POJLITICAIi. BATIHCATIOS meet- ENG. • ,sa(lfi“n.JflhnCoclirnnc. The meeting of' tho Republicans, at Concort it ™on Sainrdoy nfehtr to ratify the nomlna-, - «M 8 ofGrau tandtlolfax was Teiy largelyaltcndcd; Every aTaibble spot was occupied. Too greatest enthusiasm was manifested throughout the pro file officers. of the meotlng, as “ ol S Sn “itfi/.!!n tVm. R. Leeds, Esq., Chalrmanof the Republican ■CitT Executive Committoo, were t - raEsmKST, ' . •• ’ ’ISAAC HaZLEHURBT. VIOS rKEamEK-ra ■ j .Togcnh it Lyndall* 18* J. Jackeon, RL D.* t ihltundclSmith ■ 19. col. JacobM.Davla, *. k ■•Hmnuel ui»rhoin, , • iW. J&IB6S RHch|Ci ■7 jSbn Wcl* 21. Clias. H. Uarkncsßi • ■ » u li Majimmon, 22. John Sanndors, 5 Wm'B. Stokler, ’ ’ ' 23. Robert U. Gralz. 10. Gen. c. P. Bering, S' 11. James Porter, S' - i!h,w la "Conrad 8. drove, 26. CoI,/&. H. Jenks, , la Daniel K. Grim. 27. Joa. McMorrif, 14. Gen. C. hi. provost. 28, Gen. R,.li. Bodlnc, aEcarrAßtrs. 1. Edward J. Lew, 15. John G. grown. '2.'Cant,Jas.Ho.rt(line, 16. tvni.N.Hunn. a Philip M. Shultz, 17. Sorgt. Richard Miller, t Wm! y. Camrbcb, 18 J. Joss Kemble, a Beni F. lluckel, 19. J ohn Bley, u Jwae Godloy, 20. Fletcher Harilor. 7. John W. Leieh, 2L HentyK. Daria. 8. John W. Baker. 22. CapL H. O. Roberts, 9 UdßCTolonol S. B. W. S 3. E. A. Shallcrosß, ilitcholi, 24. Gapt D. M. Lane, la Col.Jaa. W. Latta, 25. Capt. J. Duke. Jr.. 11 Jamca F. NealL 28 Wm J. PoUock, la Cant. J. W. Rickards, 27. Sambel Fields, la Ct as. P. Ferry, 28. Wm. Cramp, 14. Albert C. Roberts, . r . si'kecii or iio.n. ibaac irA7Lii.nunsT. . u. Mr.HanlohttrtUih coming forward, was greeted with continued applause Hoi poke as follows: _ lam not indifferent to the high honor conferred upon mo in being called upon to preside at this meeting of the National union Bepnbllcana of my native Wiy. Most sin cerely do I tbsnk this great audienco, wbohavoao cor-. diaUyand gonerouely ratllled the action of tho com- Tbc?Atoericafc people nominated Ulysses S.Graht, the great captain of the afee.as their Btandard-boarer in the closing struggle for the Union, the Constitution and the enforcement olthelaws, I say the American people, for it was their “swelling act” that, was faithfully ratified who carried the triumphant bahnpr ,of .the from the .waters'of the Mississippi to tho final overthrow of treason, will .be faithful in restoring the blessing of peace ito the whole country upon the only true foundations of government—impartial «?t«£tcc and eyuat Who knows how OUT greathatlenal debt was Created, and why it. was created* will fight upod every line against repudiation, direct or indirect And he who crushed Rebellion, Will crush. With “tho same energy, the same spirit and tho Same wtiv? repudiation which is its legitimate consequence ;andhere,said Mr. H., in the city • ot the American Union, here, whoro the declaration of Independence wa* penned and signed, let ub reaflirm its great living principles— equal civil and political rights W T& rights thus declared are not given bylaws: _are not givemby the constitution; but they are the gut of •God to every man bom in tho world. ..... . Should we fail to maintain these principles, the great struggle of‘the past will have been in vain, Tho mighty work at Gettysburg will remain unfinished/unless wo hero resolve that tho noble dead shall nothave diedinvalp, •‘that-the nation shall, under God, have a new birth of freedom, and that tho government of the peojplo. by the .people, and for the people, shall not pensu from the f MxJjßzloburst, in concluding, introduced the Hon. John A Bingham, of Ohio. AsMr. Bingham arose from Lis chair, the immense audience fairly snouted in tho in* ttndty oi itß welcome. The applause continued some flvo minutes. When at length quiet had been restored, Mr. Bingham Bpoke as follows; *R. KI-NGItAM’S BPKEOIL. Gentlemen andA'dloiv^itizens;— l pi ay you to hear me . for a few minutes while I speak to you here upon the spot where the Constitution had its origin-not, for tho Demo cratic party—nOtifor. tho Republican party—but for the Constitution of tire Union ana the Union ot tho Constltu-. tion. (Applause.) .The time bah come when, if our Insti tiitions are to be maintained. We must have aparty of the country and for the countiy—e party that will stand by thoEe who are the friends ofthe count ry against all comers: That time has been, my fellow-citizens, ever since .that morning when thefiret gun of treason was fired at the walls ol Sumter, and sent its echo Tound the globe. . • Men, right-minded men. of every former political niao ciatlon in this country, knew thus, andthey .have known, from that hour to this, tbat IT American luetititiona are to be maintained and perpetuated,-wo .mußt throtw^Way. •the faded garments of party, and put on the true blue uniform of the country.' l Applause 3 Wherever I go, upon all occasions where intelligent , and patriotic men open their Ups and syllable their thoughts in the words they bieatbc, those words coming trom their hearts, are in conformity to the utterances I have \Jufet now made within your hearing—that you must havo a party of the country, . The ' utterances made by. your honorable • Chairman confirm the truth of .what I have said* Iknowthat the thought was wholly -unpremeditated, and yet the words he used to designate thorn Of his fellow-citizens who called him r to preside over thiß-meeting, are the very words which Washington uicd In the city of Philadelphia i» 1789, dur* ing*the discussion on that, matchleaB„Conetitution—that new oyancel to tho natlons—which was then adopted. UhcßO vrords are—“ Union and Republic”—a repnblicau government toy tho. Union Of the Constitution—a republi can government! making every citizen equal before the law, one common country, from ocean fo ocean. [Ap* pl flUmthat designation of yoar -chairman. “The party •of the Union,” Republicans or Philadelphia, was his ian* guugo/ “The party of the Union,” Republicans of Amei ica, lit the language of that great mass of men made up of tho flower of manhood ot every former political party inibia'-cdUfitry—Democrats, Whigs, Republicans. Made up of the flower of manhood of every religious or, ganization in tho country—trom theßaptsts; from the Presbyterians; trom the Episcopalian*; from tuo noble la every rtUgious sect In tho land, including tho best and noblcetoftho Catholics and Protestants—oil (of them, (Applause.) Tho some common country and common constitution for till It was savedbysucheacrifices as the world had not seen before since nations began to be upon the earth. It was saved bv the manhood- the manhood oi five hundred of the nation's noblest and beat, who offered their lives aB a sacrifice (hat the nation might beßaved, who were stricken and fell upon the field of The* speaker then referred In eloquent and touchiue words to the decoration of eoldiore’graves—a ceremony -perlqrmed over the Whole nation upon the aarai) day. They fought, and fought well—the nation depended on them—BtiU depends on them—covered all over, ns they are* with honorable scars, received In those four years ot conflict for the nation's life. They have done their work, and have done it welL They rest from their labors. Thu remainder is with you—with rati - with all tne rest of tho freemen in this land, in tho-coming podtical contest at the ballot-box. If you elect racn— nj2U--who have been tried in the lire and net found wanting—men, who, iu tho language of the hero who led your armies to victory through those, four years of conflict, with a modesty be coming the greatness of his character, in response to the nomination which had been offered him by the united will of the pure freemen of this land—if weetectipou •"who, ih the -language of your great General Grant , i-ttreiuendouß and long-continued cheering]—“When the trust of the people is committed to me. J hata no Wjisli to thwart the people's will, but consider it my duty to carry out.that will" [Applause.] ". "" There is nothing in the history of the part to justify any man in supposing that it is the will or purpose of the Ame rican people that their institutions should perish from tr e -ehrth. On thfe'contrary, there, is much to assure us—to assure every intelligent man tlio world over—that it is the will. and ‘ purpose of the great body of American , freemen, irrespective of former political association, to maintain intact and inviolate American institutions in the interest and safety of the American people, and in the interest of the struggling millions the world over, who lift their hands in silent prayer to God day after day for the power and maintenance of those institutions of civil . and- religious liberty which are ’the best aud the purest upon the whole earth, and which give tlu greatest civil and religious .liberty to man. 'Hint is the issue—whether your institutions shall be preserved and maintained? it isnot a question of mere _ There Vvas'n'gi'earttnd pdWenurpafEy fn tliu coilutry as all men know, whose purpose it was to destroy and ut terly annihilate American institutions. I will not dfa honor the party that lifted such zuen as Jackson, Polk, and Van lhircn to the Presidency, by saying that it was the Democratic party. True, it calls itself the -Demo cratic pari;, but it has about &b much of Democracy as the Devil hap of Uhristianity. [Applause and laughter.] it was a party represented by tbat hatchet-laced cooßpi ratorSliocU; that sweet conspirator, Jell. Bavin fhlesesj; that hero. Bob. toombs; tnat profound, subtle, grasping man from Lancaster, James puebauan, [hissei] who be trayed the p» ople that elected him—they- who supposed him to be a pattern of the Jackson who swore by the Eternal that the Constitution must and shall be preserved —tho man who, when the conspiracy was organizing iu 1860 and 1861, was the representative of that Democracy that opposed and u aligned the lion hearted Lincoln 1 Mr. Bingham then referred to the triumph of the Union arms in the late v> or, and continuing, said: ’J hat this triumph of your arm*—that this triumph of your power—that all these sacrifices—sacrifices which ought oo make green the names of the heroes forever mpre—sacrifices inwhich tho people from the furiheat East to tbe furthest Weßt bore their portion—sacrifices to which fathers senttorth their eons, and lifting hands to heaven invoked a blearingupoatheirgoing.akallnot bo -lost The Republican party fives. It was the party which carried tbrouglf tho war, the party which sustained the government, which saved the fife of the nation ; and th‘s great party etands opposed to-day, as it was opposed through all the war, to those duorgauizere who declared tbat it wbb unconstitutional first to defund the Constitu tion ; and hut, that it was unconstitutional to raise money * even to support the volunteer defenders of your flag, the saviors of your nation. Those men were dtates-nghta’ men; they gave their allegiance first to their Siatc.eecond to their country, L 881 stand hero by the grave ol Frank lin, in this city, where the very Uonstitution was rocked, banish all State pride trom tills occasion. X sink the idea tliat lam anOhioaniu the idea’,that lam ap American [Applause.] You, here in this grand old State of Pennsylvania, had •some of those dleorganizers and traitors among you, but. you mui't not think that'we in. Ohio had none, for our titatc web as badly disgraced as Pennsylvania in the p-r -son of James Buchanan. The speaker then alluded to the two kind* of Democ racy— thcDemocrate who were War Democrats, and they who were opposed to the war—and Bail that the latter were represented by the sage of Lancaster on the one hand, end by the, scheming ti tutor, .Jcfft-rnou Davis, on the other. My State, Ohio, alto contained a represent a tive man of th*t partv—one wbojtood side by aide with -James Buchanan. -Jefferson Davis, Robert Toombs, and all the rest of them in their .contort with Congress— and in their declaration that it was against the Constitution . .to cOcrce a _State. j suppose you know him. Xvwas ■Georg©: H. l endletou. VaUandigUam only stole -his thunder. AndJmyto VaUaiidigtutm, as *otn«’ono said to General Jackson: “When von trada-irpon borrowed capital, you are sure to break.“ (Laughter.] My fellow I only refer to tho matter; I would - notcast reproach upon urn oue. My only purpose is by. being plain to cut-such a \igbt upon the .facts m the case that no one can be in doubt as to the truocourse to pursue Jn this last and greatest struggle for the life and mainten! auc* of American institutions. The buttle with bayonets ; nhaa been fought and won. It now remains'to fight and wm l Applaiiae i 1 desire to be so iH»dt'iatflo4.t?rnighttMfcU fpjnyain that the sacrifice has. been made of the lost four-years, iu this struggle with armed rebellion;,for the perpetuity of the liteof there* public, if tlie American pe*Pie arc to intrust the care o f . jhut republic Intotoc.faMidsof men who, doom it uncon BtitutknoltedcfcDd andinalataia American institutions, 'eftberbvanfcaortiy lawa And that is the iiwuo, too treat issue before tne American people. In every form in which io rr&enta titiiU.'No man need nndortaketo plead Ignorance as an excuse for no longer underatauaing tbomattcr.«DdtiO xnan need go .away tomght wunput understanding the matter.. ' ‘ . ' *_ . Some may May* and answer speakers who speak as iao, thatwb»t we Bay is all false, calumny, slander: that it is utterly untrue.r But they are mistaken* to aay nothing » worse about them. Id* not want to be answered in that way, and 1 am sure that I will not be answered in tuat way by atiy of tho-inUUlgent gentlemen who gi/o nm audience to-nigbt..] do hat.waitf to be answered In that way - y any of jour.drivelUng writers of tho press, when, 'laay for the lnntseven years tne party of too notion-toe party for Union and American Justice, the party f° r Ame rican constitutional'liberty end-law is too Republican party, and ibat the party of anarchy anddhordor ia the to-ca led Democratic party, f Applause.} j , ' Itis true in this contesrof l&6e aa in too cotiteatof 1861, that there are but two parties, ibft pure and the traitorous •in-tills land. The Douglas party was a patriotic party, ana sois on; party that advocates bis sentiments, I core not whatmoy bolts name. - . „ , • TJiegreatparty of men who stand opposed to General Grant were opposed to the war,.which this, victorious leader carried to a successful issue; and the party whicu supports him was the party which aided him in saving the nation during those four years of war. f Applause, j JfthelaJterpartyla to in him; who for tno time - being ta nade their standard-bearer intliecomlng con tent, if they are to elect him, ho will do his duty in the legislation of the Country so long as law makes power* bo as it is possible tomaihtain the American Ins tltuuonß against .State secession and , State treason. This is tua life of American institutions in 1868. You may *ek too for our proof, andl am ready to give it. When the broken battalions of treason surrendered to tho victo rious leaders 01 the republic, on thePth of AoriL 1865.' and tho smoke lifted from the field of conflict, from the shores of tho Potomac to the Kio Grande* the fact was disclosed to the American people that elovln States of the Union weretotallv disorganized*; without republican govern ment, witl it governments of any kind known to too Constitution with the teople prostrated, rebels, and too general jurisdiction of toe law at fault, without State or ganizations, without that republican government called for by tbeUonatitution of tho nation** disorganized com. a unities from which capital had fled, and to jvhicncapi* tal would not return until peace was re-estabusnedand » &uk« of your Declaration,tpat now governments l must be established f6r those States; that tbo nation mast be ren dered sale for tboluturo. They instructed their Keprc sictatlves in Congress in the very next BUCC«Jdingyoar to ruopose an amendment to the, Constitution of the ymtea p tatos, whifch should eecuro hereafter in every State.o this Union, equal protection to aUdtizens*nativc born o ; iiot, of every race or cblor. [Applause.] They went one step further, and provided that no fitate nor the Congress 01 thO'United States should ever assume or pay One dollar contracted in aid of toe rebellion, or make compensation for emancipated slaves. fApplnusoJ They went one step further by an article amendatory bf the Constlta 1 tion, snd declardd'that tho debt contracted in defence 0 . the nation’s life—the debt of the dead and of toe living defenders si Iho KepUbllc-Bhould be .forever inviplate. one step further* that whoever ; had broken an oath, taken either in a Federal or. titate car*city, to enter upon this rebellion, Bhould .never again hold an office of honor,-trustor profit, national or State, until the great people who tmd trlumphed over the rebellion should, by. their ministers in Ccngreßs*give them that leave. lApplause.] They then sent tho article known sb the * biirteenthArticle of the Constitution, out to the. people for their,ratification. It Was ratified,as you know, by twenty-three States of tho fcniom beginning with Maine and ending with Oregon* .It was ratified in p*it by the repre< entattves of twemy-thveo millions of the Ame rican peoplo ; rruiiied with great itnanlmity.ond thus was tne will ef the nation heard. [Applause.} > That was thovn by tho twenty-three Slates in which it'wiia rati fied in twenty-four months, intoe years 1807and1863. It was ratified by the Hepresontativea of the 'JiepuDlicau party; but it 'waß feserved, in tho year 1863, for.the State of Ohio—for the Legislature of thot State—lyiih a majori ty of too people' of the SUfe iii’oppbsltion to tlio wnole Assembly, to go to work; and in the name of the Democ racy, to lepeal Ohio’s ratification,.therooy declaring that it was unconstitutional to pay a debt contracted in de fence of the nation’s life, and that it was unconstitutional, to lay the resources of that vast region from tho lakes to tha h<o Grando libdor a contribution to pay the debt coo tractdl to put down tho rebellion. And this And this lathe issues . - _.. . I Buy it here to-night, that ! would not give a fig for top , future Constitution or government of the Uniced.fl,tatea —for the American people in the use of their institutlo as —if tills very organization will turn aside from such a loader as General Ulysses fi,Grant [applause] to such a leader as George H. Pendleton, with his schemes of repu diation. with his opposition to the Fourteenth Article of Amendment. ‘Why. who does not know what is involved in this very matter? Without this , limitation? upon? the power of tne States, .every man knows that at the leant provocation the nation may bo again plunged into tho boTTore of another treacherous rebellion. 1 am for no such organization. I am for no party or*>rganizBttion that are forit, for the reason that no Buch party as that ia in conformity with justice or in conformity with tho sen timents of the great American people. I am for toe party that would -make treason odious [applause]; for the party that would not draw one cent of tribute from Amc rican soil to pay the debt of rebellion; X am against all such representative men as Pendleton* and for the guar antee w’hichtho American people demand for their fu turcjito&rity.and which,but for tbo apostate in the White Houair [hisses]—Andrew Johnson—trtuewqd , hisses] would alreadv have.been secured. No tv, my fellow-citizens, in making these general-state meuts, it wsb only my purpose to introduce this discus »io», not to go into its whole length and breadth. And I again say, that but for that man in tho White House tho nation would now be enjoying peace and harmony. Tho speaker then alluded to the impeachment trial in tVo Senate, audits result. Hisses were given for tho Sen ators who voted"not guilty.” and an enthusiastic Indi vidual proposed three chetrs for the thirty-five true men; which were given with a will. ; The speaker continued, that another great question was whether the Union BhaU be restored upon the basis equal ana exact-justice to all men. loaviuc ,tjie States that did not entei the Rebellion intact and untouched, and requiring of the rebellious States that the»r govern ment shall be placed in the hands of toe men wh* are to be trusted. It oUght to be, that loyal .men HhaU govern his remarks .by roferriog, to General Grant, whom be said might be trusted. UoSvas the companion of Lincoln. [Grcai cbeere ] Abraham Lincoln lifted him from bis humble position in Illinois, and put-hlpn at tho head of the army. He trusted biin until the lost gun w'os fired and laid down. If be trusted him, ;cannot wet- Ho ii< just each a man as .Mr. Lincoln—one who will remem ber his oath to protect and defend the constitution. And be will keep that oath. Thp speaker then alluded to the taxinta and jeers which toe Democracy were fliqging at this great man, and said of thorn that the men who, during the war, said he was a gre*t raari, and now turned their backs upon him, were unworthy of having a de fender • The speaker retired amid loud applause. • • EESOI.UTIONR. After Mr. Bingham haa closed Mr. William H. Ruddh man read the following rcsolutlqiiß, which were adopted umidgrfatajplauee:.--: ... By the citizens of Philadelphia, in masaimfetinß assem bled, maintaining the principles enunciated os the plat form of the National Republican party, and cordially up proving andindorsing the action of tho representatives of that party in convention met, at Chicago on thcSQth an* 21pt of May Instant belt ■ . Jienolvedi That wo adopt, as the full expression of our political faith and rule of action, the doctrines promul gated by the Convention of tho National Republican partv. - - ' f ■ i 1 , Jittsolvcd, That we recognize and applaud the wisdom w hich has placed upOh our standard the iUußtrious names of Grant and Colfax.' i _ ' ‘ - /hsotvtd, That in General Ulysses 0. Grant, our choice *t/oTVfi*n vPKTirnnAV , . . B-X bad,s> with and litted for its sternest demands, and who in tho coun- fruit- to I Jea^csii«V p h n -. firi ir a ftVa from Cardenas dlls of State was the prudent, patriotic and,conscientious Hattie E Wheeler, fhuen, 16 days from Cardenas, adviser-.while against the overtures or intrigues of bbse- w llh u, ?!Kl“ 8 Jw£ rd £hnmmftn 14 dava from Matanzos ness, and falsehood ho presented the front of instinctive Brig Clyde (Br), Thompson 14 aavs from uatanzos, honor, and tbo protest of Ms high and manlv character. with molasses. _ ~ - f a . T h NB A nation’s gratitude is duo to him for a nation's safety; tichr Ambro (Br), Browm. 11 days from at John, M>. and the tinfted voice which made him the nominee of too with iron to A^ WhltDey « tfou. _ mn v loyal people fort lie highest ohice in their gift, was but 4« hoii™ frmo Wilmington prophetic of his sure election to that chair in which Btcnmer Pioneer, 4B Washington first and Lincoln last, eat with such pure*' NC. with cotton, 4c. to 1 hiladelpma aud southern Mali bokauV sdfurlor Colfax a patriot Reamer Normwr. Crowell. 48 hour. h.m Bouton. with ;:& c 0 a i tea tow ( p°ewdoT t £o ,fol ' d ’ from Wa2hin " k,ii,wit>i ctreo ilia bcetpowert we*. coD»ecrnted to her cause; ami “2!“'“mnna "J limim from Now York with •hi*brilliant record in the past is tho certain guarantee 5' 8 ,v mm«', J ,w. c (’■„ “ours irom norv x ork, wnn that Urn iuturowilibo no less characterized by tho vir- rV„hin«on s>j hnnrs from Now York tues and abilities which-havo made his name honorable. rIVJ 1 MRai?diTco M ’ Swos3dhlm ed ' tho ' rato6venomoB6 ' vh6lnBontbnent hours from Now York, _ '!fcS^pl!4fa^wh^l^rSswffli r ffo*f , 2 ~^|%f B,lbel - Uregorffrom Dumfries. Va.-with poets to I ' life the country is based shall be observed with scrupulous : lehr il?So?Meeims. svitb rbingles. ” Mesolveil, That now. as in the past, wo hold treason ind , Bjjhr * t gj]^f^|*sio'ftxfen?ort. trcticberyI 3, whetber I in C 'thc !I Natl , onaI 8 8enato, C or t in n ou'cr * to ” . high otlicial place, aa-nolfl# wicked and infamous now of bargee to WP Clyde I Ship John C{arfclg^™m,^omXdrorp 001. o ol. Ship Workman °i f n a accortFiinco i \\itli their oaths, and pronounced that man guilty of high Steamer New Jones, waanuigton, vv r crimes and misdemeanors who had betrayed his trußt; bteumerAnn A GroVes? e&Oo. had becon e recreant to his faith; bad broken tho law which he haa sworn to execute, and set an example of g ar fc jKtwaro do petfidy and guilt unparalleled in our history as a nation. £“{£ RoSerdam Warren &> But those who h&ve joined bands with tho betrayer, who Bar ££ orio Mildred, Uamman, Rotterdam, warren a, tlirin!nOT D to d the^ke to o/an schr "jji 3 MasonfiCo. - flinching fcteadfastne&s to hia great responsibilities, and B Jwi.Bfr win ■p ATOO u nulritvniL rwrtrm &Co %^ d f r™ 4a wSSSS’ for BaUimore * w,th 8 towof their country's flag and vindicated their country's honor, for Baltimore, with a tow wc owe the acknowiedgmenta and reward® of a grateful T “f w e T &P Clyde'^Co. recognition.. They have served bravely; they should be * F Queen, AlcxS»der, for Baltimore, with a tow of Hon. RM. Stanton was received with , °* oargea to W B Clyde & ■■ • tremendouß-applauaeandcheerß. - - Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. 6PKKOII oi- OEJOfUAJU JOHN ooou&AKB. • . * LEWBtt, Dzu.May 29-6 PM. General JoltnUochrane. of Now Xork city, was now in- Theehip Bello of the Be* for- Picbillngoe. Cat; bark troducedas another patrlox, who had defended the ton- \Ym Van liaise, for Cardenas; briga Grace Darling, for Rtitmion, not only by words, but by dt-edß. 4 tie said: Cienfuegos, and Thos Walter, all from Philadelphia, went Purification signifies action, and no was here rathor to - to Re a to-day. ~ , • - JOSEPH LAJb'BTRA. co-operate with us than to iiae words This camusdga —a - haa been long, aad the fatigued soldier sinks under the Correspondence of the Philadelphia: Evening Bulletin, burden of the day- The spirits of the : soldiers come hero BEADING, May 29,1868. j from Libby and Belle Isle: from the battle-fields aUoyer The following boats from the Union Canal passod into tbo count! y. to join their anthems:'over its rescue, and the Pcbylklll Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and! tbe country saved. There ie no specific ( issue .to-^ellclt; Wonsfghed as follows: tbeir judguientr. It iscouiitty ov uo country,, loyalty n Quaker Citv, with lumber to Norcross d? Bhoeti;:Cali-: or treason, faith oi infidelitv. Itia faith .in ,purr auces- fbiDia; ddtoßaml Diemer; Dimderbarg, and O H-Beig trol independence that is to nerve its tp secttre.vita per.. ler, do to Pattereon & Lippincott. • ! JP. i petuity. Thore.is no particular platform t>-. urgo or to , 1 - • > . ; adopt. What becomes of the schemes of nnaucec&r'’ i'C* MEMORANDA, i pudiation to night, when before it ub the question of ' Steamers City of London, Brooks, and Pennaylvahia, national existence? - ' Half cleared at New VorkSOthult, for Liverpool. . i Our brothers pursued their career under the cahopy of . steamer Celia, Gleadeli, cleared a£ New Vork SOthQlt' i anus; they achiuvcd the victory at tho peril of their' 'for London.- ' ■ lives ; and have given to us the solution of a question a«< Steamer Bienville, Baker, cleared at New Fork Both uU.' • ' important, though less menacing. It is for us at the pol for Havana. to rescue that (-ouutry, the menacea toward which yen r: Burk Andes', Merryman, at Portland 30th uU, from [ soldier* rolled back. It is forua to flniah.thls work'to-! Cardenas.' ‘ l ' u hich our arms-alone gave success. Upon our banners&rof - -Hark Commerce, hr n^efor AspinwalJ, with of i iDscribqd reconstruction-tluj .vyork of repair.;-, and in I • C oaL sailed from --Fort Monroe yesterday. • \ . i. . which haa worked her worst. There Unohe -d Hiic MaryE; Coyne, from Gloucester For this port, at I for discupaion upon these Hubjects. They are as manifift; Holmes’ Hole 28tb lilt." *• i • as the light above us. Keconsmiction and rc6tor*th>a Bcl\r J F Kuiglit, sailed fronj Cliaileetou yesterday i muslbe withdrawn from tbe lmlLa of lcglslatloh and-.u-. for this-uort •» • •,v . - - • . > >• compliebed St th¥hallot*box. " .‘7 Schr Berths, Sduder.Wooater.Jheuce at Portland 28th uU !. Lurrepresentatives have presented a ticket, received ■ ‘ - i i f vritb applaneb'thc country over, and re : ecUoe4uiickfro!n ‘ " PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,» ihe Atlantic to jtraciSir. "Tt wiih'plaudits eveo Kortdcu and coustwiee amvals for the mohth 'of ' from lcouutrh’B beyond tho , eea. Graut aud Colfax!- 1 * May, 1866. as compared with the sumo period in 1437* THE i [DoaXening cbeers.} . Why, even fh the, northorarico bound climbs; in distant' Arabian lands, the wando er awakca at midnight, and heats thestartUng cry. thatthe *. botmers of freedom arc lifted-to breeze. The hero : ia then bailed, no longerwith the staff of til* chieftain iu ' his band: but in tho attire of a Chilian, undiatructcd and ’ -undiverted* moving on from high tojilghorf he booomes the chief ox a grateful pooplo. auchfia General UlyssofS. ; Grant. Tho warrior never beaten, la to tm the civilian who will never enootmterdefegt - Ho. excelt bvoh inoro ; to an tho courage of the held in the courageMlhe C&bf &eHo stands like a monument of granite. No treasomesn. , approach him; his integrity laimxtegnablo: lot uabaeo.,* [Applause.] At his side stands tne worthy lieutenant of Htch a captain, Schuyter Colfax, a etion? of .thu groat West, a true representative of the American character. No book in youth dUplavcdtohim ita ample page, but from and oi toe people, his lesson of Ufo was human na ture. He read it Jn the aisle# of the primevat forest-toe book of nature; and he stands now of. the first of Ameri- 1 c an statetmtn, pure snd able. _ fCheers.] T his hour is strangely laden with refractory a vents. Tho trowardness of IcgisUtion haa imperilled theTeaco of the country. Andrew Johnson is supposed to ba .our-Chief Magistrate; he standa there In suffrance until tho popular suffrage shall hoist him from a bud to a werso eminence. His policy has been against that of tlio Congress of the people ;he has Bought the individuality and prerogativeof royalty. He is the contemner of the law, tho calumniator of your representatives, the degrader of your officers; and so long os he has life* will ho swing and swing neforo us tho representative of the Thalie obscenities that degraded Athens and polluted the streets of Home. -Hois a disgrace to our country,and a btot upon our nation. [Cheers and' , placed as Governors of our Stales the satraps of conquered pio vlnces. He coni erred upon them thq property of the people of too United States. At no point bus hb advanced without treading upon our,cbnBtitutional righis. "Quamdiu Catalina abuhre nostra •patUntiaf ll How long shall this Catalina contmuo to abuse our. - paflence?.. Why, his conduct is a misdemeanor. Ho who, offends a law of the land commits a crime* and more bo wherTcommitted byenein high official power; asoldler. would be sen tto tho guard house; a magistrate who rolls ! iis robes in tbo gutter and defilCs toe. honor, de eeiveatbe action of a nation.. , In 1864, the pooplo heard that the vnir was a fail ure, and Atlanta rolled out-tho answer; in November; from toe Atlantic to the Gulf, the speaker hellevod we should hear that impeachment has been sustained; Trea son may lurk in toe senate Chamber, but the .people will follow the recreant;: There ia no question as to the mult. There is none made by the present attitude of affairs. Theirleaderis chosen, their ranks are closed* and the column is moving on.* There is ffamnden, lot knensee-hir )orfidy and Its fate; Trumbull, by, Illinois will soon be un mown; let us put van Winkle by, ho is of oblivious ten deney, let us conrign him. to kis ancestor* toe original Kip; Fowler* of Tennessee, is caught in his own snare 1 Hen deißor.if he can survive; let him do bo : Boss is lest* and jooroldGrimes,alas, "we.ne’er shall see him more.” Bcresmß of laughter.]. ’ ,•' - Let them now sleep the sleep tody have prepared for themselves, t Let them sleep in the grave that they have : opened; tint if, they should ever awoke.* they would be as much surprised as toe seven Bleepers of old, who,when they forged ahead, found .that tho world had advanced use oiie centuty. ?- . ■ ‘ : ft . ' - The;©is advancing over tho nation a tide that will sweep from their moorings these recreant gentlemen. TheapertkerdidnotenYythe plastic;artajof thoMycelp ■ nas 01 Washington; they, stand before the bar of publio opinion, and will be called to- account before too people. The epeaker closed amid v ocife'rous applause. Owing to toe Jateness of the hoar, the meeting ad journed with cheers for Grant, Colfax and the whole ticket , E«W>rt<S for bnllottn. WILMINGTON, NO.-Stonmihlp Pioneer, Catharino -211 bble rofiu 2 bxa mdee H Winsor & Co; 180 bbla rosiu 70 do epteturpßPrenticeAs-Flileri 197 do do 177 do rosin 49 do tar Cocntnn. Pussell A", Co; 000 do crude Bpt. turn L H Ko-nloy: »7 do rosin T Elk}nton; 1690176 shlncies B Bolton & Co; 2172 juniper bolts D B Taylor &Bon; Effl empty ok. Massey, Huston (Jo; 8 bales empty bogß (J H (Jummlns; 68 bblß tar 160 rkgs sundries ordef. .. BAEBAHOS—Bark Restless, ■ Sheldon—279 pnncnopns molasses 80 hbds do 9 bbls do 60 hhds sugar Tbo. Wattson Brlgß & W Welsh, Watson—2oo tons brim stone 1600 bxsoranaes2500dolemons I Joanes&tJo. CAEBENAS—Brie Hattie E Wheeler. Bacon—s7o hhds. 39 tcslbbl molasses ordor. ' , MaTANZAS—Brig Clyde, Thompson—237 hhds 3o tea NB.—Schr Ambro, Brown-180 tons pig Iron BOSTSIj Steamship Norman; Captain Crowell—l Tikes nidse G W Blabon 6 CO: 9 'do Bangs & Maxwell; 39 do yai ffßoyd & Whito’; 12 bales TW tt M Brown; 93 pkg. dry goods GBrewer th Co r 6 do Collin dt Altemus; 2i do B W Chaße ds-Son; 80 do Frothlngham d> Wells; 11 sacks wool T tljlHon A Co; 47 pk»s dry goods Lewis Wnaiton H Co; 15 doTTLea dc Co; 13 Peaeo- d: Baxter.;.23 H P<fe W PSm’th; 10 Wilcox Bros; 60 cs shoos T C, Aehbrldee & Jo; 27,d0 BunUng; Dnrborow d; Co: 42 ClaflmdiPattrldgo; s6rail Watalne dt Co; al C D hlcCleea di Co; .22 G r KosdeU; 40 A A Bhumway & Co; 20 Sntter * Milldr: 16 Khultz a Else; 77 JM Sandora; 23 A F TlldindlOo: 29D S Wlnebienner; 49 bbls fish Kennedy. StatrsdJ Co; 60 hlf do Koons. ScUwarZ dtCo; 250 pooketa cloves A Colburn dt Co;46pkgs furniture, Atwood dt Hopper; 60,bags nuts J B Burster dt Co: 34 bdls pasteboard Benj Bullock’S BOna; 60 pftgs wooden ware Chtpmon df White; 46doPODewald ; a Co; 20 bdls paper WH llltcraft dtCo; 54 ca mdse Gro ver <b Baker; 100 kegs soda Guggenheim dt-Drelfais; 85 bxsuaUß Heaton dt Benckla; 395 rolls paper Howell dt Bros; 14 do Howell dt Onderdonk; 17 pkgs glassware S U . Bougbton-. Blesdrugs Johnson, Holloway « Co; lM.okgs stock Kilbnrn dt Gates; 100 hxs nails Mon is, Wheeler&Co; 105 bdls iron C Middleton; 102 bbls Maseoy, HUstendi Co ; 1143 dry hides Prichst, Baugh dt Co: 90'bxs nallSHßusaell dt Erwin; 149 pkgs castgs. Rand. Perkins dt Co; 24,vize8E U Stone;26hxs Thayer dt Cowperthwaite; 100 hampers onions 50 crates tomatoes G W Watstmdt Co; 17 ca shoes Chandler. Hut dt Co; 45 bbH onlonß '5O pkgs mdse.ordcr. 310 VP. HI PINTS <>P OCEAN STEAMEBS, TO ARRIVE. antra , rnoii von bats W'm Penn. :....London..howYork Maylß Minnesota .Liverpool. .Now York May 19 Delaware....-. .Liverpool. .Boston. May 19 Aloppo Liverpool. .New York .May 19 Clly of Baltimore..Liverpool..Now York., ..M»y 20 Virginia... Liverpool. ;New Y0rk..........M5ty 20 Austrian !¥. Liverpool.. Quebec. Jlay2l, Teutonia Southampton. :New York... n..... .May 23 City of Cork; . .Liverpool. .N YorkviaHaltfax. ,slay 22 St Laurent .Brest,.Now York ~.May 36 J ava .Liverpool. .Now York May 33 Cordova. May 23 Hammonia New York. .Hamburg June 2 Bcotia New York.. Liverpool June 3 Nevada Now York. .Vcfa Cruz. ...Job© 3 pioneer Philadelphia. .Wilmington. June 8 Biberia New:York. .Liverpool., June 3 Bremen. ;NoW York. .Bremen 4. Morro Castle.»...-.NewYork..Havana. Juno 4 Tripoli.. k ...--.....NewYork. .Liverpool Juno 4 Santiago do Cuba.-New York. .AspimvoU ..June 5 Kuropa .New York.. Glasgow vvJuue e City of Baltimore. New York.. Liverpool .Juno *> Boruesla New Y ork. .Hamburg June 6 prance! I New York. .Liverpool . ..Juno 6 Nova Scotian. Quebec.. Liverpool June 6 Star of the Uniom.PhiTadora. .N; O. vta Havana.. .June « Stars and Stripes... .PhllmPa..Havana June lb BOABI> OF TRADE. GEO. MOKRIBON COATES.) „ • JAMES DAUGHERTY, [ Mootiily CoMMrmst GEO. N. ALLEN. ) . Sow Riaza, 4 401 Bpm ’Bitb. 7 201 Hian Watux. 11 48 I*l A KINK ttUJjUETLW. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— Jpne L ' . laa.' 1867.., ■ ■■ For. Uoaot. Total For.,Oo»iit Total, .3 S 7' ' J- H ■ .f. V ■ . .6. • l• . .6: „S 3 ' a : 25 25 .. r 25 38 ! H <!» 44 . 3. , 44 53 815 ' 873 1 31 • 422* .458 ’662 ««3 . .. 1 ■ .419 i , 478 , 340 340 .7 . ,134 .131 218 : 218 .. .118 142 2139 2139 978 978 Btenn>BMp4 Miii*. Donee Brigs... Schooners.... Sloops. ........ Steamers;.... 8arge5........ .158 - 4187 V , , " v . V' A ? There wore 19 American mercantile soq-goiilg craft .and i$ lorclKncnKboundto or from Lnllod States porta) re*_ ported during tho last month'as. cither lost or ncsalDg. They comprise 1 atearoer. 3 ships. 7 Darks 1; brig,and 11 schooherp—fotU 2*2. Of thefcolO were wrecked 2 abmdtned.l3 foundered; 2 burnt, 3 run down, and 4 are - teeing. The total value of the domestic craft toxcltudve; fbi cargoes) is <*tlma*ed ft* $435,000;: Partial losses are, pot included in tho statement. • ’ SFEGIAJL NOTICES. tflg- CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE, - M , QM . 1 , PiiiLAnia.rniA, May 23,1858. NOTTCR—Tbo ntiention of holders of Certificates of Loin; “city of Philadelphia,” is called to the following ordinance of Councils,'' approved tho ninth day,of M “SEcrnoKi. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That tho City Treasurer shall be required, one month prior to the first day of July next, to givo notice to tlio holdett of; Certificates of .City Loan, by proper advertisement in tne daily , newspapers, that they will be required to present a aid certificates to tho City Treasurer at tho time the interest on said certi ficates shall bo paid to them. And * when presented-as aforesaid the City Treasurer is directed to make registry of fftid certificates in a book provided for that purposo,” This ordinance will bo strictly adhered to. . i# No interest paid unlees tho certificates are produced for avoid delay at the payment of the July- interest, holders of ceitificates of city loan are requested to present them at this office for registry. on and after June £lB6B. Joseph n.peirsol, mySo,tjyl : ; City Treasurer. ■go. EMPIRE COPPER COMPANY.—THEANNUAL Meeting of the Stockholders of the Empire Copper Company will be held atthoofficeof the Company, No. 834 walnut street, Philadelphia, on FRIDAY, June 6th« 1868,'at 12 o’dockrM., for the election of Directors, and for anyother business that may-legally -cmne-bofore tng- m Apffl g Bo.l66B. ; ~ M.H. HOFFMAN. myhtJeSg. *. ■ Secretary. AMYGDALOID MINJffGCOMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR.—The annual meeting, of the stock, holders of tho Amygdaloid Mining Company of Lake Su perior will be held at the. office of No. 334 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, June-'B, 1868, at 12 o’clock fit, for tho election of Directors, and for any other business that may legally the meeting; . M. H. UQFjmBJS^ Aprilsb, 1868. ; ‘ . ; myl,tjc3} THE ANNUAL MEETING OF. THE BTOCK ™ holders of the Artesian OH and Mining Company will be held at the office or tho Company. No. 189 South Third street, on THURSDAY next,-June 4th, at 11 o’clock A. M- - An election will be held for five Directors, to serve the ensuing year..-. • : mySS-thm.W-St l *' NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF,THE ™ Stockholders of tho Germantown Passenger .Rail way. Company will bo held at the office of the Company, corner of Sixth and Diamond streets, on TLEBDAY, June 2d. 1868, at 4 o’clock P. M., at which time and place an election will be held for Treasurer and tivo (6) Managers, ono of whom shall be President, to serve for the ensuing year. JOSEPH SINGERLY, my 18-iq ,w f;7f . ; * Secretary.,, tgSf BATCHELOR'S HAIKDYE.—THIS SPLENDID —Bair Uye is the beat In the world; tho only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no dlsap- E ointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of ad dyes; invigorates and leaves tho hair soft and beau tiful, black or brown. Bold by all DnlßSiata andl’crfu mers. and properly applied at BAXCiIELORB WIG FACTORY, 16 Bond atreet,'.M. V. . . . ac|-w.f.m.glt AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-THE ——D Annual Meeting of tberStockholdors will be held In the Foyer ot the Academy on MONDAY. : June Ist. at 4 6-dock- P. M., when an Election wilT-be held for twelvo t Directors to servo tho ensuing Tcar. . ; , , ' my1215192a5959je15 MK!HAEIr;NIBBET. Sec-y. GIRARD MINING COMPANYOP MICHIGAN. - —H he Annual Meetingof the Stockholder* of the Girard Mining Coinpany of Michigan will be held at the office of the Company, No. 324 Walnut street, Phila delphia. on TUESDAY, the second day of June, 1868. at 13 o'clock, noon, for the election of Directors and transac tional other business. B A. HOOPES, Secretary. - Pmx.ADEi.T’HiA. May 1.1868. myltjo3s DITIOBHD NOTICES. t&f- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT, ■ -• „ _ PbiiaXheuphia, May 2,1868. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS: The Board of Di rector* have this day declared a eemi-annual Dividend of • Three Per Cent, on the capital stock of; tho Company* payable in caeh r clear of National and State taxes, and a Further dividend of Five Per Cent payable in stock on add after May 30. „ „ • . -- Blank now era of attorney, for collecting dividendscan bo obtained at the office ol the Company, 233 South Third ptreet. . THOMAS T. FIRTH, my2-30t --- r - Treasurer. HUREtEER KESOB'JTB. SUMMER RESORTS. ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA, AND READING . - , RAILROAD AND BRANCHEB, MANbJON HOUSE, MT. CARBON. Mxh. Caroline Wunder, Pottavlue, Schuylkill co. ' . TUB(3aRORA HOTEL, Mre. M. L. Miller, Tuecarora P. 0., Schuylkill co. MANSION HOUSE, W. F. Smith, Mahanoy City P. 0., achuylklll co. WHITE HOoSE, E. A. Moss. Reading P-O^.^ Henry Wcavcr. i^.i? mg a P fe O ;(GßHoTFL< . Dr. A. Smith, Wcrnereville P. (»., Berita countv. COU) «PRINGS HOTEL, LEBANON .COUNTY, * Mir. M. Kodermel. IlaTrLiburg F. O. BOYEKTU'VN SEMINARY, L. M. Koodb, Bos ertown P. O * Berka county. LITIZSPRINGS, Gcorpc T. Grider, Litiz P. <).. Lancaster county. PKK&IOMEN BRIDGE HOTEU Davi« LoDgaker, Freeland, Montgomery county. * P*LSIER BOARDINGHOUSE, Cr. Jnmea Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county. xn>tjt7-2m • ’ DCARDING AT A COUNTRY RESIDENCE-OLD O York Road, near FiEher’e Lane Station, German town Railroad. Largo Rooms for families. Apply 1U24 Walnut etreet- ... my2£3t - LEGAL NOTICES. UNITED BTATES MARSHAL'B OFFICE, EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, Pun-ATnarniA, Jtmc 1,1888. This is to give notice: That on the 30th day of May, A. D. 1868,a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of CHARLES P. HAYES, of . Philadelphia, in the County -- of Philadelphia, and" State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a *Bank-> nipt, on his own petition j that the payment of toy Debts and delivery of any property belonging .to auch Bank t<Mpt tohitn, oV fbr nls use, and the'transfer of any prop erty by him, arc forbidden by law; that a meeting of the Creditors < f the aaid Bankrupt, to provo their debts, and to chooeeone or more assignees of nte-Es.tatV will ho held at & court of Bankruptcy, to,bo .holden at No. 630 Walnut street. Philadelphia, before WILt JAM, MqMiCUAEL tan.. Register, on the 29th .day of June, A. ’ u.i 1868, atl o’clock, P. M. P C ELLMAKER jel mStJ United States Marshal, as Messenger, TkISTRICT COURT UNITED STATES, EASTERN XJ District Pennsylvania. ...... • • ROBERT KENNEDY of Philadelphia, Bankrupt, having petitioned for hia discharge,* meeting of.creditors will be held on tlie 16th duy of June, atl o’clock P. M„ bf fore Register WILLIAM aIoMICUAEL.'Eeq.* at No. 5.“ U Walnut street, in tho City of Philadelphia that the examination of tho bankrupt maybe finished and-any business of meetings required by sections U 7 or 28 of the Tho Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has conformed to his duty. A hearing. will also bo had on Wednesday, tbo first day of July, 1866, before the Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock A. 41.. when parties inter ested may show cause against tho discharge. Attested by the Clerk and Register in the name of the judge under the seal of the Court, jel m3f* 1\ JO NELL VS. MONELL.-IN- DIVORCE, C. I\, j IVI March Term, 1868, No. 34. ‘ TOWM. MONELL— Dear Sir: Please take notice that; the Court has appointed Mouteliua Aboott,E6q„ Examiner In this case, and that he will sit to discharge the duties of hi a appointment, at an adjourned meeting thereof, at his 1 office. No. ISO South Sixtb etreet, on WcdnesdayMOth of; June, If 68 at IP o’clock A. M. Interrogatories nave been ) filed, ana you are at liberty to file cross-interrogatories, or appear and cross-examine the witnesses. With Respect, &c., G. HAKRV DAVIS, Attorney for Libellant. May 36.1863. Ibe above notice la given in consequence of an order to that effect in the said Court this day. my3Slst ' ft* THE DISTRICT COHfcnOFTHEIUNITED STATES: X for the Eastern Distwv.of Pennsylvania. In Bank ruptcy. At PMladelpjgßT April jfi, 1868, The under- < signed hereby givfisnnodce. of Ms.,appointment; aa Assignee of JOSEPH H JOHNSON, of Phila-i . delpbla, in the county of Philadelphia* atid State of Penn sylvania, within said District, who has boon adjudged a .bankrupt, upon his own petition, bv the District Court. WM. VOIiDES. Assignee, 128 South Sixth street To the Creditors of said Bankrupt my2s-m,3t* J TNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, EASTERN' U DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. PniLADECPinA. May 18.1868.- j Tliis is to give notice: That on the 15th day of May, A‘. D;, 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was isßnea against tho Estate of WILLIAM J. MORiUR, of Philadel phia, in the County of Philadelphia and State of Penn- ; ; sylvania, who has been, adjudged a Bankrupt oiUila own; Petition; that the payment of any debta any propci ty belonging to such Bankrupt to him, or for his use, and tho transfer of any property by him arofor bidden by law; that a meeting of tho creditors of the said; Bankrupt to prove their debts, and to choose one or more : assignees of bis Estate, will be .beld at a Court of Bank ruptcy, to be holden at No. 630 Walnut street pbia.beforo WILLIAM McMICHAEL,.Esq,, Register, on : the 16th day of June, A. D., 1868, atTM o’clock, pf Al. . , T ■ •P. Oi ELLMAKER, > mylB-m,3t ' ■ U. S. Marshal, as Messenger.' IN TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF. THE UNITED J STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, IN .BANKRUPTCY, AT PirrLAUEn riUA, May Bth, -186& —Tho undersigned hereby - gives i notice or fhis .appointment as assignee of JOHN H. TINGLE!, of Philadelphia;' county of Philadelphia end State of . Pennsylvania, .within said District who has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the said District Court. ... • . „ >y-~ • WM. VOGDES, Assignee.; t To the creditors of .the bankrupt, . znyl§m,3i*. T.ETTERSOF‘ADMINIBTRATION.Pe.NDEN / 'i , E LIT£V XJ having been g« anted to tho subscriber upon the Estate of PATRICK SWEENY, deceased, all persons indebted to. the same will make payment, undthose haviog claims preecut them to JOHN' B. COLiIIAN, Administrator, P,. L., No. 624 Walnut street. tuy4-m6t* 1, 18(>8. X CADEMY OF MUSIC. USANCES /; ' WILL RE AD ON ehabespea oitziM.”: . -Tho GRAND ORCHESTRA of Mr. Carl ScntzlWm per form, on this occasion, tho uverture.Notturnoand Wed- TICKETS FOR RESERVED BEA'Hi.PKIOE $2SO._ will* he: for Bale ,at the Academy of Music on Monday 1 erceptfor Reserved Seats. .. > - Tiio Managers’cacpect that the nudienco will* pay Airs, Kemble- the.eorapliiricnt of being; tonsmluutea before four O'clock. ■ . myaMtt U 2 2165 2257 Vf K\V CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE-. OBEAT^TA^C^OF^IpEASOK; ' PfcOFLE DELIGHTED! - T . Thfe vI oK Sfrrih Amtricdii, Telegraph £>tar% utagtr* inquirer* idPoafand Herald DIfMpTY THIS ‘ HUMPT™ UUMPTY. FULL OPNEWriUOK pRoDUCED . HUMFTY DUMPTY MALLET TROUPE r MOEirSKILILLANTJTALENT IN AMERICA. FIVE PREMIERE DANSEUBEB AB3OLUTL - MLtE-EEPiV I U GU ■ MLLE. MAEIE SANDA,. - ■ . AMELIA ZUCCOLL tt'LLB IPAIDAUB aoatbe GREAT mak vejL OF Ta^AGE. - & AN INFANT BALLET. . ; . MON 3. CELINE _A FULL COBTS DE BALLET. Tho whole “"abledl^Ucmor-,. Among the features to be presented aro ...... AN ORIGINAL AK^BaLLM^^— g^xEß. TnE OLD WOMEN’S.BALLETj-_ ALSO GRAND LA»VLPttIDE BALLOT. / GHiL?*D (/HAtfAGTER BALLET. . • - FAMILY MATINBErBATUHDAY AFTERNOON. , Tft© management tatca-tbla method >of'lnformix? tho Curtain Bisea at 8 o'clock, and Fails at 10.45 o'clock. M RB. JOHN DREW’S THEd.TBK • ' K «a®ffi! GHT - : ' MONDATf AND" EVERY EVENING, Augustin© Daly's sensational Way." ___ UNDER 'AHE UABLIGHT. ew/votrtyv LEWIS-B A KEU.............. r-.a5 ; .............8N0RKEY AnQ tbo orifilnil Cast. The Great Features■»„*. rOMBB THB GREAT PIEK SCENE. Ferry Boat* in Motion, ■ __ ■ f ■ ?t Great Railroad Scene, „ . „ • .Train of Cara at Full Bpogd, WALNUT STREET THEATRE. ' THIS (Mondavi ' EVENING. June let, 1868, —. Firrt NWt't ’ 1 . InhlsWonaerWlm^natj onof In Dion Boucicault's.Grcat Drama, from the woik of Waah i n g ton™ent.thd WlNKlE; , . . OR THE SLEEP uFTWE.NTY YEARS. ipßANcts anne”Kemble. " " LAST READING.* CHOICE SECURED SEATS, A t RIBLEY & COVERT'S Continental Hotel. It* AMERICAN ACADEMY _OF MUSIC. - ’ - ; JUNE 6UI-“POCAHONTAB," “LOAN OF A LOVER" ’ CAKNOROSB A DIXEY'S MINSTRELS; and "COOL AS A CUCUMBER,” for MISS EFFUS GERifON'S .. COMPLIMENT ARY MATINEE SATURDAY, June 6th; Brougham, Owen Marlowe. Miss C. Jefferson.- Carncrow S Diaoy’a Minstrels, andothers will appear. Secure .Seat* at onco at Trumpler’a, No, S2B Chestnntatreet Jel-St}. LECTURE O^^gJJJijT.MooSLIGHT.” at tbeACADEMY Saturday. June 6thl at 8 o'clock. Ticket* 60 cents to all part* of the house. For aalo at the Franklin ■lnstitute. 16 South fceventh street. Seats reserved without extra charge. M ember’s tickets admit to the Lecture, but do not Secure deserved Beat*. - ■ mySBBt NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. l2«8 Last week of the " AROUND THE WORLD. First week of cnUMed Last week of Tf \ E gpECTRES' FROLIC. J3ENNSVX VANIA AC|p s EMV OP FINE AUT^ The Forty-fifth Annual Exhibition of Palntiniu, SUto ary and Architecture is now open daily from 9 A.'A. till 7 P.M. und from 8 till 10 in the evening. . ; ■ Af Admittance 25 cents. Beaaon Tickets, 60 eta. ap27-tf IPOX'B AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, p EVERY EVENING and fcV SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. - •> In Gr&pd BaUpts, Ethiopian Burietque* Songfc.panee# Gymnast Acta, Pantomimes, Ac, , AYER’S CATHARTIC ILLS, FOR AM, THE ;rp6ses of a. laxa ' VE M EDICTS E.—Ferhapi one medicine ie to univer ]y required by everybody a Cathartic, nor was ever ly , before'eo r universally (opted into use, in every mntry and among an (asses, as this mild but 6fll: ent purgative >Pi U. The iviotifl reason is, that it is e ire reliable and fhr more iectual remedy than any 'icr. 1 Those who h&ve ■ ,-jrai •‘thoro who havo not, _ uielr'neighbors "ttnd friends, and all know that what It does once ft does always—that it nqyoi fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. We have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their re markable cures of the following, complaints, hut such ; cures are known In every neighborhood, and wo need no! 1 publish them. Adapted to ullages and conditions In all \ climatesVcontaining'neithor calomel or any deleterioiu drug,tiiey may betaken with Safety by anybody. Theu sugar’coating preserves them over fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm ‘ canalise from their use In any quantity, ,• They operate by their powerful influence on the inter ( ual viscera to punfy the blood and, stimulate it inf c healthy action—remove the obstructions of tho stomach bowels, liver, and other organs oi the body, restoring theii irregular, action to health, and by correcting, wherevei i they. exiEt; such derangements as aro the first origin of iiseage.- . • . . Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box for the following complaints, which thnse Pilla rauidh. cure:— „ „ _ _ For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Libtlessnesb,’ Lan ouor and LoBb of Appetite, they .should be takenmoder- ; fttely to stimulate; the stomach and restore its health* tone and action. .. ■ > *. _ For Liter Complaint and Its. various symptoms, Bn.i ore Ueabaciek, Sick Hkadaoue, Jaundice or Greek Sickness, Bilious Colic and Bilious Fevers, thej -hould be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause 'Vor Dysentery or Diabbikba, but one mild dose Is gen. : erally required. . j. ■ ■"• For Kiieumatism, Gout, Gravel, Palpitation of thi , Heart. Paintn tub Side, Back and Loins, they should ; be continuously taken, aa required, to change the diseased ; action of the system. With such change thoae complaint* and Dbopsioal Swelljnob they should bt takenin large and frequent doEda to produce the effect of . adraeticpnrge. . > m , ■ . •. - . For Supprebbion a Urge ddae should be taken, as it pro duces the deaired effect by sympathy. > As a Dinneb Pill, take one or two Pills to promote - dip"Stion and relieve the atomaciL ’ . An occasional dose atimuUtes the stomach and bowel* Into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorate* ; thd system. Hence it is often advantageous whoro no se rious derangeme l t exists. One who feels tolerably well often findathat a dose of these Pillb makes blm feeljde ; cidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect ■ Practical Chemists, Lowell ' CO„ Phila., WholesaloAgoritai Vsea mlji; g |PAI, DKNTALLINA.—A SUPBKIOBABTICIiBFO> t UcleanJng the Teeth,: destroying anlmalcula which.in ;* feat them, giving toneto tho gums, and leaving , feeUni of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. Jtmaj > be used daily, ana will be found to strengthen weak, sm : bleeding gums, while the aroma - and. do tendyenoar WO); recommend it toAvery one.- Being composed .wUh.Jhe; asahtanceof the Dentist, physicians ana tficroseopisMt ■ Is confidenUy offered as a reliable substitute ; fpr tho’ un ; a^nette^: tho Dentallina, advocate Its nee: it contains nothin, to , we ventlt,nnre^a^lo^ B , ■ ! ,• ' Broad and Spruce itreeav'’ For .ale by Drnggieta generally, and 1 Fred. Brown, D.L.Stackhonre. - t Hsaeard&COu . . lEobertC.£>avi*,. ■ O.K.Keeny, . Geo~£bßower,: < lease H. Kay. i .Cbaft Shivero, am Needle.. 8. M. McColUu. ■ T.J. Husband.: 8. C. BiinUng. Ambrose Smith.. / •' : ,Ch»o.a Ebarle, Edward Parrish,. JameaN. Jlartoi, . Wn. B. Webb, , E. BriMhuntSCo. T fiSa±d B SS , &ANNp.. M.^f^ B N“-TWELFTH ‘-ABtreet -Consultations • fc’P«aCHA~LTj. 715'WftiDTit atroet. .- «fnw TURKEY PRUNES FOE SALE Nby 3. BBUSBIEB & CO., 108 South Delaware avenue TUESDAY, 4 P. M., Juno 2d, 1361 - BENEFIT OF THE LINCOLN INSTITUTE. OSEDIOAKi. ■■ cl- d. -4->j 'jd'-ial A.' •r>- h ■ * - MOETGAGE OP $4,000. MORTGAGE y OP {51,600. ■ —’ '' • . ■ APPLY TO BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, ; : : (DDILDKEa,) Ho., 120 North thirteenth Street, •apaitf ■ ;■■■ -.grfc ' •-.7" -FOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE FARM AT ! Iff:jl..jladd wflcld, haw Jersey, 123 acres of laud good • AB-A do-elllDgbouse, nowbnrn. three. tenant honecs, a mUlspropcrty with,aoed.water power-and Tory lino .lmde trees. Land in high state or cultivation. Apply to C.H.«H.P.MIHKHEID. ■ jel-lot' .• ■■ ■■- 808 HoutlFßlxtb street. MA -AT WOODBURY, N,: .T,~A DESIRABLE Ttßßfl Hia denoo,' lately put In roropleto order for tho owner# diui. uie; has 111 rooms, all modern conveniences usual in the city resldoßCeoi large Kardim. 48 by 400 feet: stable. «sa, FOR HALII.-TIIE NEW ANDBE A DTIt'ULJtESI■ wa dine# la am lMc. Nrf, Kb hotitu Sevimtoeuth streets ■g»hotwecn'o|irom*«4Wne, Just finished,ana will besold.„ Inquire <>f 0, 11, Wright, 182* Spruto, p. 14» South Third street. n mylS-ti smS,.HAM>[SOMB COUNTRY BEAT TOR BALE- Hns Coninlnld* 8 nma of land, with modem tn«csl!>ni nt-a atftblo, nnd con tngc.houae,'ami all nncesiarv out buildings, nil In perfect order, .situate on the Limekiln turh.ike, throe-fourths of ft iullo east of Germantown. AM. OUWHEYde SONS. 808 Walnutstreot, ■ jrarFOß SALE pit TO LBT-UANt>SOME STONE v. r ~ ~ Chestnuteb^et.' ■OA- FOirBAXE ORjBO LET A-T BRAS6IiTOW«.L.f ■ug A Country Seat for * .mail family. Stone House, W fitted for summer and winter. Pramn Barn and a acres of land. Inublre of O. W. WHARTON', next W premises. Immediate postculon. mySobt*. jga .FOB SALE.—A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE H» on the Hirer Bank, In the upper part of Beverly,mV ■2* N.J, containing ono acre, extending to-.W arnin-a— street. Too house Is largo and Convenient: wlde halllni the centre: large shade trees, grounds tastefully laid out. and gardenlillfed with all kinds of 'fnillj WlthiiinfoiT minutes’walk of . steamboat or railroad. Apply on in* premises, or to WM. KAXN. No.lo North Fourth street, tbilada. . ~ v ap4tf,,, jag,. FOR SALE,—THE HANDSOME THRE&HTOKY. HS? Dwelling, No. 928 Pino’ street; built In tils hast ■fit m Anncr.Alim odem Improvements: . Alw.' tho desirable.throb story dwelling; No. .818 North Seventh street, with all modem Improvements- ImtnadUto.pos eesrion for both/ Apply to COPPOCIC dr JORDAN, 433 Wslent street. ... .j mySTtf A> MARKET STREET-FOK balf—the valua bUrproperty.Ncs.l2ol,l2oB and 12o88tarSnt street, '4B ■S'feet-front by 103.feotdeep. J. M. GIMMEV H SON B, ,668 Walnut street. .. .. ' STREKT-FOH ELEGANT brown stone Residence. ! built lu a superior manner, ■sawlth every convenience, and lot gpfcctrifont by 180 feet deep to a SO feet Svldortreet; situate onthesouth rhle, w«t or Eighteenth; J. JL GUMMLY & SONS, SO* Walnut street '«• ' Mi CAPE MAY COTTA OP FOR SALE. CONTAIN. Slur, lng 7 rooms: eligibly located on York avenue. Will ■S"; fr e rented If not sold (famished) for. tho summer sea. son. For particular, address M. 0.. this office, iny&ttt jest FOR BALE.—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY n.'Ul brick Dwelling, with three-story doublehade build. 'BEriLings, situate northwest comer, of Nineteenth and Filbert streets: has every modern convenience and im provement and is in perfect, order throughout J, M. OUJIMEY A 80NS.FM Waintlt street. AMfcST‘>«HrADELPHIA - FOR BALE, THE gp|j batSVsnio dsublercridfuce, built in Ur# best 1 man. ■sfi no/ywlOi cvers convenience and lot 80 feet J'ronr by 1© feet deep; eituata in tb# ment desirable p irt of: west. i'biad'a. Grounds well shade# and Improved with choieo shrubbery. J.M.GUMMBY & SONa, fioB Walnut street FOR SALE-A MODERN BRICK ItEBIDENCE raja —Dacdromely FnmUhedt bulil and flnUhcd ■*». tbroegbout in a superior manner, with extra conve* nlr neest Svefcet wide side yard, and In perfect order j situate on Nineteenth street, above Arch. J. M.GUM. MEY & SONS. 608 Walnut street -■ .- - ■ MS, -WALNUT STREET.-WEST PHILADELPHIA, igna —For Sole—ThollsndiomoßrownStono Iteaidence, ■SB jest finished; fnmlrhed with every convenience; situate Nos. 8137 and BCBI Walnut street J. M. GUMiIEY A SONS, WZ AValnut street r-"-- . ■../ h TJARE BCBIKESS CHANCE.-TA’-PARTY RETIRING XSfront a very profitable undertaking hen) to assume a larger Interest west wHirdlrpoee of the tamo for SB,ooa,' carli, or good paper. For Interview, address -A. W,- Gi, Box 1717, PrstOfllce. my2»3t«. ITOR SALE—BUILI'ING LOTS. 1 . ' X Large lot Washington avenue and Twenty-third st Three lots W. S IFranklin, above Poplar. Five lota E B. Eighth, Above Poplar. Lot B. B. Twentieth, below Sprnce 5t...... Lot E, 8. Frankford road, above Hunticgdon. Applr t COl-PECK A JORDAN,4S3 Wahmtst mr27U TO HEN t. STORE, 80? CHESTNUT STREerp TO LET. APPLY AT BAHK OP THE BEPOBLIO. Ttf "■ TO RENT The First Floor (Back) or TUB NEW BULLETIN BUILBING, No. 007 Cliestniit Street* ';*(AuS Street) Inquire i*nß&~Poljlitek)tion Office'df'the U'ySStfi V TO RENT—A DESIRABLE STORE O>J SOUTH fi yjaidoofCheetnut rtreet. Addreaa “MERCHANT,** .fl£*oftiee cl.EvsKfSfo Bbli.'KTIK. jeL3ts TO RENT-DWELLING HOUSE, NO. 523 »» Spruce street. Apply at oft ice. No. 526 Walnut etreet. /•. * * 2t* Vasa, BOARDING HG&J&TO RENT. . - ©HS Alargofour-atory building,'with back -flacft. - bulldnißirrNar K 35 Arch rtrfcet parlor* would make a good ehow-r6om tar a Tailor, Drew maacror La dice’ Shoemaker. Inquire on the premises.! fs, TO LET—AT. CHESTNUT HILL, FOR TUB t Summer months, a medium sized* thoroughlyfura- Mehed house, located near the prtabyterian.CaurCh.- ' my26-6t« ‘ - ' S. OPfINGER. j&S, TO RENT FROM‘JUNE 16 TO BEPIEMBEII jpjr 15, & Burnished Bouse, onPrfce street German ■“-'town. All modem conveniences. Address “w.** 80x 2064, P.0.; ; ’ r . - *; : , ■ t - i myStfg •TOLET.-THR UPPER'-ROOMS of no. in south . I Fourth etrcyti Over theFrovidcutlifo and Trust Com panj’a office. / .. Apply op the pretpiseg. OOAA. ASB HVOIh CROSS CREBH LEHIGH COAL, . • PLAI6TEB & Mo(i«JLLItI. ... ■ • N5.3G33 CpE&TNUTfitrecvWeßt Philadelphia, • • Bole Hitftil Agents for Ooxe Brothers & tio.’a celebrated Crete Creek Lenigh Coal* from tbeßucK Mountain .vein. Tb«if Coal is particularly.adapted for making for Sugar imd -Mafe-riKmgCEi Breweileg> fco, -It-la-awHtßSKff -baued as aFkinily Coal: Orders left at the office or the Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive our prompt attention.- Liberal arrangements made with aVwnnfacttirerß using a regular quantity. myl3linS4l IELBEN HAAS. V'.: A. a FETTER, - QAAS & FETTER, COAL DEALERS,.. - W. COR.NINTB AND JEFFEttSONSTBU ' - Keep on hand a constant supply of LEHIGH ana 3CIIUYLKILL COALS, from theiest Mines, for Family* Factory, and Steam Furpoees. , __apM ly «.*>sonimcra. ' 1 •• romi t.hheavt. toe undersigned invite attention :T0 I’ 5 their stock of ' Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain CoaL which, with the preparation given by us, we cannot be excelled by any other CoaL M Guilin a^enll* » umtf , r . Arch street wharf. BahavlkilLj, GAS ITXTUUES. *8 PIXTUBES.-MIflgEY. MERRILL A THACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut of Gao riiturce. Lampi, &c., dtc-.would call the nttenam warranted.. ■ -,v.'' v ■ ' J,L v - - •• • pAIX AND BUY. YOUR GAB-FIXTURES FROM :\J the £ marSHALIi, Jh ! .i ':n - *• Arch street TTAmKIRK A MARSHALL* NO. 913 ARCH STREET* V A manScSreandkeep alletyjeao?Gaß-iasturesand , C Ah?o. o reflnigh old fiaturea. : TTANIORkIFmABSHALL, NO. 913' ARCH STREET. V attentlontofitUngup . Pipe r" 1 ' at the lowest rates. .. .. .. .■ ■■ ■ •VTANKIKK * MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE! V stock of Chandeliers, Brackets, Portable StandanS Bronzoa. at No. 813 Arch street. /i >SoLD. GILT AND ELECTRO SILVER-PLATED Cr Gaa-Fliturea, at,YANKIKK. & MARSHALL'S, No. to give aatWactlomnNone bn workmen employed. 1 tcB-« m w BAB JUDES, IiABIVESa,Ac. WALNUTS AND ALMONDS^—NEW CROP GRENOi ble Walnuic anil Paper Shell Almonds, for aalo by J. B, BUSSIER & CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. my29,6f royal IStI . .*Trym..Wa«l»»nßrtoi».. „ ; ■ ’m cmfiimATi<mfwJiiKKiaup tcaofmjh. ( E" ’ V|mW<a otjeo -: e proceedings In KxeCativo ard to the nomination ofGen retary of War.*" A tnitted the following’ r . ? 2,18C5, the President nominated : i be Secretary of War, In place of removed; and • - opinion, of, the'Senate .the_»ald i legally removed from htii office, - said Stanton baa relinquished nor Wit. tar the ’ censes etated ‘resident tbOreWreii ; • i Senate .advise and consent to ohn 11. SqhofleUUto.bOjHecie^, ■'"' . ■ - tbc question was. .taken oh tbo , nble, and ; . It was adopted'—yeas. ; ?Btnaye, Id; 3lesMa. ; Fow)sr, Hendcra6n,'R>es, Trom bus and Van Winklo voting with tho eight Demo . crate in the:«f gatlve. Meseri Fessenden and Grimes mere absent //"‘i:.''v.'//,'- ; \ y Mr. Frelinehbjsen offered to amend tbe resolution by adding, ‘‘ln the place of Edwin 31. Sjanton, who haa relinquished that office," .which was npt> agreed > t6--jcas, r IS; nays, 22. r ' : -"r-. : ' 1 Mr. Henderson oEertdia resolution;:? ‘That tho So nata advise and consent to' tbo nomination Of General Bchcflcidaß the Deparljnent of War,’ . which was reeded, I f > f t S Mr. Stewart offered the following:' - . . Resolved, That the Senato indorse and consent to the , appointment of General Schofield, in place of. Edwin 31 Stanton.who has been forced to retire from tho discharge of the dalles of said office byreason of the illegal and unconstitutional acisof tho President of the United States.. • r » r which was rejected by the following vote: j i ' > agl <■ ‘ t '■ Eroj—Messrs.’ Cameron. Cattell, Cole, Conkllng, COnnesSj-Cragtn, Patterj sfin of-New Hamponlre, Pomeroy* Eamßcy, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Wade, Wilson, Williams, Wilson and Yates—lo. iTai/t— Messrs. Anthony/ Bockalojv;' Corbett; Doo-' little, Edmunds, Fowler FreUnghuyaen. Henderson, Hendricks. Johnson,. McCreery,.,.Morgan, JMortop,.. Horton, Patterson of Tennessee, Hose, iapjagaeJ Trnmbnil,' Van Winkle,•Vickers and WlllCy—2l/ - -> The queettoh was then taken on the original motion of kr. Kdmnnda and It wasagroed to. • , THE LAWBKSCE SVEL. '' y Accompanying the nomination ,of Thaddeas Mott it (jUcpihre;ifTO.lettoFo of ~ the Secretary of State, explanatory of tho reasons for the recall of A. G. Lawrence. The drat 1 1 addressed to Colonel Lawrence, under date of May XI. After atatlng tbat it was a maltcr-rqf : .pjabll<s.nQtoricty and unquestionably Into that lie had recently been s party in a duel near this city, and had therein violated an act of Congress approved In February, ltCii, it goes on to eay: ‘sThls proceeding on yonr part Is the more to be regretted and tho more' unaccountable, as jour military experience most* bate made yon familiar with the article of war which prohibits any officer or roliliertofigfitadnel, upon pain of being cashiered. The president, therefore, entertaining tho opinion that under the circumstances the offense onypnr part, ■ aboTe rcftoed to, against the. law, fendera lt nnbc-: coming that yon . shall , any longer represent the United States as their Minister to the Republic of Costa Rica, 'has" deemed it advisable to nominate to the Scnato a enccessor to yon in that character. ” «Tho other letter of Mr. Sewaidls addressed, under the same date, to Baron Gerolt, Prussian Minister, in the following terms: » 8m: It lamy 'very painful .dnty to bring to vonr • attention the facts, concerning the truth of which • ttcre ls-jbelleved to bono question, that Baron Henry . Von Kutserow, the Secretary, and Count Lottcrman, attache of vonr legation, have been guilty—the form er as principal, and the latter as second—in violating thecct of Congress, approved.PCbrnaiy 20, lS39i:en . titled facet tovreventthe glvingor accepting,within tieDlsirlctof Colombia, of a Challenge to fight a duel and for the punishment thereof. Although these' gentlemen are protected hy the laws of nations from judicial prosecution for a violation of the statute «forcsald, theFrcrideht nevertheless directs meto re quest that yon will without delay call the attention of yonr government to the matter, In order that Baron Von Knsserew and-Connt Lottennan may, in a proper manner, be mode sensible of lie displeasure. I avail myself of this occasion'to renew the assur ance of my highest consideration. 1 William H. Bhwabd. a nBAVT CASE OP COKBCTEHCE. WasnmGTow, May 31.—A letter was received at the Treasury Department y esterday, enclosing two 31,000 seven-thirty notes. ■ it was postmarked New York May 29, but contained no evidence whatever, which could lead to the discovery of the sender. The num dere of the enclosed notes were caTafully cut out, and the addreasifoaOely;' Wash ington;”'had been taken from a newspaper and pasted on the envelope. The Interior contained the words cut froth a former newspaper paragraph In a previ ously announced conscience case. The money rightfully belongs to the United Stake, and will be placed to the credit of the Treasury Department. THE WASnniGTOK BBOIBTHATIOS. The entire number of soldiers registered In this city Is two hundred and sevcrltr-nlno. • The parlies who applied for tie writ of mandamus on the judges of election to show cause why their names should not be stricken off the lists of registered voters in tils city, which, application was to-day refused by 1 the Court'ln general term, have sent a copy of the decision of the Court to General Giant,' with an application for tho issuing of sn order by him to restrain all spldterisUn this city from leavlng.tbelr barracks on Monday while the election is In progress. XLtb SESSION. cIOSE OF SATtJBDAT’B PEOCEEBINGS, Senate. The consideration o 1 the Arkansas bill was con tinned.' 1 ' The amendments of Messrs. Edmonds and Ferry \fere rejected. • "The question recurred, on Hr. Drake’s ameDdmont providing for the admission upon the adoption of the fourteenth amendment and agreement to fandamental condition. . - Mr. Henderson gave notice .that he would oil'er, when in order, an amendment forbidding discrimina tion against race ot color, of denial to anyelnssof par ticipation infthe benefits of lands raised /or educa „ tlonal purposes. Without further action' on the bill' the Senate ad journed. ' .-House or Representatives. Mr. Mamiiall. offered, as a question of privilege, a resolution reciting that rodm A in the Capitol had '•been in occupation of Miss Vinnie Ream as a studio, where.she \vas modeUinga statue ot Lincoln by order of Congress; that the stntuewas in anch a condition that it conld not bo removed without destruction, and quoting a letter addressed by Miss Hearn to the Ser geant. atrArms. . When the Clerk had progressed thus far In'the read- : ing of tho resolution,! , ~ Mr. Hiany objected to the' resolution,' and tbtr Speaker ruled, that it was not a question of prlvi- ; lege. , ■ ■ . . ..... The House then, at two o’clock, went into Commit tee of the Whole on the Btate of the Union, Sir. t BlaiSb in thesqhalr.'.and resumed the consideration of the Indian appropriation bill. A considerable de bate arose oii tho.lastsection of tho bill authorizing the issue of five per cent, .bonds to the amount of $1,832,560 for the Choctaw Indians. ■ Mr. WisnncßHE of Illinois, denounced it as a ’ measure gov up by the Indian “ring.”, in colinßton with the Indian Department, qne of tho rottenest de partments of tho government, and with which "ring” Ferry Fuller waa connected. ’ f ■“ t i. f av, i ■ The section was struck out of the bill and the com mittee rose. The amendments of the Committee of the Whole were then agreed to and the bill Was passed. Mr. bcixEKCK then announced that the Indian ap propmtloh bill being out of tbo way, ho proposed on Mondayncxt, aftertno morning boar, to mova that - tho Bouse go Intd Committee o(. the 'Vhoio on the . atato of the Union, :Hc.wouid occupy an'hour in.cx-- plaining,'in a'plain conversational why, the peculiar features of.the tax bill and the views of the .commit tee. >- On motion ofiilr...Pruß,.the Senate amendments to • tbe House bill declaffngiSt George and Broth Bay, in the State of Maine, and San Antonio, Texas, ports of delivefy, . and. 1 authorizing; the',establishment of bonded warehouses af Bucksport and Vlnal Haven, Maine; wefeJakehffom tne'Speakfer’S table and'eon-:• curredin.andthe byi nowgoeato thi) President for his signature. On motion of Mr. the Senate amendments to the bill relating to the now jail for the District p£ Columbia were taken froin" tbo Speaker’s table and" referred to; ,the Committee on .Pablic Buildings and*. Grounds; ‘ ; ■. '• • Tbo House then, at a quarter; past three o’clock, went Into Committee of the whole on tbe State of the Union, Mr. Maynard, of Tenhefesee, in the chair.' Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, introduced a joint resolution; ““mnument to too Constitution-of tne i? “tatee, providing.- that a President ehalinot be „hf,i b w. 0 K t ,Sr„ e I oc i to[i:thattheofflceo f Vice President ?e ' rt 6 ottßo ler^Tin^dfoca^^^^ Mr. Mobsan addressed ;the ComtSUtee on- goneril political mattcra, Ho declared that the Band bllcaa - that holfofthd.iiational.debt.wM tbo result of rob!?; & “Sgree***. Jcb*the eacat rxJwu. -fG,600,000,000, nearly ofthe estimated diod erty of the country. ’ «’M*f MOJ*«» tti&'Xp wss glad to tedsome returning colleague,; becauso there was no man in the country on whom tho responsibility rested :inore#"T The Committee rose athalf-paet five, and the House flojoujDed., —— w CIXV .OJtPjfrUANCES. 0F ““““a™* J. Piillaijelpijia, May 8,1868. 11. With a resolution - adopted by the Common Council of the city of Philadelphia on j Thursday,, the, seventh day of May,lB6B, the amicxtdbill, entitled" • • ■ “Ax Ouwxajjce to create a. loan-for toe further extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works,”., . Is hereby ?published for public Information., ■' - 1 - r - JOHN ECKSTEIN, - '' ' Clerk of Common Connell. ; An Ordinance to create a- Loan for, tho farther' extension ofthe Philadelphia Gas Works. : Brctiok L The Select and Commons Connells of Philadelphia do ordain That tho Mayor bf the City be ana he Is hereby authorized to borrow at not less than par, on the credit of toe city, such sums as the Trustees of the (Jus .Works may re quire, not exceeding in , toe aggregate one million dollars,' 1 at a rate 'MI , interest mot above six per cent., to he applied' as follows, viz: •}> if'irrt—For enlarging ahd extending too works "and purchasing a suitable site for the erection of iany new buildings ■ or other stmetnres In too .northeastern part of too city: toe.selcction of the site and too character of. toe now buildings or . structures as proposed to becrected to befirst submitted to and approved by toe Connells, five hundred thousand dollars. , . (Second—Sot street mains, two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. Third—Sot services and-metres, two hundred thousand dollars.- Fourth—Sor coal storehouse at -Point -Breeze, seventy-fivo thousand dollars ' * : The principal df eald loan sball be payable at the expiration of thirty years from toe date of noKotlatlon, and Bhall be free from all taxes. - i Sec. 2. Certificates for sold loan shall be Issued by the Mayor, in such amounts as the lenders may desire, but pot , for-ai»y fractional parts bf : ono hundred dollars, nor made transferable other wise than at too City Treasurers office, and shall too In.toe following form;. . 1. , .. .. , ~ r 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 Gns Works,” approved —— 1 , This certifies that there is due to- by the City Of Philadelphia,' ■ - dollars, with Interest atelxper cent, payable 'half yearly on toe l6t days of January and July, at the office of the City Treasurer in toe said city, the principal to be paid at the same office' In ■years from toe-date of said ordinance andhot before,without the holder’s consent. Free of all 'taxes, fn wit ness whereof the' City Treasurer has hereto set -his hand and affixed the seal of said city this—- day of— A. D. 18— - City Controller. Section 3. That the terms and provisions, of. the ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance for. the further extension and management of the PbUa delpbla Gas Works,” approved-Jane, 17,1841, shall not appiy in any way or manner to this Loan. ■■■■ ■ . BESOLUTIOS TO PUBLISH A GAS LOAKBILL. Resolved, That the ClerkofCommon Council be authorized to publish in two dally newspapers of this city, daily, for four weeks, the Ordinance presented to ihe Common Council on Thursday, May 7,1868, entitled “ah Ordinance tocreate a loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia - Gal Works.” And ;thi4 said clerk at the stated meeting of. Councils, after the expiration of four weeks from - the first day of said publication, shall present to this Council one of each of said newspapers for every day In which the same shall have been made. ;. myB,2ft COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA— CLERK’S OFFICE, ; Philadelphia, May 13th* 1868. In accordance with a Resolution adopted by the. Common Council of the City of Philadelphia, oh Thursday, the fourteenth (day : of May, 1868, the annexed bill, entitled: “As Obdixaxce to create a loan for thtf farther extension of Fairmount Pork, and the im ; proTement thereof,’’ is hereby published for public Information. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common CounciL AST OHDHTAKQE To create & Loan for the further extension of Fairmount Fork, and for the improvement thereof Section 1. The Select and Conimon 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 Falrmount Park and for the improvement thereof, £4,000,000, for which interest not to exceed tho rate of six per cent per annum shall be Daid 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 lioah.” The principal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the l expiration- of thirty- years from the date of the same, andnot befbrAwithout the con sent of the holders thereof; and the certificates therefor, in the usual form of, the certificates of City Loan, shall be issned In such amounts as ; the lenders may - require, but not for any frac tional part of one hundred dollars,or, if required, ' in amounts of five hundred-er one. thousand dol lars; and it shall be expressed in said certificates that the loan thercin'.mSntioned and the interest , thereof are payable free from' ail' taxes. _ ■Section 2. Whenever any.loan shaU bo made iby 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 oh Bold certificates; and the farther Bum lof 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 fond and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said eertifleates. r~ EeSOLCTION TO rUELISJI. A LOAN BILL, Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Council : be authorized to publish in two dally newspapers of this city, daily, for. four weeks, the Ordinance S resented to- the . Common Connell'on Thursday, [ay 14,1868, entitled “An Ordinance'to create a loan for the further extension of Fairmount Park, and for ; the improvement;thereof.” s And the said Clerk at, the stated meeting of Councils after the expiration of four weeks from the ’first .day of said publication; shall presopt-to ; this Council one of each of said newspapers for ’every day .in which the .game shall have been made. •-r • 1 mylB 241 EXCUUSIONS. BRISTOL LINE BETHTfiEN •■■'—' NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. For PROVIDEN CIV TAUNTON, NEW fegggaßggJ* BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all points of iraßway communication, Eaat and North. Tho new and splendid steamers BRISTOL and PROVI DENCE leave. Pier No. 40 .North River. toot ofCanal street, adjoining Debraßscs street Ferry. New York, at 6 P. M.y daily, Sundays excepted; connecting with steam boat train at Bristol at A80A« At* arriving in Boston at 6 A. Mrin time to connect with all the morning trains from that city. The most desirable and pleasant route to the ’ Whtle mountains. Travelers for that point can make direct-connections by way ofJyooidence and Worcester or Boston. ’ - • . State-rooms and Tickets secured at office on Kerin NbwY.ouk, , ■ • ■ f " i , * Oi BRIGGS, Gea’l Manager*' • apOOfimS . . fryvj y te -df* )*■ OPPOSmoN - TO_ MONOPOLY.— JEzgSggsgHj Daily Excursions to Wilmington* Dela* -•- ware..• -v • i Steamer ELIZA HAN COX will leavoAtch Street Wharf dailyiSundays excepted) at 10 A. M., and 4 P.iL Returning, leave Market Street Wharf. Wilmington, at 7A. M. and IP. M. , , • ,I‘Rrofor. theronndtrlp.,.SOcenta. Singleyckets..;;.;..::-.;.20' CheeterandMarcusHook.. 10 For further particulars apply on board. *n2Btmg 'tmr THE .SPLENDID, NEW STEAMER Twilight will leave Oheatnutatreet wharf -“““■"T" B®at 8 ®at 10 o'clock. A.- M*. forrßurlingtoo*- ; Bris tol Florence, touching at TaconsV Riverton* Tomsdale and Beverly. Returning, leave.FiorenceaaC 3P. M., and Bristol at 3# Pi Mx > Pare 25 cents 40 cents. Capt, H. CRAWFORD; FOR SALE— OE. HAMBURG RAGS, • assorted linen snd-cot-ton,. .* - • ■ . - ■ - PETER ITOIGHT & SONB. . . mylfi-lfr . llSWaluatetieetb • • THE DAJLY EVENING HULJ.ETra—rHILACEIj’IIIA, MONDAY, JI'.NK 1,1868. • _ Mbs i« i cL'tlre-drst-class KOpDofJlhAf» tome, Captain O. Baker. ■••-■■ SAXOBU* iieOftoa*,- Oaptatap.-M. Boggl. : " • HOItiHAW* T.it'3 t<A»iO»btalaJ3rtweU. The NOKMAN.frem Fhlla.. Thursday. Jnoe 4, 10, A. M. Tee ROMAN, frong Bottoo.-oiyEnetday.Jano 24.3 F. M. Tl«« Steamship Sail-paliitaiSiy, tend-Freight wUlb« .received every day, a Steiner being always on the berth , Freight for point*,beyond Borton sent witixaeapeteb-, : Freight taken for' alt points lb Mew Engtand'end for warded ae dirreted. Insurance J». For FrelattMffr Fassaeo troperior accommodations), apply, to ; , \ *. ;i rHENKYWINSOR b CQ„ myat ' . 638 Booth Delaware av-ima p©iuw.ui North and Sonth Carolina vis Seaboard Air* Lino Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch* burg, Viu, Tennessee ana the West, via Virrinla and TennesseeAir.Lfno and Richmond and Danville nailroadi . : Too regularity. eafoty and cheapness of thiaronte com mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for ; csmlng every description of freight No charge tor commiMioa, drayage, jox any:expense ' trnn-rrer. ■ -- ;■. - >. -< ■ , ~ ■ > . ! ‘ E ternu.hips Insure at lowert rales, 1 Freight received DAILY. . TOP.CLYDE* CO.. „; ■s i r. 1 14 North and Sotrth WTwrves.;• iaBM. FHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL «aagsr : COMPANY'S BBGULAB. i „F HOM TiER 18 BOETH WHARVES. w , BTAKOF TECELUNION will »afI>T?ORNEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, Wednesday, Juno 3d, at B o’clock As Me . ... JUNIATA will sail FROM NEW OKI.EANB.VIA JHA VANA» ”* ' ' lie..— -.-. r..... -7 Tim WYOMING- wBl «aIiFORBAVANNAH,on Saturday, May 30th, at 8 o’clockA-M. ' *T^V,- W i TheTONAWaNDA la withdrawn for the present. The PIONEER wuiwu.FUß WILMINGTON, N. 0., Wednessday, June 3d, at 6 o’clock P; M. ' : ‘Through Bills of Lading slimed, and Passage Tickets sold to all points Booth and Wost. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent. CHARLES EL DILKES, Freight Agent, , non 1 ■ i .Nov 8148outh Delaware avenue. :easefca>w HAVANA BTEAMEBa tßaißk SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. " The Steamships HENDRICK HUDSON. .. .Capt Howe. STARBAND 5TR1PE5.................... „_Capt, Holme. • .These steamers wDI lease this .port for Havana every Other Tuesday at BA. M. • • The gteamrhip STABS AND STRIPES, Holmes, mar ter. win fan for Havana on Tuesday morning, Jnno 16th. atB o'clock. ■ Passage to Havana, 850, currency.. Nofreigbtrecetved after Saturday For frejght orpsjsage, apply to ; < . • THOMAS WATTBON A SONS. ■ ana) 140 North Delaware avenue. aksPw NOTI P E. • FOB NEW YOKE, ' sMgaißanfis Via Delaware and Raritan CanaL . „ EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. ; The Btesm Propellers of the Lino will commence load tag on SATURDAY, Set Inst., leaving Daily, as.usual, „V- .7 ; .'THROUGH nJ 34 HOIIHB, . . ■ Goods forwarded-by- all' the. Lines going bnt*of 'Now York—North, hast and West—free of comml&Bion., Freight received st our naual law rates.' • : ' ’ -S WIL P-. CLYDE b CO., . 14 South Wharves, Philadolphls. . JAS. HAND, Agent, ?>, i ' 119 Wall street, cor. South, New York. . mhlS-tf} ■CifyTreas. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, mßJllEg''Georgetown ,and Washington. D. Ct, via . Chesapeake and Delaware. Canid, With con nections at Alexandria from,the" most direct route for - Sontowes^* Stbtol, Nashville, Dalton and tea Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf abov Market street, every Baturaay at noon. . . Freight received dally. ■ WM. P. CLYDE A CO.. : _ 14 North and South Wlisival X a DAiraBoN, AJjgrt at a TOO., Agents -at Alexandria, 's-7wfP«—»te NOTICE-FOE NEW YORK.7VIA B&SEanni Delaware and Raritan Canal—Bwiftruro ■ .. " Transportation Company—Despatch and Swtttsure Lines.—The business by.tlieao Lines wiil bo re surniKl on-and-after the 19th of March, - Foe Freight, ■which will be taken on accommodating term s, apply to WM. M. BAIRD b CO M 133 South WharveeT [mhl3-tf Ss wff* a- DELAWARE. AND - CHESAPEAKE ' MauBBSSSEZ Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges towed between Uliiladelphia- Baltimore, Delaware City and intermediate points. _ WM. P. CLYDE b COi Agcnta. Capt JOHN LAUGH. LIN. BnptOffice, 14 RVrearvea.PbllaL fel-tf- ( IONSIGNKE&GFMERCHANDISE PERAMER.BELIP Thomas, Harward, SLickland, master, from Llver po»L will please send their pefihlta on board/at Smlth’e wharf, or at the office of the undersigned. The general order will be issued on Monday. June Ist when all goods eot permlUcAwlil bc sent tn tlie public, storea. PETER .W RIGHT b BOSS, 116 Walnut street t - my 29 3t5 YVAUHON.—-ALL PERSONS A’ E HEREBY, CAD, AVti ant'd against teasting or harboring any of the crew or the N. G. Bark LtasaUmnnss, Master, as ao debts of their contracting wIR be paidhy Captain or Consignee. myS6i6t. WORKMAN di CO.. 123 Walnat street /^ACTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE -HEREBY CAU- V 7 tloncd against harboring or trusting any sf the crew ol the N. G. ship Germania. Captain Uhrbrock. as no debts of their contracting will bo paid by captain or con signeea WORKMAN b: CO. 133 Walnut at s my 36 6t XTOTICE.—THE AMERICAN . BARK ' NIOBE,” ■XV Bowers, Master, from Liverpool, Is now discharging under general order, at Rice street wharf. Consignees wlllipleaee' attend to the reception l of ihelr gOods. FETER WRIGHT b SONS. 115 Walnut sir—t. my’E-tf MAULE, BROTHER & CO, SPRUCE JOIBT. 1 OtJQI J.OOO. SPRUCE JOIST. loOO" SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. , . ■ ■ . > HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. ' LARGE STOCK. MAULE, BROTHER <fc CO., 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1868. 1868. IQLtQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK* IQOQ ICDO. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1000. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT BLANK. I Q£Q UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER. IQCQ -LODO. UNDERTAKERS’, LUMBER. 1000. : RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE 1868. -ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. IQ£-Q CIGAR BOX MAKERB. IQfiQ IODO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1000. SPANISH CEDAR BOX- BOARDS. . FOR SALE LOW; IGAQ CAROLINA SCANTLING. IQ£Q 1000. CAROLINA JHLT. SILLS. IODO. NORWA Y SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. • ' v CEDAR SHINGLES. IQfIQ IOQO* CFDAR SHINGLES. 1000. - CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. lQf<Q SEASONED CLEAR PINE. *IQ£Q 1000. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. iOUO. . CHOICE PATTERN PINE. _ SPANIBII CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEO AR. BROTHER «& CO., •/ ’ V / -. 2500 SOUTH STREET. PHELAN & BUCKNELL? iTwenty-third and Chestnut Sts. • LARGE STOCK OF_: ( .... ' WALNUT/ASH'AND POPLAR,"- 11 ' ALL THICKNESSES. CLEAN AND BUY. FINE LOT WALNUTrVENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE SHINGLES : . BEASONED LUMBER, MICHIGAN, CANA DA AND PENNSYLVANIA. ALLBISSES AND OUALITIEB. FLOORING'AND HEAVYCAROLINA TIMBEB. ’ ' SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. ■ BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. , mhS-gm WHOI,ESALE OHAELBB LYNB, Patent Folding; Spring-Seat and Bound Back . PERAMBULATOR MANUFACTURER, ■ r. 1 .:- ■ ‘ 4H ARCH. Street, Philadelphia! • They con be,taken apart or folded up, and packed In the 6raallei*t place-pCHP.i bits. or hung -up-'it'not- required. Their equal has never before been eeen lu this country. Second-hand perambulator, repaired or token in ox* change.’ 1 ' . ■ antS-®—v oWmh - JOHN 8. LANE, COACHMAKER, N 0.1607 : Market street, Haa on band an assortment of > •“—-so-, superior built carriages, which he offers at very re.sonahie prices.: ; , ■ o . - fnv4-m.w.f.4nf SF. BALDERSTON & SON, : " . WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES. apaamo «03 SPBINO GARDENStreet •VTOKION S PEJE-APPISE CUEt.Bb.-iooouam'uS iJWciCOTMtajnenL-Lahdtog hnd for jsale by JO&. B. BUSSIEB & CO.rAßeat»fof NortOD A timer'll® South' -Delaware Avenre. ,,= e „ o .TtiVOp.! 1 -hjVXi.i >l®«7U>W LUMBEKa FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING, v DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. ■ SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. ftARBSAGESi, PAPER HANGING! ITRA I ■ ftOIJTE; ' PENNBYLV£ »,wm &E-S? *S; potato WEST, NORTHWEST andBOUTH- TKEEIB To.-SECURE the DWeoCALED advantages of &,'» VERY PAnfIQULAE FOB TICKETS “Via PAN-HANDLE,” at TICKET OFFICER £-W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streeta, . ppj STREET, heE Secondand Frpnt Bta„ and MARKET Btreits,West Pblla. f-*-SCULL, Gen’l Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MILLER flen’l Eastta Agt J 33 Broadway.N.Y, i. a . ■ dclphlft to Uie interior of Penmytva teA^^faMca^ ofTfiaaengor Trains,May 4, 4808 . leaviijg the Company’s and GaJ »uintermediate Allentown. wwrasss* pwjtnnTc, Hagerstown, &C, 1 The 7adD tram connects at Beading with the Sut Penn* sylyania Railroad trains for AUentown, A&i andtthe Bjt AM. connects with H e Lebanon Valley train for PhOTllffiurfe Ac. ; at Port CUnton with Catawisea EH. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira. Ac.; at HarrfehurgwtthNcrthem Central,. Cataberlana VaAey,. and Schuylkill and Susduehannatratas for Northnmber £g“flth r ES aid ® fea C fTcSt ACCOMMOIiAnON.—Leaves Potts, town .at Att A.M., stopping at Intermediate stations :ar. rlveslnPhitedclrhlaatateA.M-aßeturalng leaves t>hl ■. Beturntag,Teayca Phßadelphla at 5.16 P. it j arrives In JBeadtagatAteP.M.' -.' -f nhdPottaYineat &4?A.TA,arriving LOO P. M. - Aflernoen trains leave Harrisburg ai2-06 P.M., and Pottsvßlelat :M.;airivlpg at Phfladalphla at 1 &45 V. Ms : Harrisbti g accommodcEon ■ leavea Reading at 7.15 A. 3L, and Harrlaburg at 4.t0 p. Md . Connecting -at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at&3o P, M., arrivtag In Philadelphia at 9.10 P.-M. , ■. v. v;, ’; i Maiket train, with apassenger car attached.- leiavoi Plfllaaelphla at lntfnoon forPottavlUe and all Vfayßte- Hons; leaves. Pottsville at 7A. M.. for Philadelphia and all Way Stations. ■ All tho above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pettavillo at (too A. M., and Phila. delpbla at &15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia -for Reading at .. 8.00 A. M.;' returning fromdteadlng at A 25 P. M, -- CHFBTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for . Downlngtown and intermediate points take the 7AO A.M., 1k45 and 7 4AO P.'M. trains-fromapblladeiphla returning - •from 'Downlngtown at 630 A. M..LOOP. M. and 6.45 P. M, ; PEBKIUWiiN; RAlLROAD.—l’sfP.engers for College r vlUe tske 730 AvM; and 430 P. M. trains frota Philadel phia, returning from Coliesotille at 7 01A. M. and l 39 P- . M. - stage lines for various potato ta'Perklomen Valley connect with tiainaatColiegevilie. _____ - l .. TtEW TOR PITTSBURGH AND • THE WEST.—Leaves Now Yorfcat-.SA. M»6.00and 8:00 - P.Mm passing Reading atfl A. M., LGO and.lOlO P. ito and .connect at Hatzlsbnrg with Pennsylvania and Northern ißeturnlng. E. xpras Train leavea Harrisburg; bn afrlvaL cl Pcnnsylvama ’Express from Pittsburgh, at 3 and ASS iA. M., 9.35 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M. and IL4O P, JU arriving at New York 10.10 and IL46A.AL. andAOOP.BL Sleeping 'Camaccompanying these trains through between. Jersey. City and Pittsburgh, without change. • - - > Mail train for.NeW, York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. H. and 9.05 P.SL Mafl trainforHarrisburg leaves New York at 13 Noon. - - - - SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILEOAar-Tratas leave Pottsville at 6.30, 11,00 A. M. and 7.15 P, shjuturning from jTamaana at 7.35 ASL and L4O and 4ASP. M.P -mBCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— {Trains leave Auburn at 7.65 A. M. for Ptaegrove and Har risburg, and at 12.45 P. M. for Ptaegrove andTremontfre- BA6P.M., and from Tremont ; TICKETS.—Through firetclass tlckets. and emigrant ,tickets to sU the principal points In the North and West andCanadae. •• i Excursion Tickets from-Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market; TralnV Eeadtag and IPottatown Accommodation 'Trains at reduced rates. ; Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for.day only, are told at Beading andlnter edlate Stations by Read ing and Potts town Accommodation Trains at reduced tetes. , The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 .South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A Nicolla, GeneralSspertatendent. . ; Comimitation at 25 per cent dlacbnnt, between any points desired, for famflica and firms. ; Ticketps good for 3 000 miles, between all point* ,at 50 each* for families and firms* Season Tickets, for three* Hix, nine or twelve month*, for bolder* only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergyman residing on the line of .the road willbefnr iilghed with ’eards, .entitling themeelve* and wive* te a4 yvaiv fa I*o Excurclon Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and'Menday, at reduced fare, to be bad only ,at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Cailocphill streets. . FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above_pointslfrom the Company's New Freight Dopot, Broad and Willow, streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 53) A. fIL, 12.46 noon, and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, PottsviUe, >Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails dose at the Philadelphia Post-Offico for all places on the road and itafaranchee andfor thoprin cipal Station* ojily at 2.15 P. M* •< BAGGAGE. Dungan’s Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No 225 South fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal* lowhill streets. Rfenasssn PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL -Summer Time. - Taking "Srcr" .'""Tellect May 10th, 1868. The trainapi the Peotteylyaiiia Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thlrty.fim and Market Btroeta, which is reached directly by tho c&tb of tho Market Btreet Pa#senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train. 1 saving Front and MorkAt streets thirty minutes before its departure,' Those of the Chestnut and iWslnut Street Railway ran within one square of the Depot, ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front and Market street* 85 minutes before the'departure of each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. ’ ’ ■■ l 5 ' Agents of the Onion Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot, Orders left at No. 901 Chest* nnt street. No. 116 Market street, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Train - „.....ot&OOA.M. Paoli Accommodation No. 1. at 10.00 A. M. Fast Line. .at 12.00 M; Erie Express. - . .at 12.00 M, Paoli Accom* Nos. 2,8 & 4 ati.oo,6.oQC<tl 1020 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation «<at 2.80 P.M. Lancaster Accommodation at 4,00 P. M, Parksburg Train.....u.at 680P.M. Cincinnati Express. ......... .at 8.00 P. M. ErioMail ,v;..atIU6P.M; Philadelphia Express. .at ILI6 P. M, Accommodation..',., at ILCOP. M. Erie Mail leaves doily, except Saturday. J - J Philadelphia Express leases daily. AQ"* othfer trahn daily, except-Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs <saQv, 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 Express 1.35 A. M. Philadelphip-Expre58............... 7.10 u Paoli Accom. No. 1..:.,,.... M 8.20 * M ParkBburg Train 5......... “9.10 “ ErioMail.. "7.10 M Fast Line.;...;... “9.65 •• 1868. Lancaster Train..,.. “12.80 P. Mi- ErieExpreea.v..;.;.. .** , Paoli Accom. Nos. 3& 8. at3.40&7.10 “ Day Express.;...... .....at 6.03 11 , Harrisburg Accom “ 9.50 •* For further information, apply to JOHN C. ALLEN; Tickot Agent 901 Chestnatetreot FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, lie Market street • SAMUEL H. WAIXACE. Ticket-Agent at the Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not aasnme any risk for 'Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their to One Hundred Dollars irfvalue. Ail Beggage'exceeding that amount in value will be at I the risk of the owner, unless taken byspcciol contract. i * EDWARDH. WILLIAMS. • General Superintendent. Altoona, ra,: PHILADELPHIA A BALTIMORE RAILROAD. Summer 'Arrangemcota. On and after Monday, April litlB6B, the Trains will leave PhiladelphlMromthe ; Depot on the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor* ner of Thlrty-firet and Chestnut streets (West Phßada.X , at7JSAIM. ahd 4.60 P.vM. ■ _ .. . . --* at ftlft -Au-Mj, and Oxford at=6.oo A.v leave Oxford.at3J2sP. . ~ A Market Train with Oai* attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving tho Rising Bun at U. 06 : A. M., Oxford at 1L46 u.« Mid Kennett at LOO P. con*' nccting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. On Wednesdays Saturdays train leaves ' Philadelphia at 2.80 P. AL.nms through to Oxford. a The Tram leaving Philadelphia atrV.ls A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in ' Lancaster county. Returning, loaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Phiiadel* phia. • ’■ ; The Train.leaving Philadelphiaat 4.60 P. M*ranato -Hiring Snn, Md. - * ■.-*.> : Paciengera allowed to tako wearing apparel only, ai Baggago, and the Company will not, in any case, be ro* •pocriblo for an amount exceeding one hundred dollar., nnle»a a epeclal contract be mado for the same. '• mhia HEKBY WOOB. General Sup’t. PUf. i m.iww.inin FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA AaMBPSBSSINOBTH PENNSYLVANIA BAIL. ■™w to ffUkeeharrc, Mahanoy i city, Motmt CarmeL Clentraha, and aU i>olnt» on Lehigh ■: Vaueyßailroadandlta oranchea.- .-.. ' , By now arrangement*,' perfected thla day, thUroadl* ' snabled td give Increoaed deepatch. to merchandiia: coa rigned to theabtive named pcinta, Gccri.d6Uvered at the Through BYelght Depot, ■ , . .B.E.eor.olFßONTandNOßlEßtreel*. BeloreßP. iL. wIB reaeh.'WilkeabaiTe, Mount CanneL : Mahanoy City, antthaother.nation, m Mahanoy and i Wyoming yallejy lfeforeU Alfc^oLtheg^ceMdlng day. - BjgiautHM. [ WEST JaMF* RAILROAD UNES ! • •• ~ . mMm iBaKSgSBHiPtaffIgSBSSBTi • * r . . araitia abbangement. Conmicncinir-tvedneadaT, Apiril 1,1868. P Bol * foot 6p maeket Way rtatlona,, at OOOoA. M. ? 00 ? between. Philadelphia and I Ijslsti B»5 lcttTe ? c ‘>m<s<® daily at U o’clock (noon) *’? ffi? W?iL“ l eecond covered wharf below i W ßw. l LisSs e ki ,in tLft 6,, i T A. JL onbl 6 P. M. > IfreiKbt South Delaware/ afeoae. .•:. . ‘ y , rsTt.-f y, ~• >B# WELL* Superintendent • sengerTralns leave the New Depot, corner of BorksAnd ‘Amerteß&tftre£t&daßy(Btmdfty*excepfcd),iiafollows; * At&4sAj fL-rAccomroodationfoy ; rortwiwhiogton. _At 7ASA* for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennayirania Railroad* con* pecting at Bethlehem. with Lehigh Valley and J&high and Susquehanna Railroads.ior.EastoßAlientown, Ca»a* ■auqna,Biatington, Mauclj CbunkyWeatherly* J oancsvilie, Bsxleion. .white Haven.'"7 Wflkesbarrev Kingston, PittstoPi Scranton, Carbondale,; and all .points : m Lo* high i ndWTpmn«yalleys; also. In connection with.Jio high and Hananoy Railroad for HahanoyCl ty, l and with Catawba a Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and WU* liaxnsport Arrive at Mauch .Chunk at-15.05 A7M.:at Wilkesb&rroatSP.M.vScrajinmatiOSP, M,; at Maha noy Cityjkt 2P. M, Passengers by this train can toko tho Lehigh valley Irain, parsing BcfUlebcra at 1L56 A*. M». for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to -New York. - -- r • - ffffjfld • r At 8.45 A* M*-rAccommodation for Dovletto wn.’stop. pingat all Intermediate Stations. Passengers for willow Grove, Hatboro* and Harteville, by this train* take Stage at Old York Road. *, ; ■’r.' At 10.20 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. : At L 45 P. M.—Lehjgb Valley Expreaef for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Cbtmk,- white Havenr Wilkoebacre,, Mabsnoy Cixy, Ccntralia, - Shenandoah, Mb GarineC Pittaton and Scranton, and all points th Mahahoy and Wyoming Coal Regions. 7 ••• :■ 7 : At 2 86 P; M.—Accommodation for DoyJestowix, stopping at all Intermediate stetionL < Passengers take stage at Doylestown for New Hope, and atNorth Wale* for Sum-' CeytOWTL 'V.r “ At aiBP. H.—Lohigti and Snß'quehanna vExpress' for Bethlehem, Easton; Allentown. Manch Chnnfc.\Wflkea*' < barre and Scranton. Passengers for Greenville take this ’train to Qnakertown. . v .-.v, , At 4.16 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylc«town, stopping at all- intermediate- Btatlona. - PaMengera for Wluuw Grove, Hath pro ugh andHartgville. take stage at, : Abing* > At 6.00 P. M—Through accommodation for Bet&ehem and all Stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail* road, connecting at Bethlehemwith Lehigh Valley Even* Ins Iroin for Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk. . 7u - 7 ; At a2O P. M.—Accommodation for etoppiug at all intermediate stations. . ttv- ; tT ■ At ll* Bo P* BL—Accommodation for Fort Washington,' . ■ * TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.'J' : From Bethlehem at9.W> and ItWA. JL,Bandasu P.M. 1150 A. BL and 2.00 P; M. Trains makes direct connect - tion with Letngb Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna teains from Easton* Scranton, WUkesbOrre, Mahanoy City and Hatleton. 7 , , . ; : 7 PasEengerß leavinjr Wilkeßbarro at LBO P. BL connect at bctbJenem at 6.05 P. BL,and arrive hi Philadelphia ht BuJG P. M. . • c • ■ 7. p 7 ; From Ddylestown at 8.25 A. BL, 5.00 and 7.00 P. BL . FroxnLansdalpat7.BoA.BL From Fort A. BL oh.dE 3.15 P. M. Philadelphia forßethlehcmai 9.30 A. M. J :• Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. n Boylestown for Philadelphia at. 7.00 A. it 1 Bethlohom fpr Philadelphia at L3O P. M: fifth and Sixth atreeta PaMengerCoi* convey passen gers to and from'the new Depot. v White Cam of Second and Third Streets Line and Union. Line run within a Short distance of the Depot. * - . Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office. In order to secnxe the lowestratea of fare. ' > 777 i ; • ■ ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Ticketsgqtd apd Baggage checked through to principal rrf”- 1 :" TIME Mob day, April 13th, 1868,-Trains will leave Depot, corner of Brood street and Washington avenue, ail foßows: - ■ * **. 1 \Vjay-mailTrain, atB.Bo A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, sloppljigst all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and intermediate stations. 7 77......777.7,. ,77 - Express train at 12.008 L tßundaofe fexcepted)forßaltl' more and Washington, stopping st Wflmlngtoh. Perry . ville and Havre-do-Grace, Connects at Wilmington with train for New Castle. ’7'-777'.»■=. , .7 Express Train at A 80 P.Bf.’(Sundays expeptedhjor Bah Gra<Sj7Aferde?u,- U perrymaSßc ? Cha£€ < 6and Btominer*a Run. Connects at WUnungton With Delaware Railroad One;: -: stopping - Castle, Bdid diet on, Clayton, Dover, :Hamngtpn,<SehforA Salisbury,' Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisfield with boat for Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and Night Express at U.OO P. M. (dally), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Perrvville and Havre dcrGraoe, ' Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Haiti, more will take .tho IA(M .M** Train, Via Crisfield will take the 8.80P.8L train. • • 7 . » Wilmington Trains, stopping at AH stations between Philadelphia.andWilmington; - ■ Leave Philadelphia lLffl) (dally) P. M. The 6.00 P. BL train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stationk Leave Wilmington 7.00 and RlO A. M* (daily) and L3Qk 4.15 and 7;0O (daily) F. BL m : The 8.10 A: BL Train will stop between Chester and Philadelphia, .. 7 ; , From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave^Baltimore 7.25. A. BL, Way MaiL 9.40- A. BL, Express. 2.25 P. iL,7Bx* cress. ftSSP. BL, Express. 8.56 P. BL. Express.. - . SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal timore at 865 P. BL . stopping at Havre do Grace, Perry* ville and Wilmington. Also stops atNorth East, Elkton and Newark, to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or. Baltimore, and at .Cheater to leave passengers from Washington or .Balti more. . - - - Through tickets to all points WeehSouth and Southwest may he procured atticketofflce. 828 Chestnut stroethunder Continental HoteL where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping-Cars can be secured during tho day. Pensotn purchaang tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Company. ; . • ;HiF.KENNEY;gupgtintondent, : - IPrrwußißm * FEULADEKPHIA,, GERMAN j£fe yBSiraSiTOWN ANDNORKISTOWN RAIL. TIME TAflIiE.-Oa and after Wednesday. May' 1,1867; * Jm leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8,9.05,10,11, 12 A. M., LB, 3.15, BS4A». 6*. 818 7.8 9.18 lb 12 P.M. . Leave Germantown—6, 7,734,88.20,9,10.8, 12 A. M; 1, 2,8 4,434, 86347,8M0,UP. M. The 8210 down train, end' the 834 and 634 tip train* will notstep on the Brandi. . Leave Fhnßielphla—9.i6 minutes A. M; 2,7 and 1034 F.M. Leave Germantown—4lls A. M.; 1, 6 and 934 P. M. chbbtnotuillAailroad. • ~ Leave FhUaddphia-88,10,12A.»L;2,334.634.739 and 10 P.M. Leave Chestnut BllM.lO minutes, 8.9.40 and 11.40 A. M.;140, 8.40.40,6.40,840 and 10.40 P.M. /' ON SUNDAYS.- . Leave Philadelphia—9.l6 minutes A.M.; Sand7P. M> Leave Oil to? unit 8i11—7.60 minutes A. M.; 12.40,840 and, 825 minutes P. M. . _ - TOR CONSIIOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Fliilade!ptlia~B 734.9. 8.05, A. M; 134.3,434.634. 6.18 806 and U34P. M. Leave N0rri5t0wn—6.40,7,7.58 9,11 A. M. 4134.8434.816 and 834 P.M. • ON SUNDAYS, Leave A. M.;2& and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norriatown—'7A.M.:B>(and9P.AL . foe maHayunk. Leave 7M t 9 t ILOS A. M.; 1%, 3,4#, 63*. «.15, &05and 113* P.M. . . ' , ' • Leave Manayunh-€.10,73*. 8.00,9>5,U3tf A. M.; 2,3#, 6. *«■ « ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M.; 23* and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manaynuk—7M A. M.; 6 and 9>* J?. iL . W. S.WILSQN, General Superintendent.' . Depot, Ninth and Green afreet*. PW.' wiuuuuawn" WEST .CHESTER AND PHTLA RAILROAD,. VIA^ME . *Tipia. summer arrangements On and after MONDAY* April ISth. 1868, trains will leave .'Depot; Thirty-firet and Chestnut streets* as follows v. t Trains.leave Philadelphia for West ChesterT at 7>l5A. TM., ILQQAiM;* 2.80,4.15,4.60, 7.00 and ILOOP. M.\ > : Leave West Cheator for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street* 8.15,7.15,7.30 and 10.45 A.M.. L 65,4.50 And . ■&6O‘P. M.' * ■ . " • S&3 i On and after Monday, Juno 15th. an additional Tram will leave Philadelphia for' Media and Intermediate Points at 5.80 P.M...; j. ■■■ : Trains leaving West Chester at . 7,30 A. M., and leaving ; Phiiadelphia.at 4.50 P. M„ will stop at B. C. Junction ana Media only. 1 Possengors to or frpm stations between West Chester jondß. C. Junction going East, will toko train leaving West Cheater at 7.16 A.M., and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.% and transfer at B. d i ;Junction.-, - :• 1 ■ ! Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.60 P.M., andleaving.'Wcst laneeter-at 7.80 A. M.and 4.60P.M., connect atß. C.'Junction with Trains on theP. and B. ! C. B. R. for Oxford and intermediate points. : ON SUNDAYS-Leavo Philadelphia at 8.00 A. BL and >2.00P. M. • • - w • Leave West Chester 7.45 A M. andTTP. M. ; The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut street ears. Those of the-Morfcet street linorun with in one square. The earsof-bOth lines connoct>wlth oach : train upon its arrival/. ; Wpassengers are allowed to tako wearing apparel : only as Baggage; and the Company win not, in. any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding 3100, .unless spe dal contract is made for the same; 1 j - i HENRY, WOOD* General Superintendent CAMDEN AND ' BURLINGTON llffi*”*,jct' m ** Pemberton and Bights .,- —7,.-ias( oWD ßailroads. - *• CHANGE OP TIME. : ; ' i On and after Monday* June Ist 1868, trains will-leave Market ..street Ferry*- upper. side,-for Morchantville, Mooreetown, Hartford,* MasonviHo, Hainanorti Mount fHolly, smithville, Vlncantown, Birmingham* andFemberton. at BA. M„ 1,4 ondll 15 B. M, ForLewistown,WrigMatowßj Uooltetotvni Now-Egypt, Cream Ridge, Imlavstown*: Sharon and Uightetowmailand4P.M.‘> i-' ■ . y • : B&CflEffggggss3 CAMDEN; AND AMBOY RAH*'. ROaDOOMPAHY.'-Notice,—On and .BSTsaasj-' ;h,% ; after:'. Monday. June 1,1868, an addi tional UnwMtLExpress Lino- will leave walnut Street Wharf at BP-7ii.for hewyqrkvja pamdenandAmpoy.' JeaTe.’.'Kow Ycrk at fl P.M. frbmPicr', NpJV North ttm>Tt , ‘.V. li, GATZUGRf- , • -";Ti jV>V ; l-; ‘ ; .: - ■- ■ TMTKUEBg CTOMB.I feiiloni 1 ' I Wufe Haven, WfUreabarreJJahiinoy City,Mt. Carmel. Pltteton, i JWngerliaWln J?hfUdolplii«,N.W. tomerof Bork. RQQ & tDCriCAD BTrG€tfl«’ - '.'.v ’".r .• . '; . j 'Vi- H. QATZMBB, Agent 4*STtaCJJßflen-Ma ? «ai*/ s l|»^“ a SM^te M,fl -lf-V ■ "JsSly'J-i-'riat’MndenAna Jetvey.Clty.Expmv. 30O> At 6 E,- 5 !-/'?' Amboy and intermediate autlonc. - ' At 6.3) add ? Ar. M -< and BP. M., lor jr'reehold. ■ ■■•"• r-.-.: A.M., UAiao. «*VBand 1130 P. U^tcf munsw* 1 10 A ' M - ** ** 3,&3a ‘ g*taia 11-30 P.ML. for a. M.. 1.3.00.130. e and H.M p. M.f*rkdso. a , p - M - for a ‘ABOm»JIO A. MSyajtti 1!.3u KM. for Fish Bousct : From Kensington Pepot: • - ' -< ■ - At li A. M-vra Kencington and Jersey City, New York . Lice. ft3 qo-.,- At 5-Wand 11.00 A.M., 2:80,3BO and 6P.M. for Trentonu< "-r Bristol, .And at 10.16 A, M. for Bristol. A. M„ 230 and 6P. M.forMorrfavffio and ; * At a Aii^!l3o»i^6 : P.M. forßcheripka.gn* ■ .-4&JO and 8 i>. M„ for ComwoDa. ' Tawny: Wicainomlng, Brides* ’ ■* way° m ITaUjtdelpHiW via* Ooxmect^isf’HAil* : A 1 ' Afcl AjSJ. Emigrant Lin 0............. ..w..*.......... Jloo* £*^ a iia **•M* ikes• run dally. Allothen* • •Bnnaayt executed.' v; ; 7 ' • •'-•,• • . .'•* .-. ■■■■■ A E^dlnSi <^ t ™ 0 u TuUytowA.Schencks. within one square.. On Sundays, the Market Street 'Gan : - 1 with the a»)A. M and63OP,M. ItaeS frS!gK^S; D . e - Wuk6 *- baSo ' AtT.OOd.M.woa&aOP.'M.ror Bcranton.Btriudrbnrg,: YJatorGap,.Belyldef«, wrtvUlo,Flomlngtonl ■/ **• ' rh S.ABO P- M- Une connects direct with the train Joavlng EMton.forManch Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem,.' - . 9 .^ oiDB - « i’Ajo.Ai ana dl6 P. M. forMerchfttHaville/ Moores- * * ‘ o >lV i?* , iin rtJ s rd * M^*on U‘, le ». Hainsport, Mount Holly, , EyamvtUe, Birmingham and ™ „ Attend 4KM. forlJewiatbwii,Wrightstown,Cookßtown* ‘ Fifty PonndaoiPaErareonljrallowed eachPaccenger., PiuMngereareproMbifedfrom taklng anytMnß ae bag . gage but their wearing' apparel "All baggage over fifty, pound* to bebald fir exfamTbe Companyflmit their re sponsibility for baggage to One Pollar per pound,nnd:witt • not^belUblejfor anyamountbeyondfilooi except byspet ; . Tickets cold and Bsggago. checked : direct ’ tbronab to. Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven. Newport* Albany,,Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Home, Syracnsc- Eocbeator, Buflalo, Niagara palli an* ■,Buspcncfonßridge. -, ■ . • , , .-An additional .Ticket. Office: fa located; at' No. (28- Cheetnnt etreet, .where tickets to. New Vork, and all im-'' portant points North and East, may be procured. * Por. ' cons pnrehacing Tickets at tbic OlBcoi can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Eirresa. . ,'. ; Lines from New York for PbilndelpMa will leave frout - foot of Cortlandctreet.at7A.-At. end I.ooandAGOft M,.'-' via. Jereov City and Camden.At a3O P..M. via Jeroey . City and Kensington. At lftOO A. M. and 12 JL, aad 6,00- .P. SL. via derccy. City and AVest Pbiladelphia. v Pier No.l.NJUmr.at 6.50 A-M-Accorunjodationr;... aoa ajp AL Expr»», via Amhny ftnd Camden. ‘ ilPffl,-.. ,v ■ .y WM. H. QAYZMERg Ajtent: - rrrruimii pmiiii -rtrikaJlEU’Hl Av, AMD = ERIE tweenPhiladelphla, Wllllama pprt. toihctiorfhweet and the Great Oil Region of Penn- ' jylvenla—Fleaaul Bleeping Cans on all Night T«dha. ■i 5 - on and alter MONDAY* May llth, 13*58. the Trains on. the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will ran as follow*! . _ /WRdTWAKD. ~ Man Train leave* Philadelphia .Ills P, M. ** «’ arriveeiat Erie...'. ...10.05 A. M. Hmlra Mall leayo .............. aoo A. M. - * ‘ & it - “ 2“ antee* at Philadelphia.... ...7.10 A. M. BrieExpiewleave*Erie.. 7.40 P. M... ; ». .toioeeitPhiladaphla.:. 6.W P. $T ’ Mall and Express eonnecta with Oil Greek and Alle- i ghenyßiverßailroad. Bag^^aOhcckedThroogh. . ’ .. " ' Generalßnpcriatendent. ; rail lIWiMIL, -»g? 'CHANGE OF HOUBB. , On «nA after MONDAY.May 4th, trains wIU leave Vine Street Ferry aa follows, via.: ■ ) ' ■ /Man...... 5iur^1. ...i/ v. ,UOA; WL Freight, with passenger ear, ........ .016 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation ... 4.16 P, M» A CLAUDIO. " ’ Accommodation.....s.soA.Mv passenger car “ Junction Accommodation to Atco and interme-, . r , diateßtationS, leaves Vino fltreet.v. .. 6.80P;-M^ Peturnlrß.leaveaAtccr/.V;................ ;USUA.M.v HnddonfieWAccOmljQOdatloQTraliifl leave Vino ■' Lenvp H addontidd. apactf?, 'KEAIiESTATE SALES.' ' TO CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS.—TiIQMAS dt v B|»j Sons, Auctioneers.—Very valuable Business aa«the Central Buildings, Noa. and 220 Walnut street, opposite the Merchant’s Exchange* 85 feot on Walnut street, 138 feet In depth to Pear atreet* * twofronts. v On Tueiday, June 2d; 1888, at JL2 o’clock," noon, will bo* sold at public solo, at the Philadelphia bx change,all those twoiour-atory brickbuildings and the lot * of eioundtbereunte belonging, situate on the south aide of Walnut street.-directly opposite the Exchange; con taining together in front on walnut street about 35 feet, and extending in depth about 14u feet to Pear streevwith the privilege of a 8-feet wide alley leading into Dock street,, (controlling all the. property on the eadt to D 'ck street; future improvements being subject thereto, which ie considered of great value,). with a .passage-way run ning through to Ppar street, on which, fe erected ,a five story brick building- : The attention Of Capitalists, Bank-' ers and Insurance Companies la called to the above-men- , tloned property, combiningas It does m any' ad van tage«. Its close proximity to the Exchange, together with : two* fronts, make it desirable.; Property in - this particular-, block is considered of mpre value per foot than in any othcr-blockin the whole length of Walnut fltreot. Bub- 1 jectlo a mortgage of SHQ,OGQ, ■ ; 4 For further particulars, - V-‘" ' :' v: > * • Apply to C. H.& H. P. ttUIBHEID, « .W. THOMAS is SONtJ, Auctioneers, my 1423 292P30jel IS9 andl4lBouth Fourth street MfetoAl* EbTATE.—'AHOMAS & SONS* SALE,— Valuable Bueinees Stands.— I Two Five-story Brick: and Granite Stores, Nos. 107 and IG9 Walnut street, between Frint and Second streets- On Tuesday, June 2d, 1868,' at-'l2 'o’clock, noon, will bo sold afc' public eale. at the Philadelphia Exchange,, .all thoeo 2 -elegant and substantial five-stofy bricks stores ond lot of ground;Situate on the nofflf.efde of-WaW.- nut street, 93 feet tftf Incbea west of Front street, Noe. 107 and lt*P; containing in front on Walnut street 48 feet and extending in depth of that width 61 feet;. Granite front, first story, and granite pavement. Subject to a ground: ■ reDt of $l,OOO a year. For further particulars, . . Apply to C. H. 6H. P. MtTIHREID, ■ No, 205 South Sixth Streets . M, THOMAS :& St/NS« Auctioneers, Ttivl4 W2B 29.R0 jel . . 1?0 and 141 South Fourth st. Mi t.AL hDTA'iE.—A’HOMAS <fc SONS* SALK Elegant Four-story Brick Dwelling, No.; 023 North Broad street, south of Giraid avenue. SO feet' front, 180 feet deep to Ontario street, on Tuesday, 1 June *2d; IB6V at 12 o’clock-noon, will be sold at pubiic aalei attho Philadelphia Exchange, ail thut elegant four-story brick messuagoi-with tbree-riory back buildings and?lot of on the east side of Broad street,, souths of Girard avenue, No- 923; containing in front on Broad etrffct 20 feet, and oxtendiuciadepilvl6ofecttoOntf\rio street,: It has tho -gas introduced^,bath, hot and cold; water. Water closet, 3 furnaces, cooking rouge, &c. ■'f35 r ''Cleor of all incumbrance, •; . Terms—Half Cash. Possession January Ist; 1860, l’oriuither particulars, ,■} Apply to.C, H, &) H. p. MEIRHEID. , . ■ - Nn. 206 South dixth Street • ’M.-THOMAB&'SUNS, Auctioneers; Trvi4 OR?R9ftno ini . r ;ISS nnd 141 S. Fourth street. _ BACHINEKY, IBOW. &ti. ; . :4SO . : STEAM-ENGINES—High and Low Presenre, RorlnontalV - Blast and Cornish Futup-.- BOlLLliS—Cylicdt'r.Flm!, Tubular, t’c. . , j STEAM, UAMMERS-.Naealj'th and Davy styles, and o? - BlUizCB--' ■■■ • - - CASTINGS—Loam.Pry and Green Band, .Brass, Ac. ROOFS—Iren Frames, lof coveting with Slate or Iron. - : TANKS-OfCaetor'VVrought lron,for retinericß.wator. - GJik lIACHINERY-Siich as Retorts. Bench Castings*.. i Holder* and Frames, Rurifltre, Coke and Charcoal Bar. . - Irowee VaivceeGovern-rB. die.■ . V BLOAIt MACHINERY- Sncb m Vacunm Fana andl ! J I’umrr. nefecatore. Bono Black Filters, Bu nerseWMbi,- ’ - ore all a Eleyatorai Fl!tere.iugar. and Bqn, Blact, i ■ Sole menafacturereol the following epeejaltlestj , • ' , In-Pbiladelrbia and-ricinto. of,WlUlam Wright’sFatentE . Varlablo'Cut off Steam Engine. • i In Pennsylvania, of Shaw: * Juatlco’e PatontDeadStroke : : Fob cr Hammer. - . '. ; „ . - In the I’nited Statce, of .Weston’s Patent and SelMiiiloncing CeutrifugalSugar.dralnlngMacMne. Glnfe & Bartoreimerovement on Aeplnwall (StTVoolaOT’*- Rartol’s Patent Wrongbblroh Retort Lid:’: Straban’a.Di-ill Grinding RWt' . ‘ - “ - ttootrortoni for tho design, erection, and fitting bp of Re.- fineries for working Sugar or Moiasaea. , -• Goffer and yellow mbtal bueai-iung,. .Brazier’e Oopper Noils, Bolta and Ingot Cooper, con stantly on hand Abd for sale by HUENRY WINSOR d» CO., No. 838 Bonth Wharves. •VTO t GLENGARhOCK BCOTCII PIG IRON, -FOR; Xv 'sale in lots to salt .pitrca.ser.. Iron, store and to ar i-e. - • FiTF« •WUJGWrs&.Bi>«». •• :n.yli,tit . ; . , lil Walnut ,!ieeL , *• > CWUEt TiooK m; sndais E tL V. H. MONDY. Agent~
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