeth, do to It 'Wolverton; Conrad dr Witman, grain to captain. F. MEMORANDA. Steamer Juniata, Hoxie. benco at Havana 22d lust. Steamer Pioneer, Catharine. sailed from 'Wilmington. C. yesterday for tats port, Steamer Norfolk. Vance, hence at Norfolk. 25th instant, and sailed for Richmond, Steamer Geo 11 Stout, Ford. hence at Alexandria 26th Institut, Steamer Bomernet, Childs, sailed from Liverpool 13th inst. for Baltimero. Ship Prima Donna, Miner, from New York for Ban Francisco. was spoken 23d ult. lat 23 lon 10 W. Bark Eliza A Cochran, Swasoy, sailed from Cardenas 20th inst. for this port. Bark Annie W Weston. Dawes, from Liverpool for tiaLs port. was spoken sth inst. lat 49, lou 15. Bark L T Stocker, Bibber, sidled from Cardenas 20th • Inst. for a port north of Hatteras. Bark Trovatore. Blanchard. sailed from Cardenas 19th inst. for a port north of Hatteras. Bark Sarah A lludalan, Perry. from London for this port, was off Isle of Wight 14th Mat. Brig Ida M Cornell , . McLellan. cleared at Now York yesterday for Cardenas. Brigs Eugenia, Coombs,andAbble G Titcomb, Titcomb, palled from Cardenas 20th inst. for this port. Brig Harry Virden, Collins , sailed from Cardenas 19th in for Caibarien. Brig Waverly Terry, hence at Cardenas 20th inst. Brig Arttelope. Rurnball, Balled from Cardenas 19th inst. for a port north of Hatteras. Brig Ben) Carver, Meyers, at Cardenas 10th inst, from Havana. Brig Edith, Putnam, hence at Cardenas 20th inst. Brig Maurice, Colson, hence for Boston, at Holmes` Bole 26111 hut. ilrig Potosi, COSI, hence for Cronstadt, was of Deal 14th Just. 96,071' 312,665 8,644 13 FWITI - "M'UM I / I =M PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-MAT Brig J A P ercc ((tS), Dei.t, hence, sailed from Erilmoatis 14th iniu. for Bremen. Schr Othello, Eldridge. sailed from Matanzas 20th Mat . for New Jersey. Behr M E Lang, Hardy, hence at Cardenas 20th lust. Bcbr Donna Ani a,' Chun, bailed from Cardenas 12th that. for a port north of Hatteras, Behr C LVandervoort. Baker, hence for , Saco, in the lower harbor Portsmouth 20th Mat ,- Echr Nightingale,' Beebe, sailed from 'New IledfOrd 26th inst. for this inert. rchr Stephen Hotchkiss, hence for Bath, at Portland 2501 inst. Behr M warren, Warree, sailed front Pall River 25th inst. for this port, and went into Newport. Behr (Mesa Wave. Baker, hence at No sport 94th inst. Behr Phebe 8 Williams, Spaulding, cleared at Baltimore 26th inst _for this port. - E Schm 1 , Sharp, Sharp ; Mary Haley, Haley; T Allen, Aisles; Gettysburg, ernith; . A Truedell, Bairr Ephraim dr. Anna. Revd. and Alice C Noyes, Clrowell, hence at Boston 26th inst. Bohr Chris Loeser, Smith, cleared at Georgetown, 15111 inst. for Boston. Selma E Thomas. Seward, and John Beatty. Shockley. hence at Washington, DU. 26th inst. MARINE MISCELLANY. Bark Mary Baker, Hilton. at New Haven from Shields, Eng, bad heavy weather all the passage; stove deck. broke beams, carried away rudder, lost sails, and was obliged to throw overboard 100 tons of coaL The vessel is leaking badly. SPECILIL rio.riazs. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH LUZ E RNE 116"' RAILROAD COMPANY. NO. 840 WALNUT STREET, Purtanstrutavlday 28, 188 g. A Special meeting of the Stockholders of the , Lehigh Euzerne Railroad Company will be held at their office on SATURDAY. June 18, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of considering and acting upon an agreement for coneoll. dating the said Company with tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. The Transfer Books will he doted on and after June 1. EDWARD ROBERTS. Jr., Tr eaeurer. rny27w tl 4 . m. PEITN SYLVANIA ACADEMY OF TILE FINE ll *ar Arts.—The Annual Election fora President and twelve Directors will be held at the Academy, on MO. - DAY. lot of Juno, between the hours of 12 noon and 2 0.111. JOHN T. LEWIS. Secretary. Piritanzr.ruta, May 27, 1868. my 27 t to 14 Mr OFFICE OA I E ITNION PACIIGC RAILWAY COMPANY TERN DIVIBIOes. Pni LAI* Linn it, May 26thT1868. The Interest in Gold on the First Mortgage Bonds of the Union Pacific Railway Company, Eastern Division, due Juno Ist, 1868, will be paid on presentation of tho columns therefor at the Banking Honeo of - DABNEY, MORGAN a CO.. 63 Exchange Place. New York. On and after that date, my2631011,•,6tt. WM. J. PALMER. Treas. NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE I br Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA STEAM SHIP Di CIC. COMPANY, for the election of live Direr tors and the transaction of other business, will be held at No. 53 Ncrrth Seventh street, on MONDAY. Jane tat. If at 5 o'clock P. M. WILLIAM DENNIS, Secretary and Treasurer. my2S.6tlt :NW.— OFFICE NO WALNUTALINE LAND COM• """" PANY. NO. MI STREET. PLIILADIMPHIA. Kay let.lBBB. The Stated Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Metalline Land Company will be held at the Mike of the Company, on MONDAY. Juno let. prom., at 12 o'clock, M. inyltmyalci M. 0. ktOtEM.AN, Clerk. EMPIRE COPPER COMPANY.—THE ANNUAL Meeting of the Stockholders of the Empire Copper Company will be held at the office of the Company, No. MI Walnut 'Motet, Philadelph election RIDAV, Jul:ll3sth, 1868, at 12 o'clock. M. for the of Diroctors, autl for any other bus:hiees that may legally come before tho meeting. FFMAN, April ie B4 l l'B6B. M. H. RO Secretary. RESOLUTE MINING COMPANY.—TIIE a lir Annual Meetinof the Stockholders of the RESO LUTE MINING COMPANY will be held at the Office of the Company. No. WA Walnut street. Philadelphia. on MONDAY. the first day of June. 1601. at 12 o'clock. noon. for the election of Directors and transaction of other business. B. MOPES, Secretary. Pa ILADELPIIII, May 1. 1868. myl Sevwn. Tons. 807,532 5,533 AMYODALOID MINING COMPANY OF LAKE. /11W'SUPEBIOR.—The annual meeting of the atock holders of the Aruygdaloid Mining Company of Lake Su perior will bo held at the office of the Company. No. WA alnut street, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY:Jane 3, 1668, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of Directors, and for any other bueineas that may legally come beforo the meeting. M. IL 11OFF.MAN. Secretary. myl,tjal April 30,1868. GIRARD MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN. l iWr. -7 he Annual Meeting of the Stockholder' of the Girard Mining Ccunpany of Michigan will tio held at the offieip c h ia, f nTU C S m DAY. y. the 'second Walnut J s une e , Itll, da• at 12 o'clock, noon. for the election of Directors and tranvia tioa of other buidness. B A. HOOPES, Seeretnry. PLITLABELMIA. May 1,1888. myl DIVIDEND NOTICES. pir OFFICE OF TEIE HAZLETON RAILROAD COM PANY, No. 303 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. May Vid, i 863. A Dividend of Two and one-half per! cent., or One Dollar and a quarter per share, will be paid to the Stock. holders. free from taxes, on and after fruEaDAY, May Nth, upon the presentation and surrender of their Clsiti• iicates for exchange for certificates Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. CHARLES C. LONOSTRETIL Treaaurcr. M,352 00 my2.3.7t§ :msrimws. PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARMNT. PHI T LAD E ELPHIA. May 2, 1803. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDER . S: The Board of Di rectors have this day declared a semlannual Dividend of Three Per Cent, on the capital stock of the CowpanY. payable In cash, clear of National and State taxes, and a further dividend of Five Per Cent. payable in stock on and after May Mt Blank powers of attorney, for collecting dividend 4 can be obtained at the ohice of the Company, "5.25 South Third street. - . TiIOMAST. FIRTH. myS-10t Treasurer. NEW PUBLICATION/. ()NE OR 'I WENTY.kTVE BOOKS AT A TIRE CAN be had by Subscribers, going to the Country or Sea Shore. at CHALLEN , 13 LIBRARY, rny26vlt 1308 Chestnut street. FIVE (5) QUIRES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER. initials ntaroped plain. 76 cents ; iipackn Envelopen.7s cent♦. all Ina neat box. rny:26.7t CHALLEN'S. 13011 Chestnut street. TUST READY—BINGHAM'S LATIN GRAMM e) New Edition.—A OriMMEII of the Latin Language or the Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham School. The Panthers takepleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that,the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other orka on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price FBI 50. Publiehed by . E. H. BUTLER & IS7 south Fourth greet, FhiladelPhia. And for eale by Bookeellere generally. au2l Lecturoe.—A new Course of Lectures, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sulr lees How to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseaaes accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for. warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 85 achool street. Hos. ton felt Ise P. M& 00)18 BOUGHT' BOLD AND EXCHANGED AT JAMEB HAR 11115 Market etreet. Petra. tela•la ODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET nluu KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES. of beauti ful finish. RODGERS' and WADE & BUTCHER'S, and tho CELEBRATED LECuULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest (lenty. Razors. Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery. Ground and Polished. EAR osntu. MENTS of the most approved construction to assist the hearin Make. MADEIRA'S. Cutler and Surgical Instru. went . 116 Tenth Street,below Cheetnut. tfg CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. • PLAISTED BIoC3ILLIN, No. 8038 CH ESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, Sole astail Agents for (;exe Brothers At tio. , s celebrated Cross ()reek Lehigh Coal, from „the Back Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam, for Sugar and Malt !louses. Breweries, .tc. It is also unsur passed as a Family Coal. Orders lea at the office of the Miners, No. 341 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular quantity. myl3 REUBEN HAAB. A. C. FETTER. AAB dt FETTER. COAL DEALERS, _ 11 N. W. COR. Nl_ AND JEFFERBO'N BTFL. Keep on band a constant supply of LEIIIGH and BUIII,,YLKILL COALS. from the best Mines, for Family, Factdi , y, and Warn Furymes. anl4 A. MASON /11102 JOHN F. 511A11l• E UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION Td Ttheir stock of spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coat, which, with the preparation given by us, we think cannot be excelled by _any other Coal. Office, Frank= Institute Building, No. 16 S. Seventh street. HINES 1311EAFF, _ Arch etreet wharf. Schuylkill. %PAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIORARTICLE FOR V cleaning the Teetk, destroying animalcule which in. feet them, giving tone to the gum, and leaving a reeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detarsiveness will recommend it to every one. Being con vosed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the tin. certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with themetitents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it connothing to prevent its unrestrained 01XIDloyment. Made only by Je.mEß T. SHINN, Apothec tar) , • Broad and Spruce WNW; For sole by Druggists nd generally, a Fred. Brown. D. L. Btacithotuiet Dassard & Co.. Robert C. Davici C.C.lLKeeny, Coo. O. Bower. Isaac H. Kay. ~ lass. Bliivem. C. FL Neediest. , ' B. M. McCain. T. J. 'Husband. B, C. Bunting T. Binittit Chas. H. Eberle. .Edward Parries. Jame's N, Marks , Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringliurst & 00. James L. BlephaM. Dyott & Co., Hughes & Combs. FL C. Blairh 130111.1 floury A. ifinwer. Wyeffi di BM. 1 ------ BABELLA MARIANN°. M. D., 227 N. TWELFTH. .I.l3treot. Consultations free. JFIAILDWARE. COAL A.ND WOOD. MEDICAL. I=ffliSM=M CO NOEL-LT HALL. THIRD AND LAST stalest MORNING AND EVENING READINGS MISS. kairions " v anNE sznitix,s4 ON FRIDAY EVENING. MAY * 81,11LLEWS TILAGEDY OF MARY MARL ON SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 30. The Reading will bo miscellaneous. consisting of the fol. lowing Selections: Part of Milton's "Comus." ' Ruth," by W. Wordsworth. Portion of Scott's "hformion." • "The Building of the thip."—bongfdlow. "The haunted licuse."—Hood. "Barbara Freitchie."—Whittier. The Evening Readings will eommence at peecisel3r2 o'clock P. M. In consequence of general reqUest. the Morning Read. lugs 1111 commence at 2 o'clock, I'. M. ADMISSION. $l. REeERVED SEATS,SI SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Hood's Posm of The ;flaunted flow will be substituted for that of R eadi n g (4/ Saturd a y the oocasion of the ML 'l s of . May 80111. ',tickets for ealo at GOULD' Piano Rooms. No. 933 Chestnut street. AMERICAN ACADEMY BROAD MUSH,. _ BROAD AND Lufil . ST STREETS. GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT TO SIGNOR BLITZ, after fifty years of professional life, by his fellow-till. zeus, ON FRIDAY EVENING, MAY V, ' assisted by ALFRED BURNETT, in liliqtdmirable and unequalled delineations of charac. tor, who Las kindly. proffered his valuable services, and MISS HELEN NASH. And the first appearance of his eon THEODORE in public In a ventriloquial colloquy, The music on this occasion will be performed by • caretully-selected orchestra of the best artists lu the city. Musical Directore—JEAN LOUIS and DR. (SUNNING. TON Overture. "Crown Diarnonds".., , ,... SIGNOR BLITZ in his wonderful experiments: Ink Metamorphosis, Au. tomaton Turks, Prolific Portfolio, Inexhaustible fiat. Fairs (lasket. Spirit Urum, the Warm Bell. Fatal Sword. the Frame, the Turn.coat, Nest, of Boxes, the blemeienser Loves. Bacchus , Freak, Wine, Scenes in Ventriloquism. and Dance of Six Dinner Plates. Overture,Orchestra MUT IL. ALFRED BURNETT in some of hislaughable sketches. Ctn. WM. B. MAURICE will deliver an address. written and composed for this especial occasion by Jae, Rees, Esq. THEODORE BLITZ. this first appearance) in a ventriloquial colloquy. MISS NASH. in a Poetical Recitation. MILT 111. Overture Orchestra DOUBLE - HEADED BPILYN X. . • • AND 1 - BURLESQUE MINSTRELS. To conclude with the NATIONAL AIRS. Tickets will be far sale at 'frumpier's Music Store No. RN Chestnut street. on Tuesday, May 16. mr.,4-4t A biIIICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, , . GRAND COMBINATION M ATINEE IN AID OF TtDs AMERICAN DRAMATIC FUND, - SATURDAY AFTERNOON, May EgLat 2 o'clock. . UNPARALLELED ATTRACTION. . Among the numeious features of the occasion, the popular Comedy of -- --- -LONDON ASSURANCE will be presented, with the following remarkably bril liant cad: Lady Oar Spanker Mrs John Drew Greco liarkaway.... ............ ........fdlis Lizzie Price Pe 5110/1 nil e Oermon Sir H arcourt C0urt1y..... ......... ....Mr. John Brougham Charles Com tiy................, Mr. Barton II Si IHi zzle .. . ..... ....- •• •• ..... ...... ~.Mr. Chan. Walcot Matt 8arituway............... .. •Mr. Bailey D 01l Spanker .............. . .. ...* . 261 r. R. Craig Mark 'Redd's. ....... •• • Mr. B. lieruple C001.........................................Mr ..T . A. Cruse femme Ur. Bradford 'NI art' n................ ... - ...................... , ..Mr. Jones James irs, W. Osborne (ill of whom have, in the most libersill manner, volun teered their services. Ca RNCROeS At DIXF.Y'S MINSTRELS have also kindly volunteered in one of their choked En. tertni um entre . 13uveral of the moat celebrated , LYRIC ARTISTS have signified their Intention of giving their valuable ask riktonee, particulate of which will be duly announced. TICKE'I S (INCLUDING RESERVED BEA'TtD. $lOO. Family Circle, CO cents. Amphitheatre. Meads. Reserved bleats may be obtained at 'Trumpler's Musle store, fr.'"-il Cheettint titreet, and at the Box Oilices of the Arch and Walnut Street Theatres, and at the A ru cademy V.1.2t EW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. GREATEST ATTRACTION OP THE SEASON. THIS EVENING, will be presented GEORGE L. FOX'S SPECTACULAR BA). LET PANTOMINE. ENTITLED HUDIPTY DUM Magnificently rind completely produced. RECEIVED NIGHTLY ur A CROWDED AND DELIGHTED AUDIENCE. The sceneentirely new, and the MOST NOVEL AND EXPENSIVE. "The stage a succession of marveds—doors turned into Id snk walls—boxes into chairs—walls into tables—billiaid tildes into cages—while boys grow in five minutes from five years of ago to twenty—to say nothing of other wonders. In the midst of all these the ballet breaks in like a dash of poetry in a comic oration." THE BALLET will comprise some of the most brilliant talent In the country. FIVE PREMIERE DANBEUSES ASSOLUTI, MLLE BETTY MLLE. MARIE BANDA._ A MELIA ZUCCOLL MLLE WA IDALIE Also, the favorite danseuses MLLE. EMILY RIOL. • MILE. JOSEPHINE 7.UCCOLI. • and .• LA PETITE SCHLAGER. The Child Danscuse and wonder of the age. AN INFANT BALLET. Composed of Twelve little girls. beaded by LA PETITE BANDA. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. FIRST JIUMPTY DUMMY MATINEE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. L. ENGELKE'S GRAND CONCERT AND With an Orchestrai of SIXTY FERFORME.M. And a Chorus of FIVE HUNDRED VOICES. Will take place on ti SATURY/AY EVENING. Mav 110, le& Soprano—Mrs. JOSEPHINE SWUM - PI% Tenor—Mr. JACOB GRAF. Baritone—Mr. WM. HARTMANN. Solo Violin—Mr, WDI. STOLL. Jll. Vocal Societies—The Mumnerchor, Liedertafel, S,enger bund.Young Mumnerchor.Arion.Concordia Mrmnerchor, Cel ells. Teuton's. Stungerbund, Germania Micnnerchor, Schweizer Ihennerchor. and several DISTINGUISHED CHOIRS OF PHILADELPHIA. On this occasiononly_Mr.NGELKE'S "GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC" And "MYERBEER'S HUGUENOTS." Will be performed with full Orchestra and Chorus. TICKETS, ONE. DOLLAR, Exchangeable for reserved seats. without extra. charge, on and after May 211, at Trumpler's Music Store. No. Eta Chestnut street. FAMILY CIRCLE, FIFTY CENTS. For sale at the principal Music Storer. _ my 27-41.3 WALNUT STREET THEATRE. THIS (Thursday) EVENING, May 28th. 1868. LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF MR. JOHN BROUGHAM. Last night of Ids new Comedy Drama of HE OR. SERPENTS OF SOCIETY. PATRICK NACDERMOT. a private soldier with a "Con. t taut Heart," and a singular change of fortune. Mk. JOHN BROUGHAM. To conclude with the Comedletta of THE LOAN OF A LOVER. FRIDAY,—BENEFIT OF JOHN BROUGHAM. it JOHN DREW'S ARCH SiTeßgraTtl o'clock. LAST NIGHTS OF A WIFE WELL WON. 4 HOUSES FILLED EVERY NIGHT. MONDAY, TUEbDAY,_ WEDS EPDAY & THURSDAY, A WIFE WELL WoN. arguerito De LattneY• • • •• •• • • MRS. JOHN DREW Albert Bretiange_.. • . ....MR.. B RTONIIIILL Aided oy ******* awl MaakaY. Preyloun to the Drama, A PRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS. By Mr. and Mre. Walcot, Mime Price, Min. Cream° and Itemple. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF BARTON HILL. An Entire change of ,Perfermance. AMERICAN ACADERY OF MUSIC. GRAND GALA NIGHT. LAST NIGHT OF THE OPERA SEASON. BENEFIT OF MR. GEORGE HOOD, 'THURSDAY EVENING, May_%l,_lBel3. For which occasion Mr. H. L. BeLTEMAN has very kindly , consented to return to Philadelphia and repro duce, for this night only his GRAND PARISIAN OPERA BOUFFE. LA GRANDE DUCHESSE DE GERDLSTEIN. With all its magnificent miss. en scene and the entire company of PARISIAN ARTISTES, who have given so much pleasure during the past two seasons. Resolved Boats ONE DOLLAR. Family Circle 50 cents. Gallery 25 cents. Seats may now be secured:of Mr, Hood,at the Academy. ni4 at Trumpler's Music Store. • Doors open at 7,k1; Opera commences at 8. my2l4t ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS—CROWDED! li WYMAN'S FOURTH WEEIC, "GIFTBI , GID VENTRILOQUISM. CROWEDD EVERY NIGIIT. And Wedneeday and Saturday at 8. Children to Matinees, 15 ate. Evening commences at & Admiellou 25 eta. Family Tickets, to admit six, 51. Gifts at every entertainment my2bAtl MISS EFFIE OERMON'S COMPLIMENTARY MATINEE, SATURDAY. Juno dth.—Mr. John Brougham. Owen Marlowe. Miss C. Jefferson. Cameros & Dixoy's linstrels, and others wilt appear. Secure be to at once at Trampler's, No. 926 Chestnui street. myrsii.tit• pENNSYLVANLA ACADEBIY-OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. The Forty - fifth Annual Exhibition of P9ll3tillge. Stant. ary and Architecture la now open daily from 9A. A. till 7 Y. M. and from 8 till 10 in the evening. Admittance 25 cents. Season Tickets, 50 ctn. -ap2l.tf FOX'I3 AMERICAN VAR THEATRE. RNOON. EVERY EVENING 3E4 SAililinAY AFTE rolifußEAT COMMEA ION TROUPE. In G Ballets. Ethiopian Burlesques. Bong% DIMON, Oyu:tuna Acts, Pantomimes, itc. =!==i=ZEM== AtE ItJEW ELEVENTH 8 ET OPERA EIUSE. ' .)-- F Arly n imo th i I F ULIEBTNIII. OARNCROB MIMI; Idu49TRELS. Second week of the Great Paitoratls. II U RUA H. TRIP AMON D.THE won% - First week of the Fcrentnino act. ontitlud lIVIILPTY DIPMPT Y. , , Loot week of the greatest mystery of the present age. ' entitled THE SPFOTRES , FROLIC. F. H. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring o,arden Streets, 1868. 1868. Orchestra 1868. :1416 2 1gPrat kry iari 136& wia,N RD AL UT PLANS. 1868. uti uNsumfatt: bum 1868. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868 H SEASONED _ s __PLitRYAE. SEASONED tai. AS. WHITE OA% 'PLANE AND BOARD& HICKORY. 1868 • CI G AR G BO X X SI MAKE. BOX MM 1868. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOIL SALE LOW. 1868. CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA 11. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. 1868. PHELAN & BUCKNELLI Twenty-third and Chestnut Ste' LARGE STOCK OF WALNUT,. AS AND POPLAY4. ALL TIIPURNESSES , CLEAN AND DRY. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR. CYPRESS AND winrE PINE SHINGLES. SEASONED LUMBER, MICIIIGAN t CANADA AND PMINSYLVANIA. ALL. SIZES AND qUALITI FLOORING AND HEAVY Ca.ROLINTXIMBER. SPRUCE AND HEM LoCR JOI BUILDING LUMBER or ma. KINDS. mhtem __ _.....z_...=.~_~ LUpI•B11IIa A GENERAL ASSORTMENT BUILDING LUMBER HARD WOOD t§3. • tu th 2m MAULE, BROTHER .& CO, • . . SPRUCE .IterT. - • • . • • SPRUCE J OPRECE JO T. • HEMLOCILL HEMLOCK. • , HEM CK. LARGE TOOL LARGE MIL mocutx, MINOTH'ER 430.• isQo swat Emma?. PAR FLOORING. RIDA OOR FWORINO, OLA FbING, VIRGINIA FLOORING, DFLAWARE , FLOORING. ABH FLOORING W NUT FLOORI.I4O. FLOA. Fern LAN&', _BOARD& Rem P CEDAR IF4INGLES. CEDAR BRINDLES. IitTYPRESS SHINGLES, PLASTF.RING LATH. CHESTNI:T NEC AND BOARDS ULF.A.P. PINF SEASONED ULF.AR PINE. CHOICE PATTEDN PINE. ' SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. 01.1111M1L, DROTEIER dk CO v• SEA/ SOUTH SSTREET. NitiTICOS. IN THE COURT OF C.VIMMON PLF.AS FOS: TILE City and County of Philadelphia. C Notice Is hereby given to all perativis interested ti • ; that the Honorable the Judges of °unsaid Court, hare appointed MONDAY. the 1.1 day of June. A. D..lEtis. at 10 o'clock, A. M. for hearing applications cacaoe following Charters of Incorporation. and. unless itons be filed-thereto the same will be allowed, viz.. 1. The North American Building Association. No. 4. 2. The Northern Liberty Building Association, N 0.2. Frankford Horse Company. 4. The Uhlinger Worktogintres Beneficial Society. 5. Erieridio.Charitable Fuel Association. 11. The Philadelphia School of Design for) Women— Amendment. 7. Americus Beneficial Society of Philadelphia. 1!. The Church of the holy Innocents at TacooV. P. Central Buildita Saving and Loan Association. lu. Mount Vernon eliding Association. U. Theeentaylve a Young Men's Beneficial Society of tCity of Philadelphia. 12. Somerton Building and Loan Association. lS Seamen's Snug Harbor and Retreat. 14. Vircrkinpian . e Mutual Real Estate and Building As. tociatron of Philadelphia.. 15. The Centennial Methodist Episcopal Church of the City of Philadelphia. If. The Eingeresing Building Association. • 17. Chelton Hills Mutual Improvement Association. The Niagara Hose Company. 18. The Resolution Building and Loan Association. Su. Broad Street Baptist Church (Amendment) 21. '1 he Northwood Cemetery Company et Philadelphia. It The Evangelical Lutheran Church.of the Trinity of the Township of Passyunks and vichilty—Aaaend mente. 7,.1. The Sons of Hermann Hall Association of PhiLtdel hia. 24. h.tna Building and Loan Association, 25. The Arch Street 'Methodist Episcopal Church of the City of Philadelphie—AmencloreriL :x;.. The Bustleton Building and Loan Al..isiat.pin of Philadelphia. 27. The Fox Chest Building Association. No. 2. The Rector, Church Wardens and Vestrymen of the Clay Mluion Chapel of Philadelphia, Pa. 24. The Watermen'i Beneficial Association—Amend ment 80. St. Philip Nett's , Literary' Institute. It. The Dr. Moriarty Beneficial Society of Philadelphia. 22. The Harmony Building Association. Xt. The Second West End Loan and Building Associa tion. FREDERICK G. WOLBERT. my 14 th St Prothootarl. fONELL VS. 'NONELL.—I` DIVORCE, C. 101 March Term, Istii. No. $4. TO Whi. MONELL--bear Sir: Please take notice that the Court has appointed Mostellus Abbott Esq.. Examiner In this case, and that he will eit to dicherge the ditties of Me appointment, at an adjourned meeting thereof, at his office. b. 0.120 South Sixth street, on Wednesday. 10th of ;lune. IFfB at 10 o'clock A. M. Interrogatories have been filed. and you tire at liberty to file cross -Interrogatories, or appear and cronsexamine the wirnetem With Respect. &c., G. HARRY DAVIS. Attorney for Libellant. M n v 25. lE6e. The above notice id given in conseven co of an order to that effect made in the said Court this day. mr.ls 15t ESTATE OF MARY COTTERALL, tEOEASED.— The Auditor appointed by the Courtaudit, settle. and adjust the account of \VIAND NEAVEL, Executor of the Will of MAItY COTTERA EL, deceased, and to re port distribution of the balar co in the bands of the Ac countant, will meet the parties interested for the pur poses of his appointment on MONDAY. June 9th, 1888, at 4 o'clock I'. M. of his since. No. 120 South Sixth street, in the city of rhilaxielphia. r0y213 tu the 515 GESTA.VPS REMAN. Auditor. IN THE /RPHA'NS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia, Estate of JOHN G. HILLER. —'l he Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of OEORGE lIA RTALOTT, Adminis trator of eetate of JOHN G. MILLER. deceaned, and to report distribution of the balance in the bande of the accountant, will meet the rties intereeted, for the pur. rwe of his appointment. on MONI)AY, the Bth day of June,lS6B, at 4 o'clock. P. M., at N 0.130 South Bixth street. in the city of Philadelphia. MONTELIUS ABBOTT. Auditor. my26lu,th,cst• LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON TIIE ESTATE of ISAAC BARTON, deceased. (formerly Dry-(7oodo Al °reboot) have been granted by the Register of Wilds, Philadelphia, to the undersigned. All persona indebted to his Estate will please make immediate payment. and those having claims present thorn without delay to SAM UEL JEANES, No. 10a Arch etreet, or to ISRAEL H. JOHNSON, No. 119 Market street (2d story), Executors of Isaac Barton, deceased. apailth 6t4 7 4 *1riATE OF MICHAEL MIRK:100N, DECEASED. .12J Letters testarrientary upon the estate of MICHAEL EItitTOKSON, deceased, have been granted to the under signed. All persons indebted to the decedent will make payniwit, and those having claims will present them te',. to JAMES OILAMHEIIB, Executor, my2l,th.3t• 718 Callowhill street. BEATEN= AND STOVES. rr , _„„,,_,,, -4,!BALTI MORE f/,.p...074, =PROVED BASE BURNING 1 ALT . 11 FUE-PLACE HEATER ,.. ... : o . ~..... + . 4; * ,%,.. a ;q4L" MAGAZINE AND ILLUYINATING DOORS. The most Cucerful and Perfect Heater in Use. To be had, Wholesale and Retail, of J. S. CLARK, 1008 MARKET STREET@ my' 1110 THOMAS S. DIXON di SONS, Late Andrews ds Dixoi n No. UN CHESTNUT Street. P adelPhls; Opposite United States t, ufactarerp of LOW D R OW , N, OHA' PARLO_ • ASE& OFFICE And other ORATES, For Anthracite. Bitirm LS iuous said Wood Firs. WM:U.I.AM AA IRNACES For WanntkPublic and Private Buildings:l P.EI) ENS, VENTILATORS. (lIIIIINEY any CAPS. CIX)HTNO.RANGES, ATH.BOILEBS. WHOLESALE and HEMEL. 1868. 1868. virty .oitiblittAtioitjEs. GOMMON COUNCIL; OF PHILA.DEL.PintIA. CLERK'S ' OFFICE. Puitankullts, May 5, 1888. In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Common Cotincil of the city of Philadelphia on. Thursday, the seventh day of May, 1868, the annexed bill, entitled "AN ORDINAI4CE to create a loan for the further extension ofthe Philadelphia Gas Works," is hereby published for public information. JOHN EClifiTEI'N, Clerk of Common Council. An Ordinance to create a. Loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works. SECTION 1. The Select and Common Councils of Philadelphia do ordain That the Mayor of the City be and he is hereb authorized to borrow at not less than par, on-e credit of the • eity, such sums as the Trustees of the Gas Works may re quire, not exceeding bitthe aggregate one million <dollars, at a rate of interest not above six per cent., to be applied as follows, viz: First—For enlarging aid extending the works and purchasing a suitable site for the erection of northeastern bdings or other structures in the 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, Ave hundred thousand dollars. Second—For street mains, two hundred and twenty-five thouaand dollars. Third—For services and metres, two hundred thousand dollars. Fourth—For coal storehouse at Point Breeze, seventy-five 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. SEC. 2. Certificates for said loan shall be limed by the Mayor, in such amounts as the lenders may eeelre, 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.— 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 Gas 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 days 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 yearn- from the date of said ordinance and not befere,withont the holder's consent. 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—. Attest • City Controller. SECTION 3. That the terms and provisions of the ordinatee entitled, "An Ordinance for the farther extension and management of the Phil a. delphia Gas Works," approved June 17, 1841, sb<ll not apply in any way or manner to this Loan. RV-SOLUTION TO PUBLISH A OAS LOAN BILL. Reaolccd, That the Clerk of Common Council be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of this city, daily, for four weeks. the Ordinance • presented to the Common Council on Thursday, May 7, 1868, entitled "An Ordinance to create a loan for tbo,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 WA Council one of each of saki newevapers for every day in which the same sbzll have been made. myB,24t COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA-- CLERK'S OFFICE, PIIILADriLPHIA, May 15th, 1868. In accordance with a Resolution adopted by the Cowmen Connell of the City of Philadelphia, on Thursday, the fourteenth; day of May, 1868, the annexed bill, entitled : • "As: Onumases to create a loan for the farther Oxtension of Fairmount Park, and the im provement thereof," is hereby published EIN forpubII ECKSTEINe inform , atioz. JO Clerk of Common Council- AN ORDLNANCE To create a Loan for the. farther extension of Fairmount Park, and for the improvement thereof. SFATTION 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the May or of Philadelphia be and he is hereby au thorized to borrow, at not less than par, on the credit of the city; from time to time, for the fur ther extension of Fairmount Park and for the improvement thereof, 6.1,000,000, for which interest not to exceed the rate of six per cent. per annum shall be paid half yearly, on the first 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, and not before without the con sent of the holders thereof; and the ccrtificates 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 dollara,or, 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. Bceriox 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof, there shall be by force of this ordinance annually appropriated , out of the In come of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates; and the farther sum of three-tenths of one per centum 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 pledge() for the redemption and payment of said certificates. RESOLUTION TO PUULISII A LOAN BILL. Raolved, That the Clerk of Common Council be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of this city, daily, for four weeks, the Ordinance flitresented to • the Common Council on Thursday, y. 14, 1868, entitled "Au Ordinance to create a oan 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 Connell one or each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have been made. mylB 24t CARRIALGEts. Iv. r WHOLESALE 1 , . AND ) 43 i'' '- —; RETAIL, ...s! :,, •.. . ,kti'm - - VitOld 4;.; j .: s • , . %., ---••• ...,'• '''' :. TO I $5O 00. CHARLES LYNE, patent folding, Spring Seat and Round Back PERAMBULATOR MANUFACTURER, 419 /1.11(31 Street, Philadelphia. Thet , can be taken apart or folded up. and packed in the amallett place poaaible, or hung up if not required. Their equal has never before been seen in this country. Secondhand Perambulators repaired or taken in ex. 46hange. ' apitolim 10010 k, D. M. LANE, mit' CARRIAGE BUILDER, toliPeetfully invites attention to his larfe stock et finished yardage/3; also, orders taken for Carriages of every description, at MANUFACTORY AND WARDROOMf3, 8439, 8494 2.8 M ARKET street, Threp eqt west of 3' l l, enylvmda Railroad Depo % West Philadelphia. .le2atu th tomi PAPER RANGING& S F.r ALDT.RA VIUNGDA.E STON & In ; mo gO2 SPRING Ell' NAVAL STORES. IVITYARIg UZ GR IT 500.t0 for sale by COC . ? j ar 32 North Front street. mrl6tf PAPER AND SOAP MAKERS' ROSIN 1N STORE and for sale by COCHRAN, Ruasaa, 4, Co.. 2 North Front street. my:ktf OSIN OE ALL THE VARIOUS GRADES, SPIRITS .ll• Turpentine. Tar and Pitch. in store and to arrive, tor talc by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., No. llNorth Front street my36.tf 25 8`e.92.2re5,r4,9A o E'ki e ,TO-Bnit.9.l7art; Cueli o tt . AN, RU SSELL et CO.. tny96 tf No. 211 North Front street. J..)()0 (itj4Lhtltc WINTER SPERM LI Oil, 1100 gallons B W. Whale Ou t I t l3oo gallon Natural W. Whale OIL 25 barrels No. 1 Lard OIL Itielete and to arrive. For sale by COCIIRAN. C0.,22 .North Front Janet. . WRAVELEOUP GUIDE. BRISTOL LINE . , BETWEEN I U NEW YORK AND'BOSTON; VIA BRISTOL. ip ,A=2 l4 - For PROVIDENM TAUNTON. NEW BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all points of --11111111161111111111 " railway comtnunicadOnEast and_North. The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL. and PROW DENcr, raVe , Pier No. 40 North River, New. of, Canal street, ad °intuit Debrassee street Ferry. New York. at 6 P. M. day, Sunda ye excepted, connecting with steam boat train at MEW at 4.811 A. M. arriving in Boston at A. M. in time to connect with al l the morning trains from that city. The roost desirable and pleasant route to the White Mountain*. Tracelors for that point con make direct connections by way of Meadow and iFoccmter or Roston. State rooms and Tickets secured at oMce on Plat in New Vona. 11. O. BRIGGS, Gael Manager. a • WIPERFOR NEW YO RE=TIiE CAMDEN AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM. PANY'B LINER, from Philadelphia to New York. and way Places. from Walnut street wharf. /Fare. At 680 A. M. via Camden int! Ambrry. Acura. 812 22 At BA. M. via Camden and Jemer Eity Esptees Mall. 300, At 3.80 P /d" via Camden and Jersey City Ex p ress. L At '6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy. t bclass. 3le Accom. and ,EmtneenL 241 elsas. 1 MI At 6.30 A. 1 4,. and 280 P. M.. for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M.. 280 and AM P. M., for Trenton. At Lallans' 10 A.M.,1480, 3.30.4.30 and 6 P.M.,for Borden. town. At 6.80 an4llo A.M.,L9.30, 8.80, 00 and 8 F . X.efor Florence. At LW. 8 and)o AA.. 1. 2.00. &80, 4. 80, 6 and 1180 P.M. for Burlington Beverly and Delano). At 6,80 and 10 A. KJ, 2.80.4.30, 6 andll.Bo P. M. fey Edge. water, Riverside, Rivertem and Palmyra. At 6.80 and 10 A: M.. 1,6 and ILBO P. M. for Fish Rouse. SW - The 1 and IL9O P. M. Lines will teat%from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Rendngton Depot. At 11 A• M .. van Kensington and Jersey City. New. ork Enrol Line .. . . $8 00 At 7.00 and 11.00 .Vii,"2:KatiO f;iiiiisVhi. 6:•Triliti , ii oss Bristol. And at 10.ns A. M. for Bristol. At 7.00 and 11 A. M., 910 and 6 P. M. for Morrisville and Tullytown. At 7.00 and 10.16 A. M e 2.03 and 6 P.M. for Lichemcks and Eddington. At 7.01 and 10.13 A. M., 2.80,4, 6, and 6 P. 191, for Cornwell". Torreistiale, liolmemburg.Tscony,Wissinonling,. Brides. burg and Frank ford. and 8 P. M. for Liolmeablug and intermediate Stations. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES fromßemaington Depot. At too A.X.• for Niagara Falls, Rafialo. lambda. Matra, Ithsca,bwego,Roehester,_Binghempton, Oswego, Byrs.cuae, Great Bend Montrose. WiLtesbarre. Sasaki% Stroudeburg. Water(dap. Ac. At 7.50 A. M. and 3.80 Y. M. for Belvidere, Reston. Lam bertville Flemington, Ac. The 8.80 P. M. lArte.ccumects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem. die. At 6 P. M. tor Lambertville and Intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot. via Connecting Rat At 9.20 A. 8i.,1.80, isso and 19 P. M. New York Express Line, via Jersey City X The 0.310 A. M. and 6.80 P.M. Linea run daily. AU era. Sundays excepted. At 9.191 A. M., 1.90. 6.80 and 0 P. M.. for Trenton. At 9.80 A. M.. 6.20 and 12 P. ISL. for Bristol. At 12 P. IL (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown. Sclumcks. n4db3gton. Gornwells,Torriedale, notmeeburg. Teton'', Wissinoming,Bridesburg and Frankford. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, tako the can on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Care on Market Street Railway ran di rest to West Philadelphia Depot, Cheetaut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays. the Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M and 6.191 P. M. Unee. Fatty Pounds of Baggage only allowed eaen Passenger. Passengers are prohibits) from taking_ anything as bag. gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage _over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re• monsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will not be liable for any amount beyond 3100, except by spe. Mal contract. • Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through tO Boston, Worcester. Springfield, Bartfced. New Haven , Providence, Newport, Albany Troy. Saratoga. Utica, Rome. S cuse,-Itochester. B uffalo, Niagara Falls and bus on Fridge. • .. • An additional Ticket Office is located at No. 823 Chmtnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im. portant points North and East, may be procured. Per 41 ' arcsiirie t eatth l c Cnthetr ! a gage check e drrgrdet Trasea n e Linea from Newgfo7%Tidelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and LW and 4.00 P. 51., via Jerser_City and Camden. At 6.80 P. X via Jersey City_ and Renangton. At 10.00 A. M. and 19 M.. aed 6.00 P . - M.. and 13 Waist). via Jersey (9ty and West Philadel 140 16 From Pier No. L N. River, - at 4 P. M. Expro4 and P. M. Entlien9A via Amt and Camden. MAY 4 . thee. WM. IL GATZMER, Agent. ----- ---- City Trews. awn&PILADELPECULL_WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD— TIME TABLE. --Commencing Mon day. April 18th. Ma. Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avente,as follows: Way-mail Train. at 620 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all mailer stab:um Connecting with Delaware I.U.TLead at Witmingita for Crisfield and intermediate stations. Expreee train at WO 11. (Bundlers emitted) for Baal. more and Waahington. stopping at WilmMitton. Perry ville and Havredo-Grace. Comiectil at Wilmington with tr.-Wier New Castle. Eames Train at 11.30 P. M. (Sundays excepted). for Bal timore and Washincten. stopping _at Cheater, Tburlow. Linwood. Llaymont,Wilmington.Newport,Stanton, New ark. Elktori,NorheasChariastown. PerrYville.Havre-de . Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's. Editewood. Magnolia, Chate.s and Stemmer . / Run. Connects at Wilmington with Delaware Railroad Me. stopping st NeW Castle, Middleton. Clayton, Dover. HarrWittoa, 13eafor Salisbury, Princees Anne, and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Fortress Monroe. Norfolk. Portsmouth and the South ht Express at 11.00 F.M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington. etsppiltla at Perrvville and Havre de-Grace. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti more will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via Crisilebi will take the &SO P. M. train. Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmbutton: Leave Philadelphia at11A.3L,2.80,6.00,7 and IL9O (daily) P. M. The 6.00 P. IL train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Barrington and intermediate stations Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. (daily) and LA &lb sad 7.00 (daily) P. M. The 8.10 A. hi. Train will stop between Chester and Philadelphia. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Baltimore 7.5 A. M.. Way Mail. 9.40 A. M. &sprees. 246 P. M.. Ra yner. 6E6l'. M. Express.&Ed P. M., Expre ss . SUNDAY TRAINS FROM, BALTIMORE —Leave Bal timore at 966 P. M. stopping at Havre do Grace. Perry ville and Wilmington. Also stops at North East, Elkton and Newark. to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at Chester te leave psseensere from Washington or Bahl- Elora. Through tickets to all points West. South and Southwest may be procured at ticketoifice. 838 Chestnut streetunder Continental Beta_ where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleopi=.-Cars can be aecured daring the day. Persons purchasing titkets at this office can have baggage checked theirrdence by, the Union Transfer Company. H. F. KENNEY. Superintendent PHILADELPLHA, _ GERMAN. aIIigigEATOVM AND NORRISTOWN AL. ROAD TIME TABLE—On and after Wednesday. MallB67E, FOR RMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphla-6, 7,8, 9.ofy, 10, U. 1.241. M.O. 1, 3.16. 8M,4.i,1M, 6,10. V, 8. 9. 10. 11. 12P. 51. Leave Germantown-6, 7, 7 3 6, 8, 8.20. 9.10.11,13 A. M.; i. 2, & 4, 43,t, 0.636 7. 8,9, 10. 11 P. M. The 1120 down tram, and 834; and ISM up trains, will not atop on tree itermantovrn Branch. ON eUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia- -9.16 minutes A. M ; 2,7 and 10X P.M. Leave Germantown—alb A. M.. 6 RA ILR OAD. 9% P. M. CHESTNUT HILL Leave PhilaffelPhie-6. 8. 10, 12 A. M.; it 3%. 6X, 7.9 and 10 P. IL Leave Chestnut Hill-7.10 minutes 8, 9.40 and 11.40 A. Pd.; 140. 8.40. 6.40. 6.40.840 and 10.40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. M.; 9 and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut IJIII-710 minuted A. M.; 1240, 6.40 and 9.86 minutes P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 73d. 9.11.06, A. hi. ; Ufa 434.53 d. &la, 8.06 and 1134- M. Leave Norristowa-6A0. 7 , 7 . 60, 9.11 A. M.;'134.3.4}4.6.19 and 836 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Phibulelphia- 9 A. M. ,• 234 and 7.16 P. M.' Leave Norristown- 7 A. b1..636 and 9P. M. FOR 111ANAJNIC. Leave Phtisdelphia-6, 734.9;1105 A. 11.; LX, 9; 4X, 5)4, 6.16. 8.06 and Ws; r. M. Leave Manayunk-6.10. LX. LW. 9)4. 11)4 A. M. ;2. 8 3 4, 6. 6% and 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Zhiladetphia-9 A. M.; 236 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manayunk-736 A. M.; 6 and 9)6 P. M. W. 13. WILSON, General Soperintendent, Depot. Ninth add Green streets. Efiginti PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD—SUMMER TIME TA• BLE.—Through and Direct Route be. tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrtsbu William& Port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Re gion of Penn. Sylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Nig t Trains. On and after MONDAY, May 11th 1868 , the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad win run as follows: MallTrain l leavesPhll WESTWARD. ade1phia..................11. 15 p. M• •• 820 A.M. " " arrives at Erie..., .. ~ ..... ... ....... 8.60 P. M. Erie Evers leaves Philadelphia. 12.00 Noon. Wi11iam5p0rt......•........ 8.50 P. AL arrives at Erie.., ....... ... . ..... 10.05 A. M. Elmira Mailleaves Philadelphia......... ....... 8.00 A. M. " os k Willianagrort........ ...... 6.28. P. M. " " arrives atLock HSTW A aven 7.45 P. M. EARD. • Mall Train leaves Erie. .. ...... ...... ....11.00 'A. M.' Williamsporti ..: , ~... ........10.15 P. M. •. ..arrives at Philadelphia • • • 7.10 A. ht Er'!el Express !?"68 fhlt • i • alic • teiM • r • t • . • • • • .... .. • ;11;1450K: M. arrives at Philadelphia.. ,•,•,•.„ .. , 5.00 P. M. Mail , and Express connects with • iirl Orcek and Alio; Miens , River Railroad. }luggage Wrecked Through, ALFRED L. TYLEit. General Superintendent. COUNTYR MN AILR ANIIOAD. BURLINGTON !SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. On and after Monday, April 30th, 18M, trains will leave frotn the foot of 'Market street (Upper Ferry), for Sler ehantrille. Moorestown, Hartford, Masonville, Haines. port, Mount Lioliv,_l3mithville, Ewaneville, Vincentown. Brn iriaghain and 'Pemberton at 9 A., M. and 3.30 and 5.30 P. M. RETURNING: Leave Pemberton 6.311 and 8.25 A. M. and 145 Mount Holly 052 and 8 47 and 3.08 P. M. Moorestown 7.20 and 9.15 A. M. and 3.88 WM Tbe 3.30 P. M. lino will run through to . Ilightstown. stoppins at all the intermediate places. alf&tf C. SALLEE. Superintendent , ..... PEMICIDRTOII AND lIIORTSTOWN t•-• RAIROAD. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. ' A Freight and Passenger Line will leave Dighterovrwal LBO A.M.,and a Passenger Line at 7 A-bLfor Philadelphia via Pemberton and Mt. Holly . Returning, will leave Philadelphia from the foot of Market sixes tt(upper fe_rry) at 1 P.M. Freight and Parson ser Line,And at 3.80 P.M. Passenger Lino for Dlghtstown. sabXl QATZAISH, Agent, THE DAILY EVEiHNO BULLYATIN.-111 \ 11 % ` ' ADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1868. cir 41 1 aglpin - QIIIOKEST TIME ON ^ RECORD, THE PAN .HANDLE ROUTS. 01 , 711.450171113 1 12 1 ata11a NIA RAHARCIA) P 7)4 MusD rpm than by (X) u LINE& AILSEN9S kieks_A•oo P. M. TRASK sirlynin %MINNA NIGHT'VmeING at .IS6 P. 11 BOUM ONLY ONE on the ROUTE. _TW. WOODRUM aelebratild • Ptlade uk to EEl t* Raw IILEE' PINCI-CAss min through nage PHI& to CINCINNATI, Paseengerglin the 14.00 and 11.00 P. M. Trahu - reach Ou'v ATI_ and s/1 points WEBS and SOUTH ONE TI OLIN ADveiNam of all other ato. ISW" Passengers for OINLTI9NAXIANAPOLISS. 9T. LO Lll3 u&JEO, Rids. TON, QUINCY, SIDAVALLEEJT. P T. and all points WEST. NOR T aisTIRMO'H. 1/ff.BT, willbe particular t ask for TICKETS SW" VIA PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. _ 1111rTo SECURE the qt_49141: 0 edollniates of this LlNE u be VERY P and Ann. FOR TICKETS Via PANILIN "at TICKET OFFIpEII. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets. NO. 111 MARKET STREET, bet., Second and Front Ste.. And THIRTY•FIRBT and MARKET Streets. Wort Phila. S. F. SCULL, Genii Ticket list. Pittsburgh. JOBS H. MIL raf• (fool East% AfEL.626 Broadway.N.Y. MEWREADING RAILROAD.- GREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila. delphia to the interior of Peantsylva Oa. the Schuylkill. Suequehenna, Cumberland and 'Wyoming Valley's, the Itorth._Northwest and the Cana das,Summer Arr ph ltement of Passenger Trains, May 4, 1868; leaving the mpaors Depot, Thirteenth and Cal lewhill streets, sdelphia, at the following hours. MORNING ACCAMMODAT/ON.-At 7.80 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. . Rettinanig. leaves Reading at, 0.80 P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. _ MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8.16 A. M. for needing. Le. bum, Harrisburg. Pottsville. Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Ounbury,__Willlamspott,Elmit Rochea,NAlitera Calm-. here wilkesbarre, Pittston. York, Carlisle,Chun homburg, 13 agerstown. Ac. The 7.80 train connects at Reading with the East Penn sYlVania Railroad trains for Allentown, Ac. and the 8.16 A. M.. connects with *e Lebanon Valley :mill for Llarrisburg.,Ac. ; at Port Clinton with Catawissa R.R. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira,,. arc.,_• at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberlan d • Valley, and Schnylltill and Busqueharnatrains for Northumber • land,iWiAlunsport, o r*.Chambersburm Plnegr_ove, dre. A.RNOON EXPRESS.-Leaves Philadelphia at 8.30 T. M. for Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg. Ac., connect. ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col urnbik_gm. POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Potts town at 6.46 A. 31 stopping at intermediate 'nations; ar rives in Philadelchisi at 9.06 A. M. Returning leaves Phi. ladlia at 610 Y. M. arrives in Pottstown at 6,86 P. M. REAPING AC(X)MMODATION-Leaves Reading at 7.80 A. M., stopping at all way station.; arrives in nib.. delphia at 10.16 A. M. Returning. leaves Philadelphia at 6.16 P. M.; arrives in Reading at &00 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrishml4 &JO A. 6/.. and Pottsville at 8.45 A. H.. arriving in Philadelphia at LOU P. M. ,Af ternoon trains leave Harrisburg al 2.06 P.M.. and Potts at 246 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at 645 .M: liarrisbmg accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. 61,, and Harris at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommedatian month at 620 P. IL, arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Pliiladell his at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and all Way St ations; leaves Pottsville at 7A. 141..f0r Philadelphia. all Way Stations. r All the above trains ran daily. Sundaes excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 6.00 A. M., and delphia at ale P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. M. returning [rem Reading at 4.251'. M. CHBSTVALLEY RAI LROAD.-Paaserurers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.31 A.M. and 420 P. M. trains tram Philadelphia, returning from Downinirtoven at 6.80 A. M. and Mk P. !A NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOR PITIIIBIJRGH AND THE WEST.-Leaves New York at; 9 A. M.. 6.30 and 8.00 P.M., passing Reading atil A. M.,1.60 and 1110 P. M. and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trebel for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport. butra. Baltimore. Ac Returning, B sprees Train leaves Hanistrarg, on arrival of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittsburgh. at 8 and am A. N.. P. 35 P. M.. peening Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M. and 11.40 P. Id., arriving at New 'York 10.10 and 11.46 and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying theme trains throaso between Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810'A. M. and 2.06 I'. M. Mail *sinter Iterburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILRO.6 4'nina leave Pottsville at &30,11,00 A. lit and 7.16 P. llf„retriniine from Tamaqua at 7.86 A. M. and 1.40 and 4.86 P. M. „_ _ SCIIITY MILL AND SUAITEHANNA Trains leave Auburn at 716 A. M. f. Pinegrove and Har risburg, and at 12.45 P. M. to: Pinegrove and Tremont; re. turning from Harrisburg* 3.66 P. 61.: and from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. :4.1 .16P. ld TICR.EII3.- Tr•tough distelass tickets and emi.. tickets 1.,- at , frincipal points in the North and West and Excursion Ticlets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations. good for day only, are sold by- Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading. end Pottstown Accommodation s at reduced rates.- Excursion Tickets to Philo= ehia. good for day' only are sold at Reading sad Inter ediate Stations by Read. hag and Pottstown Accommodation Trains tetirmed rates. The following tickets are' obtainable only at the Office, of S. Bradford. Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicoll/4 General elnperintendent, eading. Commutation Ticket, at 16 pet sent . discount, between any points d‹dred, for families and tirtus. Meese '7 kets. good for AAA, miles, between all points at $52 5e a.ch, for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months. for holders only; to all points at reduced rates. Clergyman melding on the line of the road will be fur nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia Jo principal st Was. good for Saturday, Sunday and kends,. at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Callowhillstreeta. PREIGHT.-Goods of all ile...riptiona forwarded to all the *hove points from tie Coinpanribiew Freight Depot. Broad and - Willow streets • Freight Trains leave Philad a il g s daily at 5.90 A. IL, 12.45 noon. and 6 P. M., fcr Re , Leber, - Ai, Harrisburg. Pottsville. Port Clinton, and all po ints beyond. Mails close at the P',...sdelphia Post-Oleo for all pleats on the road and its tr.anches at 6 A. slim lull for the wit civil Mallow only et 2,15 P. M. BAGUAGE. 17 , wgan's Pers.' , will collect Ago for all leaving Philadelphia Depot ords b.; left at •• South ourth street, or at the 103. r..., Loirteen rind le sr. hill streets. JunctfOn. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P.M., PTINNESYLVANLI CENTRAL and leaving_ West Chester at 7.30 A. M. and 9.50 P. M. Rath oad.—Surun.or Time. — Taking connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and B. effect May 10th. 1803. The trains Of C. R. Xt. for Oxford and intermediate points. the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, s.. ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. 11. and Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly gm P. by the ea:: et the Met get Street Passenger:Railway, the Leave West Chester 7.95 AM. and 6P. M. last car ..- - r rimed-lig with each train. leaving Front .n 1 The Depot is reached directly by bY the Chestnut and Wal- Market streets, thirty minutes before its depareum T'.:ke nut street eat% Those of the Market street line run with. of *he Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within in one square. The cars of both lines connectlwith each ° r , p - , a:.e..: of the Depot. train upon its arrival. '4.7. ; r. h e Market Street Cars leave Front Fir Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel a,i 4 ..-•.s.et streets 85 minutes before the de7arture of only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any Cue, each weir:.be responsible for an amount exceeding ISM unleas spa Bleeplag Car Tickets can be had on appli.:ol , m at Eta eta c o ntract Is made for the se ine. Ticket OfbC6, N')rtliwest homer of Ninth and Chestnut ' HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent. streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Tranefer Company will call for and PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE deliver BaßaSg . 6 at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Ches CENTRAL RAILROAD. Summer nut at, ~ „t, 'z , r .Itl Id arket street, will receive attention. - Arrangements. On and after Monday, TRAYNS LEAVE DEPOT, Vl7- : April 18,1868, the Trains will leave Philadelphia,irona the ~.....at AOO A. M. ! Depot of . . , the Weat Chester dt Philadelphia Railroad, d co a n. _ __ _...... 'Weat Ph ila.). Meil Paoli F ~ .returoodaltedrio; 1 t.'sot ... ....... • • • • • • •. Paoli Accom. Nos. 2, 3 et 4.. Elaree•iag Accommodation , Lancaster Accommodation.. . Parkebnrg Cincinnati Expre55......... • Erie Mall Philadelphia ExPress— Accommodation Erie Mail leave s daily, except Saturday. Phitelelphia E xpress leaves, daily. All other train!! i Win except undaY. The Western Accommodation Train rune daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M.. at 116 Market street. •, TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati Expresa . . ...... ............ ...... ..at 1.35 A l M. Philadelphia Expre5a............ ...... ........ " 7.10 " Paoli Accom. No. 1.... ........ " 8.20 " Parksburg Train ........ . ....... " 11.10 " - Erie Mal L... ..... ......... ...... . ...... 7.10 " Fast Line. . " " . . Lancaster Train "12.3.1 P. M. ErieExprees— . ........ .. . .... . . " 5.00 " Paoli Accom. & 7.10 " Day Express! at 5.00 Han iabur ;Across e For further information, a ly to JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. FRANCIS FUNK, Agen t Market street SAMUEL 11. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, excelt for wearing apparel, and limit their rzepondbility to ne Hundred Dollars invoice. All Bagga,goinrceedLog tha amount in value will be at the risk of the owner. unlesscon WARD taken by_ H'eci spal tract "eID General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. lagggV2 CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL. ;IROAD. CHANGE OF HOURS. On and after iSIONDAY May 9th, trains will leave Vine Street Ferry as follows, viz.: i Freight, with s:tise:n • ger car..... ..... 15 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation . . —9.15 P. M. - RETURNING-LEAVE A • CLANTIC Accommodation .. . ...... ....... . ... : 5.50 A. M. P723ht• with ..... : . 11.43 A .. ,51 M . . ... P. M. Junction . A • C:cConn • icatitiOnl ' o ' XiC;iiaiia . iii ii., ; : ago stations, leaves Vine street.. 530 P. M. Returning, leaves Atco .. 0.30 A. M. Haddonfield Accommodation Trains lea • ve ..... etreet . • ..... . ..10.15 A. M and 200 P• St. `Leave Hailainiiiiti.: • • • • • • •• * „Awl P. nil aISP: m. ap3Otfi • • D. S. MUNDY. Agent. FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA _l2 TH PENNSYLVANIA_ BAIL. to Wilkesboro. Manowl City, Mount Cannel, a, and all pointa on Lehign Valley Railroad and its rancho. By new exrandements, perfected this day, thls road is enabled to en increased despatch to merchandise Gorr od to the smove owned Points. e , behidelivered at tho Thromt Fr .kiht D y ke& cor. of FRONT and NOB eets. Before SP. IL. will reach Wilkesboro. Mount Come. Mahoney City, and the other stations Mabanoy and Wartdflif wheys before it A. NGLIS ._ olthe imeetpdhig day. • , CLARK, Agent. OPPOSITION TO MONOI'OLY.- , ' Daily Excurelona to Wilmington. Dela ware. Stenuer ril9/ lIANCOX lave Arch Street' dailyun eye encoded) a A. at„ and 4P.M. Returning. leave Market street 'Wharf. Witeorngten. at IA. M. and I P. M. , 'j. are for the round .... . . SO cents.. • Single tickets_,... .. . ° . . ..... .......... 20 Cheater and marcul;Hoolt..' . ... ~.. 10 For further particulate only 'on ho ard. spas Imo Ia W, BURNS. caw VIDIII Reliable • and Popular Route BTV/EEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, Newport, Tall Riser, Taunton, Pies , Iledfori.:llldilebore', and the Bridgewsters,ane all Townson the Cape Cod Bailway, and Nantwket - - This line is comprised of the 1308T0 4 , NEWPORT MO) NEW YORK srmaki. Irl drillit BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Line). eommising the magnificent and fleet steamboats Ngw- YoRT._uLD LOLONII, METROPOLIS and EMPIRE STATE, naming between New York and Newport, A L, and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bos ton and Newport. making a through Roe.. • For further particulars, apply to the Agent. E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broedway, New Tea: men 6m WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Commencing 'Wednesday, Aprlll4B6B. TRAINS WILL* LEAVE FROM FOOT OF MARKET STREET WHARF (Upper Ferry) as follows: • For Bridgeton. Salem, and intermeMate stations. at 8.00 A. M. and 820 P. Bi 21. For lllville. Vineland and way eatione, at 8.00 A. M. and 8.15 P. M. For Cape May at 3.15 P. M. For Woodbury (accommodation), at 600 P. IL Commutation Cbecks. good between `Philadelphia and al4 stations, may be obtained on application at the Tres. mimes Office, Camden, N.J. Freight Train leaves Camden daily at !2 o'clock (noon). Profit will be received at second covered wharf below Wain (street, daily, from 7 A M. mall P. Id. • Frei tDellvery 2gB Soure avenue. WM. J S EWSL. Superintendent. IagENE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA it. R.— TILE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest and most direct line to Bethlehem. Easton. Allentown, Manch Chunk, Hazleton. White Hoven, Wilkeibane,hishaney City Mt. Carmel, Pitteton, Scratilon,Carbondale and all the point+ lathe Lehigh a nd Wyoming Coal regions. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia. N. W. corner of Barks and American street& SUMMER AERANGEKENT.ELEVEN DAILYTRAINS -On and after WEDNESDAY. MAY 113th. 1868, Pas . senger Mains leave the New Depot. corner of Berke and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: At 1145 A. M.—Accem modation for Fort Washington. At 7.48 A. M.—Morning. Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on Nort h Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem, with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Onewiehanna Railroads for Easton,Allentigem. Cats sancipeOlatington, Mauch Chnnk,__Weatherly, Janesville. Hazleton, White Haven, • Wilkeebarre. Kingston. Pittrion, Scranton. Carbondale. and all M points in Le high and Wyoming W1071;8180, connection with. De. high and Mahanoy Railroad for akanoy City, and with Catawisea Railroad for Rupert,Danville, Milton and Wit. llama:Hart Arrive at Manch Chunk at 1106 A. M. ;at Wllkeebarre at BP. M.; Scranton at 4.05 P. hi, ; at Mahe my City at 9P. M. Passengers by this train can. the the Lehigh - Valley Train. passing Bethlehem at 1L65. A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central neliroad to New York. At 8.45 AI-KAAecommodation for Dorleatenvistop. ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow Grove. Hatboro. and'llartsville. by this train. take Stage 'at Old York Road. At 10.20 A. M.—Aimmunedation for Fort Washington: stopping at intermediate Stations. At L 45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Expreas for Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. W h ite HavemWilkeebarre, Mahanoy City, Cmtralia. Shenandoah. Mt. Carmel, Pittston and Scranton. and al points in Diehanoy and Wyoming_Coal Regions. ' At 2 NS P. M.—Accommodation for Doyleetown, stopping at all Intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at Doylestown for New Hope. and at North Wales for Sum neytown. , At 815 P. M.—Lehigh and Susquehanna E;prees for Bethlehem„EastonoalleMown, Mauch 1.12un. Wiikae burro and Scranton, Passenger' for Greenville take this train to Quakertown. At 4.15 P. M.—A.ccommodation for Doylestown. stopping at all intermediate sta ti o ns. Passengers for Willow Grove. Hatberough andlartsville take stage at Alibis tor At 5.00 P. K—Through accommodation for Bethlehem 'and all stations on main line of North Pennvarta Rail. reillcznecting at Bethlehem nittgiehigh valley Dien. for Easton, ABentowarldeuch Chunk. fr it tiK P. M.—Accommodation for Lanzdale, stopping at a/1 intomiediate stations. At 11. T 0 P AN S IN P Aceommoation for Fort Waehington. AIIEIVB Prom Bethlehem at 9.00 and IL5e A. M., 9 and 833 P. M. .1 ":",0 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Trans makes direct connec tion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna trains from Easton . Scranton, W.lkmbarre. Malmo/ Lite nod Hazleton. • Ycesengers leavin&Wilkesharre at 1.80 connect at Itathiehem at (1.05 P. M., and arrive in Phil ad elphia at ale P. M. From Doylestown at 8.25 A. ht.. 5.00 and 7.00 P. M. ROM Lansdale at 7.80 A. M. om Fort Washingto n at 9.10.10.45 A. hi. and 8.15 P. K N SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 9110 A. hi. - Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Boylestown for Philadelphia ata.6o A. M. Betideb,em for Pkiladelp_his at 4.80 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey Paste gars to and from the new Det, • White Cars of Second and Strode Line and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot Tickets must he. Procured at the Ticket office , in order. to secure the lbweet rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK. Agent. ickets sold and Illiggage eliecked through to principal poits, at Misrui , s North Penn. Baggage Express Office. No. 105 South Fifth street. &WNWWEST CHESTER AND PBILA DELPRIA RAILROAD VIA ME DLL BUMMER A.RRAIIDESfENTS On and after MONDAY, April 13th. 1868,trains will leave Deg"Thirty-flrst and Chestnut streets, as follows: leave Philadelphia for West Chester. at 7.15 A. LeLOOA. 2.30, 4.15, 4.50, 7.00 and 11.00 P. M. 1 Leave West Chester for Philadelphia.. from Depot on E. Market street. 6.15. 7.15. 7.50 and 10.45 A. M.. L 55, 4.50 and 6.50 P. M. ,11 On and after Monday, June 15th. an additional Tram will leave Philadelphia for Media and Intermediate Points at 5,90 P. M. I'raine leaving West Cheater at 7.80 A. M., and leaving fVladelphla at 4.50 Y. M.. will atop at B. C. Junction and koala only. Passengers to or from stations between West Cheater ud B. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.15 A.IL, and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., and transfer at B. C. .... • . ......at 10.00 A. M. ••::::: .. .atl2.ool+l. . 12.03 raTi/Cti • UWA 11130 P• at 2.30 P. M. at 4.00 P. 1L •••• ..........at BO P. M. ...... at -13:00 • ". t r. ........... a at 1 1 L L 15 16 P. M. at 11:30 P. M. And the oigy Direct Route for nnr of Thirty.firstwiaCletitnut street; ( - at 7.15 A. M. and 4.50 P. M. Leave Rising Bun, at 5.15 A. AL. and Oxford at 6.00 A. M., and leave Oxford at 13.25 P. M. A Market Train with Passenger Oar attached will ,run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 1(05 A. M. Orford at 11.45 M and Kennett at 1.00 P. 51., con. J necting at West Chester unction with a train for Phila. deiphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia at 180 P. M..runs through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 1.15 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily lino of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with Ore Afternoon Train for Philadel. p The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. runs to Rising Bun, 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. - rohls HENRY WOOD. General Burn airisirtztro oases. ROBERT M. O'KEEFE, Plain and Ornamental Home and Ilign Painter 101. Walnut Street. Glazing promptly attended to. mr.o ;Mae A. wamirr, TnOTKNTo24, , pritr, mg-marr A. ameomi -Tll7Oll , OltE WRIGHT, gramr L. 14ELLL. PETER WRIQIIIIT & SONS. importers of Earthenware and Shipping and Commission Merchant*, N 0.116 Walnut street, Philadelphia. CIOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY V width from one to o Mx feet wide, all numbers. Tent JOHNning Duck. eer Felting. Sail 'lwine,&a. W. EVERMAN .k CO., No. 102 Joneehs Alley. FOR SALE. in}Oß BALE OR TO LET—HANDSOME STONE Residence, jus Chestnutit half an acre of ground, at Mount Airy, MU Railroad. Rent, a 11670. apply to ALFRED CI. BAKER. ray% LRt• No. 210 Chestnut street. _ ...... _ FOR SALE.— A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE on the River Bank, in the upper part of Beverly. " N.J., containirg one acre, exten4ing to Warren street. The house is large and convenient; wide bollix' the centre; large shade trees, ground's tastefully laid out and garden filled with all kinds If fruit; within a few minutes , walk of steamboat or railroad. Apply on the premises. or to Wilt. KAM. No. le North Fourth street. Philada. ' ap4ff FOE SALE.--THE HANDSOME DOUBLE rtthree story brick Residence, situate No. 194 Wallace street; has parlor, library, dhfing.room and kitchen on first Root-, three chambers, situng.rooni and bath room on ,second floor, and Eve chambers, with bath.room, on third floor. Every possible convenience, and. perfectly J IA 90 feet front by 160 feet deep to another street. M. GUMNIAY SON% 608 Walnut street. f3PRUCE 13TREET. , ,POR SALE—THE lIAND. a•some four.etory brtek and brown stone residence, • " with three-dory back buildings, situate No. 2024 'Breetstreet.; has every modem convenience and im. I ta vement, end le built in beet manner. Lot 23 feet front IP feet deem to 20 foet wide etreet. J. M. UUMMEY teB Walnut street. 0 *VP fiaLP,.—THE HANDI3O3II I T IINCE-STORY Dwelling, No. 925 Pine street; built in the beet ornoncer. , All modern improvements. ,_ Also.. the desirable three story dwelling. No. 818 North tieventh street, with all modern improvements. Immediate pea 11414110 n for both. Apply to 9,apPucic & JORI)N. 433 wahlut street. - , . my 27 t , ,11 FOR SALE. fl THE DEI3tRABLE CiErt NI AN TOW N RESIDENCE - Situated on Church Lane, Third home volt of the Railroad; three minutes* walk from Station. The house has every convenience, atnnie grounda, beautifully laid out With abundance of trees and shrubbery. Alto, well built Stone Stable. Apply at 121 Chestnut Street, Fd Story. tu s . FOR SA..I.4"Ei. MORTGAGE OF $4,000: MORTGAGE OF $1,600. - APPLY TO 13ALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, (nimanuta.) No. 120 North Thirteenth Street. goo ts FOR ALE—COUNTRY SEAT, WITH FIVE late) six acres of ground., situate on Chester road, below Darby, within ten minutes' walk of pas• geyser and ten minutes' drive to Media Railroad Stations. Efiatige contains eleven rooms, with all conveniences, and Is partly furnished. Grounds fertile, and in good condi. Lion; large and small fruit. in full hearing ; tcelouse filkd ; commodious stable and barn; good water. CLARK. dr ETTING. 107 Walnut streets IrlySta th el2t• FOR SALE—DESIRABrE WHARF PROPERTY ..., large and commodious Warehouse on the east Mraaide of Beach street, between Marloorough and Ban. over streets, 106 feet front on Beach street, and MO feet more or less in depth to the Warden's line In the river Delaware ;_go_od depth of water. LUK.bNei & MONTGOMERY, Conveyancers, neyll-tu th el2t• . 1035 Reach street, above LauriL R'OR EIALE—A FOUR STORY BRICK DWELL in W 72 Pine street, with three story back building. with all modern improvements, built by the late ownin• for his own use. Possession with deed. Apply on the premises or to .7AMESCHAMB'F.RII, my2l-th s twit* • 718 Callowhill street rrCOUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR SALE.-2 . lEA or 100 acres. Bristol pike, above 7 mile stone, and near Taeony. Mansion how*, coach shoes. and darellineo to let. Apply on the premises. or to it. WIBTARER.,No. 610 Locust street. 'my • .tielt• trBAIX.-.—THE NEW AND IMAM . 1, FOE deuce in nevi block No. 829 South Bev - teenthatreet, ' between Spruce and Pine, ie juat 'fi abed, and will be said. Inquire of 0. B. Wright, 162 d Spinet'. or 14 2 South Tbirdatreet. • • myle.tf rILINDSOME .COIINTRY SEAT FOR BALLO— Containing. 8 acres of land, with modern ,man Ilion. stable. and carriage-house, and all nftessarg out buildings, all in perfect' rder, situate on the Limekiln turniike, three-fourths-of a mile east of Germantowri. Fruit of every kind in abundance. J. BL QUIMBY di SONS, 608 Walnut street . rMARKET 'STREET—FOR BALE—THE VALUA bleprgperty. Nes. 1!,04, 1206 and 1908 Market street, 411 feet front by 103 feet deep. J. id GUMMY & BONS, 608 Walnut street. • ARCH STREET—FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT tbrown stone Residence, built in a superior manner, with every convenience, and lot 2l feet front by 160 feet deep to a 30 feet wide street, situate on the south side, wet of Eighteenth. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 608 Walnut street. - CAPE MAY COTTAGE FOB BALE. CONTAIN ring 7 room ,a• eligibly (furnished) York avenue. Will be rented if not sold for the summer sea. son. For partic. addreaa M. C.. this office. myd-tfli FOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY brkkllng, with threAotory double bank build. ings, situate northwest corner of Nineteenth and Filbert streets: has evety modern convenience and im• provemextt, and is in perfect order throughout. J. M. GUMMEY 5003 Walnut street. DLT HADELPHLS. FOR SALE, THE b me double sosidence, built In the beet man• every convenience, and lot 20 feet front by 165 feet deep. situate in the most desirable pert of West Phiad'a. Grounds well shaded and improved with choice shrubbery. J. M. OUMMEY SONS, 508 Walnut Street. FOR SALE—BUILDING LOTS. Large lot Waehington avenue and Twenty.third et. Three iota W. B.llPraniain. above Poplar. Five lota E. B. Eighth, above Poplar. Lot E. B. Twentieth, below Spruce et. Lot E. B. Frankford road. above Huntingdon. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN. 4118 Walnut et my27tt TO BENT. STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STREET, TO LET. APPLY AT BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. rnyl tf itTO RENT—FOR THE SUMMER—A FURNISHED Ileum, in Haddonfield, N. J. Stabling attached. Apply to - CHAS. RHOADS.• ray 27 St• ~ 88 South Seventh erect, Phtlada. irkTO RENT IN 'WEST PHILADELPHIA.—A FUR nished house No. 411:1 Walnut street. Immediate possession. Appl y on the premises,, my 23 St. rmkTO LET—AT CHESTNUT HILL. FOR 'THE Summer months. a medium sized, thoroughly furls. ished_house, located near the Presbyterian Church. ms 26.dt* JAMES S. OTrINOEB. TO RENT AT GERMANTOWN—A FURNISHED Nome, with stabling; and every modern conveld• ence. either for five months or a year. Apply to W. C. BENSZEY, 737 Market street. my25.6t• GERMANTOWN. —TO RENT AND FOR SALE— Several properties eligibly-located;Borne very " desirable building lots fpr rale. W.ll. IL BACON, niyM 6t• 426 Walnut street. GERMANTOWN..-TO RENT—At THOROUGHLY Ia furnished House for the summer , near Fisher's Lane Station, with stable, old shade trees. gas, &c. • iny22 tit* - WM. 11.13ACON, 426 Walnut street. rGERMAN TOW N..—FOR RENT, EURNISIIED OR unfurnished, tho handsothe double pointed stone residence, with every city convenience, stable and carriage•house, .k.c., situate on Manheirn street. opposite Calvary Chinch. 4. M. GUMMEY dc SONS, tdS Walnut street. . - irFOR RENI—LA ROE UPPER ROOMS SUITA, ble for light manufacturing or printing, situate an " Chestnut etreet, and connecting with the three-story brick building, Dio. 34 South Seventh street. J. M. GUAL. MEY SONS, 508 Walnut etreet. • FOR RENT.—THE LARGE BRICK DWELLING fifteen rooms, with every convenience; N. W. corner " Pine and Eighteenth stneta. J M. GIJSEMrY BONS, 508 Walnut etreet. FOR RENT.—AT OLD YORK ROAD STATION. North Penneylvania Railroad.'a commodious Stone Mandon,thoroughly furnished i with verandalui on three sides. Ifeaatiful large lawn, shaded by large old forest trees: etabling for four hones; ten acres of land. Garden kept by resident gardener at owner's erpenee. tee of freeh row, &c. For rent for summer eenemi. J. FREDERIC% LIST. tM Walnut. myll TO. RENT FROM JUNE 16 TO BEl'l EMBER 15. et Furnished House. on Price Street. German. town. Alrinodern conveniences. Address Box 2064. P. O. my6tßl TO LET—A SUPERB COUNTRY.SEAT—JUST ripapered, painted. Am, near Frankford, with sta. " hung. carriago.houae, garden. ice•houee, &c. Inquire lftil Girard avenue. . O LEI: TIIE UPPER ROOMS OF NO. 111 SOUTH 1 Fourth street, over the Provident Life and Treat Com pany 'e office. Apply on the premises. REAL ESTATE SALES. TO CAPITALISTS ANDOTHERS.—THOMAS (lc irkßons, .I.tictioneers.—Very Valuable Business Pro. " Perty, known as the Central Buildings, Noe. 318 X and 220 'Walnut street, opposite the Merchant's Exchange, 33 fe frosts.nut street, 138 feet In depth to Pear street, two On Tuesday, June L'd, 1800. at 13 o'clock, noon, will he eold at public eale, at the Philadelphia Ex ch ange,all those two tour.etory brick buildings and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the south side of Walnut street, directly opposite UM Exchange; con taining together in front on ainut street about. 35 feet, and extending in depth about 140 feet to Pear street, with the privilege of a 3.feet wide alley leading into Dock street, (controlling all the property on the east to D .ck street; future improvements being subject thereto, which Is considered of great value.) with a passage-way ;run ning through to Pear street, on which is erected a live story brick building. The attention of Capitalists, Bank. ere and Ineurance Companies is called to the above-men tioned property, combining as it does many advantages. Its close proximity to the Exchange, together with two fronts make it desirable. Property in this particular hicki s considered of more value per foot than in any other block in the whole length of Walnut street. Sub ject to a rbortgase of MOW. For further particulars, 'Apply to C. H. & H. I'. MUIRHEID, No. 203 South Sixth Street. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, my 1423 30 jel and lit bouth Fourth street. En'fATE.-1110elAs SONSQSAL,E.-:- EValuable Buoinees Stands.—Two Five.ttory Brick and Granite Stove, Nos. 107 and ICO Waluut otreet, beta run Fri ut and Second etrects. On Tuesday, Juno 2d, 1868, at 19 o'cloc Philadelphiail be cold at public eale, at the Exchange, all those 2 elegant and substantial five.story brick [dares and lot of ground. eituate on tie north oide of •Wal nut eireet, 93 feet 63 4 : inches weal, of Runt street, Noe. 107 and 109; containing lu front ou Walnut etteet 48 feet. and extending in depth of that width 51 feet. Granite front firer et, ry, and granite pavement. Subject to a ground rent of 51.0010 a year. For further particulars.p to C. & 11. P. 0112111 REID, No, 205 South Sixth Street. *M. THOMAS' & SONS. A.uctiononrc. myl4 73 28 29 30 jel 100 and 141 South Fourth et. HEAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & SONS' SALE. Elegant Fromotory Brick Dvvelling, No. 923 North B.•:o ad street, south of Girard avenue. 20 feet (rout, 160 feet deep to. Ontario. street, On Tuesday, June 2rl. 188% at 12 o ' clock ,: neon. will be sold at public sale, at the Thitadelphis.: Exchange. ad that elegant four-story brick meevuego with three•otery.• bang btuldiuge..and lot of gn und, situate on the east side of Broad street. eolith of Ginn d'avemie, No: 922; containing in front on Grand street 20 feet, and extending in depth.l6o ',feet to Ontario rtrt et. It bee the,gas introduced, bath, hot and cold wider, water eleado, 9 furnaces. cooking range. dire.' , Wetter of all incinubrante. • TertnorTiplf.Orteh. Toleouton January let, 180. Tor bather Partittulam, • • Apply to C. H. & 11. T. 211JIREITID. • : ' - , Na.O6S ,nth nix th Street. , • , • M. VIOMAS & SUNS, Auctioneers. uwl4 98 28 2980,161 , , 18E1 end 141 S. Fourth street. DEAL ESTATE EIALEA. ORPHANS , 4 . 01/RT BALE.--EBTATB 08' ftAll. , - E"riet Toy, deceased . . Jamee A. Frnemam, Atte tioneer. 82 acres, an improvements, River lead. Bohnesburg. tinder authority of the Orphans' CoUrt for the City. and County of -PhiledelPhia. on , .Wedneed,gy. June low, 1860„ at 12 o'clock, nom). will be s ots at pursue , male, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the (*Reeving de.- scribed real eetate, late the property of listrilet.Tooge. ceased. All that certain tract of land - With the 10 r 0.. monis thereon erected, situate in the Tatenty•thiret ard' ~* i ., of. the city beginning at a corner stone ,e 1 Jaime Wil liams" lend ; thence S. 31 deg. 80 men . , 4.14 ii, Mir to a Aerie ; thence by mareh land B. 74 deg.- ,c -t 10.84 perches to a post; then r.e by the same O. Si d , 80„MM.. E. 70,50 maxims to the Delaware river, Uttar _Mg low water mark 16.1 perches to a cornet ; thence . altdeg;Bo min.. W. 72 perchee to a poet; thence S. 74 d g, - 818 mm. W. 8.8 perches to a stone ; thence by land of WM.Bagliftee, N. 81 deg. 81min.. W. 92.12 perches to a cornerstone lir a public- road leading to Robeceburg ; thence along the. middle of said • road and • another ' ; , lotto. lie ', road N. , 88 deg. 10 min.. 84 , ').„4.441; perches to th e place pf beginninr. Containing 31 actlisigt perches of lend. 'Subject to' a mortgage debt of $2, The above 'property le very pleasantly situated On River Road,. quite near to the station at Ltolmeebtme,. on , the Trenton Railroad. It him a One - view.of the. ater, ,Is high and heal th y. adjrcent to school and cherches, and• in the midst of excellent eociety, and in a neighborhood , 'rapidly improving. There are now many trains to an from kloknosburg daily, and the steamboat landing at. Taconv le within smile of the property. The Thiele under rent till next spring, but parties deeiring odenbaner can obtain it by arrangements with the tenant.. plan at. the Auction !Bore. .. , . ror r. 0 u to be paid at thaw o: ~a le. - By the Court, JOSEPH MEG ARY, Clerk 0. 0., '. JACOB B. TOY. Administrator. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer., ray2l.2Bje4 Htore, QS Walnut street. - REAL EBTA.TE.--Sale by order of Assignee Bankruptcy. - James A. Freese*. Auctioneer.--11n der cecree of the Circuit Court of the United States in Bankreptcy, on Wednesday, June 10, 1818. et 12 reclock. • noon. will he sol d at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described real cents, of James Oat lagher, a bankrupt: No. 1.--316 Acne of, Lan&Miesouri. A piece or parcel of land. situate, lying and being in the. county of Ripley and State of Missouri. to wit: the west half of section thirty-one (31) in township twenty six (26)• range one (1) west of the principal meridian; containing three hundred and sixteen Korea '316 43 tierce). contain ing three 2.—Building Lot. Carvnter street.--Also, all that certain lee or piece of ground situate on the north side of Carpenter street, at the distance of 68 feet westward from the west side of Sixteenth street, in the city of Philadel phia; containing in front or breadth on the,said Varpen ter street 32 feet 4 inches, and extending of that width in length or depth northward between lines parallel With the said Sixteenth street 78 feet to a 8 feet ide , leading eastward Into and communicatine with a certain other 8 feet wide alley which leads into Montrose street; together with the free and COMIMOII use , right. liberty and Privilege of both the above mentioned alleys, as passage ways and water courses forever. Being the same lot or piece of ground which Win. C. Stiles. by indenture dated October 19, 1866, intended to be recorded, granted and convoyed unto the said James Gallagher in fee, reserving therefrom and ihereont an annuaUgrolind rent of $B4 59, to which the same la still subject. • Ry order of the Court. • • loW"" 9150 to be paid on each at time of sale. _ CHARLES M. GIL aEßßON,Lodtrdnletrater.• JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. Store 422 Walnut street.: tny9l 28Je4 jr• PEREMPTORY BALE.-JAMES A. FREEMAN.. Auctioneer.—Valuable Brick Clay Tract. I.l< Acrea, Old York road and Thirteenth street,' Twenty,filth , Ward. On Wednesday. June 10. 18,4 at 19 o'clock, noon.. will be gold at public Bale, without reserve, at the Phila delphia Exchange, the following described real estate. viz :—All that valuable tract of land with the dwelling house and other improvements thereon situate on the west aide of the Old 'York road in middle wentfth Ward' of the city; extending from the of Butler street. as laid down en a plan of the city to a point beyond the crossing of the Reading Railroad. also along the said But ler street to the middle of Thirteenth street, as laid down_ on the said plan. • Containing'? acres and 64 perches of land. The above tract within 200 feet of the crossing of Broad et. and fr 4- Germantown road, and fa in the midst of a neighborh - ratitAly improving. it is leased for 3 years from Jan. 1008. at a rent of 19900 per annum. galt" $9OO rent has been offered for 8 scree of it, for a brick-yard. It is very valuable for its deposir df clay. which is large Baleperemptory. $4,000 may remain if desired. rEr" $5OO to be paid at the time of sale. - JAMES A. FREEIMAN. Atioeer. ,21 22 Je4 Store, 422 w a lnut street - L . • REAL ESTATZ—JAMES 'A FREEMAN, ABC rßeeser. Handsome Brown Stone Re s idence, No " 8524 Walnut street. On Wednesday, June 10, 1868. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale. at the Phil adelphia Exchange, the following. described real estate: All that lot of ground with the unproven:Lents thereon. situate on the south side of Walnut street. (No. 8924) lit the Twentpeeventh Ward, 20 feet front by 180 feet deep to alB feet alley or street. On the lot is erected skihree. story brownetone residence, with mansard roof. wfph dou ble three-story brisk back buildings. saloon parlor, dining. room and 2 kitchens on first floor. 2 ranges. bath , heat. era. 2 sinks, gas and fi ttings. water in the anthers, water closet, &c. ifirWalnut street is 80 feet wide. and this house (as are the adjoining onet, front t back 20 feet. having granite base as a portico A culvert ID about being constructed in front when the -street will be paved. ,The situation is very eligible, opposite the Pres byterian church, and the purchaser can have immediate possession. It may be examined at any time. 0 1- $7500 may re- , - main if desired. I. - $2OO to be paid at time of sale. ! JAMES A. ritEEMAN. Auctioneer. mv21.47,J04. Store. 422 Waludt. street ORPHANS' COURT SALE,—ESTATE .OF James Rooney, deceased.--Jamee A. Freeman. Auctioneer:4lo l Na and Lot, No. MlGermantown Road, Nineteenth. Ward. Under authority .of the Or phone' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Join 10, at 12 o'clock. noon; will be gold at public sale, at the Philadelphia open the follow ing described Real Eatate, late the property of James 'Rooney. deceased: A lot of ground with the tlareostory brick messuage and Bide lot, on the easterly side of Ger mantown road (No. ::513). 92 feet north of Cumbejiand street, E 8 feet front by 180 feet deep. more or less. to Tyson 'street. Subject to $45 ground rent per annum. On the above lot are ; erected a threostory brick house with onostory frame kitchen fronting on Germantown road and a twostory frame stable fronting en Tyson street. Title Indleputable. rar $lOO to be paid at,tke time of sale. ^ By the Court, JOSEPH. ISIEGARY:CIerir O. C. PATRICK ROONEY, t Executors.. JOHN ISt eRE AN EY . , • JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, my2l 28 je4 Store, 422 Walnut street. rPUBLIC SALE—JAMBS A. FREEMAN, AHC tioneer.--Building Lots, Spruce street, below Twen ty Fifth.—On Wednesday, Juno 10,1808, at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex. change, the following described real estate. vlz.: AU that certain los or piece of ground .situate on the south side of Spree street, in the Sevent distancef the city, bounded as follows: beginning at theof 20 feet east from the southeast corner of Spruce and Twenty.fdth streets. running east along Spruce street 40 feet to a 4 feet wide silty; thence southward 100 feet, more or less. includfng 3 feet of a 25 feet wide alley; thence continuing 40' feet. snore or lees. to the southeast Comer of land now or late of Thomas Sprott; thence northward along the east line of the said land of Thomas Sprott north wal to the place of beginning. re' The above will he divid din two lots each 20 by 100 feet. ~ Clear of incumbrance. Half of the patellae', money may, remain. • $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auetioneer. my21,231e4 Store, No '1 Walnut street. . ORPHANS' COURT BALE.—ESTATE •OF atm,- rHob Schweikert, deceased. James A. Freeman. Atte. " tioneer. Property No. 536 'St. John street. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and county of Phils..on Wednesday,June 10, 1868,at 19 o'clock, noon,will be sold at public; sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, tho following described real estate, lute the property of Got. lieb schweikert, deceased. All that .certain. twoatory frame menmage with two.story back buildings. and lot of ground situate on the wont side of fit. John street, at the distance of 74 feet 3 inches northward from Green street, in the llth wan d of the city: containing in front 2i feet 11 inches, and in depth 100 feet, more or lens.o a 15 feet wide alley, called Rose Alley, wi• it t priAlege of said alley. Clear of incumbiance. r/b 4— s2oo to be paid at the time of sate. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGA itY. Cls k O. C. JOHNFREER, Aduitaintrator. JAMES A. MAN. Auctioneer, Store, 4:29 Walnut street, k DUO tiALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN. ,AUC tioneer.—Genteel Dmilling, No. 1201 North Seventh " street, above Girard avenue.—On Wedneaday. June 10th, 18138. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real ntate : All , that certuin three-story brick cottage and lot of ground situate on the west ride of Seventh street. MO feet north,of Girard avenue. 18 feet front by 88 feet 11.1.1, inches deep. subject to a redeemable ground rent of $5l. Per annum. lite house is well Milk, has double cellar all paved; range.. hot and cold baths. gas fixtures, wash. house, iron fountain, iron railing in front, now roofed, and in perfect order, having recently bad. $24100 spent upon it. ,Passenger cars- pass along, ,Beventh_st,reet. and double track on Girard avenue. *ROO rent has been offered. Occupancy with the deed.. ter. SSW to be paid at thc time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. rovel,2Ble4 • - Store. 4t.1 Walnut street, my2l 120 ri PUBLIC SALE—JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUC tioneer. Modern Fonr.story Brick Dwelling. No. 2115 Arch etreet. On Wednesday, June lath. Pak a% 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange.tho following described real eetate.viz: All that modern four etory brick dwelling, with three story brick back buildings, and the lot of ground, Situate on the north aide of Arch street (No. 2115), at the distance of 144 feet west of '1 weuty firetstreet, in tho'Tenth Ward of the ',its ;containing in front Is feet and in depth 102 feet to a 4 feet wide,alley leading into •Twenty-second street, and n ith the privilege thereof. 1. 9 hot and cold water, bath, range, permanent wash. stand, marble mantel, furnace in cellar and gas ,through out. Clear of all incumbranco. $6,e00 may remain. Oc cupancy September 12. May be examined on application to the auctioneer. pT tiMU to berid at the time of sale. AMES A. FIi.OESIAN. Auctioneer, re-21,28je4 Store, 4/2 Walnut Street. ORPILANS* tiOURP BALE—ESTATE OFD JOHN Clark, deceared.—Jamea A. Freeman. AnotlOtteer.— Three-ptoty lirlck Dwelling, No. 2,52 G, Pine' street. Under authority of the Olphans , Court for the . City and county of•Dhilndelphia , on 'Wednerday. June 1,0 % . MB, at. 12 o'clock. no.n, will be acid at public aide. atom Ma deiphin Exchange, the following deteribed meat. eatate, lath the property of John Clark, doconeed AU that cer. tain thiee.atory brick dwelling. Containing -1011 ti rooms. with basement, and the lot of grinind.altudte enthe north aide of Bine ntreot (No. 90,93,) inihe ueventia , Ward of they city,containing in front 15 test end in depth tillt feet three' inches to a2O feet wide etreot. cane Neat iitteet. Subject to $l4 ground rent per annum: ' e,ri9loU to ho p id at the time otgala, ' 13y the Court, JOSEPI-1. MEOARY, Ciotti,. C. CATIIKRINE fiVNEll4,ls.druinistratrlx. JAKE§ 4. FRECHAN,_Aanstioueer. Store. , 429 Walnut Tn VAT 08.104 VAIDDIX" IBLILIMEM ace.
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