tram WashlnfK”l - ViasuikotoH, June 1. OEJiEttAL-QIIANT 8 LETTER OF XCCMTANCE. • • - ■ : Wabbikoion, D. C , Mav2», 1869 To GenitalQtnih K Hawley, President of the Na ~ tional Union Aeputtlean vtmtiUtmu.... ■■ ■ Informally accepting the nomßation of theSa llonal Union Republican Convention ot the Sletof May Inal, It teems proper that eomo statement of •' views bevond the mere ncceptanceof tho nomination ehonld beioprearcd. - The^ proceedings of the Co n■ ventlon were marked with wisdom, moderation , and patriotism, and I believe express tho feelings of the meat mass of those who sustained the country - through its rectnt trials. I endorse their resolutions, and It elected to the office of Presldentflf tho United Stator.it will be my endeavor to administer all the laws in good faith,with economy,and with tho view of glv ine pence, quiet and protection everywhere. In times - like the present it la impassil)!e,or at least eminently ) improper, to lay down a policy to be adhered, to right ■ or wrong. Through an administration of four years new political issues not foreseen are constantly aris ing. The vidws of the public on old ones are con stantly changing, and n purely administrative officer should always be left free to execute the will of the people I always havo respected that will and always shall Peace and universal-prosperity, its sequence, with economy of administration, will lighten the burden of, taxation, whilo it constantly reduces the national debt. Let uslmvepeace. ■ With great respect, your obedient servant, , U. 6. GRANT. 1 IION. SCBUTLEH COLFAX’S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE, Washington May 30,1868, , Hon. J. E. Hawley. President of the national Union Pepublican Convention. ...... • ~ •- Deab 8m: The platform adopted by,the patriotic Convention over which ypn presided, and the resolu tions which so happily supplement it, so-entlrely agree with my views as to a just national policy, that my thanks are due to tho delegates aS much for this • dear and suspicions declaration of -principles asfor jtho nomination with which I have been honored, and • which I gratefully accept. When a great rebellion, which imperiled the national existence, was at last overthrown, the dully of all others devolving on those o'Cntmsted with the responsibilities of legislation evi dently was to require thnt the revolted; States should be admitted to participation in, the government against Which they had warred only” on each a basis as to increase and fortify, not to weaken or endanger the strangthand power of the nation. Certainly no-one ought to have claimed that they ehonld bo re-admitted under such, rule that their organization, as States, conid ever again be nsed,aa at the opening ot tho war,to defy the national i anthority.-or to destroy , the national unity. This principle has been the pole star of those who have In flexibly insisted on tno Congressional policy your convention-so cordially endoreed. Baffled by ex ecutive opposition and persistent refusals to accept any'plan or reconstruction proffered by- Congress, justice and publio safety at last combined to teach us that only by an enlargement of suffrage in those States could, the desired end be attained; and that It was even more safe to give the ballot to those who loved tho Union, than to those who had sought, inef fectually, to desirdytt. The asßnred success of this legislation is-being written bn the adamant of history, and will be onr triumphant vindication. More clearly, too, than ever before, doea the nation recognize that the greatest glory of a republic Is, that it throws the shield of its protection over thß nnm blest and the weakest of its people,, and vindicates the lights of the poor and the poweriuss as faithfully as those of the rich and the powerful. I rejoice too, IB this connection, to find in yonr platform the frank and fearless avowal that naturalized citlzCns must bo protected abroad at every hazard, as though they wore native bom. Onr whole people are foreigners, or. de scendants of foreigners. Our fathers established by arms their right to be called a nation. It remains for ns to establish the right to welcome to our shores all who are willing, by oaths of allegiance, to become American cltlzcEß. Perpetual allegiance, as claimed abroad, ;s only another name for perpetual bondage, and would moke all slaves to the soil where first they saw thcllghf. . , Our national cemeteries prove howfalthfnlly these oaths of fidelity to their adopted land have been sealed in the life blqbd of thousands upon thousands. Should we not then he faithless to the dead If we did not pro tect, their living brethren in the full enjoyment of that nationality for which, side by tide with the .native born, out soldiers of foreign birth laid down their lives! ; : _ It was fitting, too. that the representatives of a par ly which bad proved so true to national duty In time of war should speak so e’eariy h. time of peace forthe maintenance untarnished of thq nations! hflnor, na tional credit, and good falthaa .regards.-lU -dehV the cost of our national existence. lao not Deed to ex tend this reply by farther comment on a platform which has elicited such hearty approval throughout the land. The debt of gratitude Is acknowledged to i be brave men who saved 2hio-i from destractlon, the frank approve', of amnesty based on repentance and loyalty. ■ / ; ~ ; Tho demand for thomost thorough economy and honesty in the government; tho sympathy of the party of liberty with all throughout the World who long for thtfllberty we here enjoy, and the. recognition of the sublime principles of the Declaration ot Indo pehdence/are worthy or tho organization on whose banners they areto be written In the coming contest. Its past record cannot bo blotted out or forgotten. If there had been no Republican party, slavery would to day caßt its baleful shadow over tho Republic. If there had been no Republican party, a free press and free speech .would bo as unknown from the Potomac to the Bio Grande as ten /-ora ago. If the Republican party con'l havo been str..ken from existence v heu the banner of rebellion ./as unfurled, and when the response of nc coercion wub heard at the North, we wonld have had no nation to day. But for tho f’.cpabllcan party . daring o risk the odium of tax and draft f'ws,-onr flag could not have been kept Jiving I nthe field till the long hopfd for v'ct: ry came, V, ithont a Republican party, the civil rights bill, the guaiantee of cqnfllry under the law. to the humble and the defenseless as well as to the strong would not lie to day tlponl our national statute book. With such Inspirations from the - past, and following tho example of the founders of the Re public, who called tho victorious General of the Revo lution to preside over the londhls triumphs had saved from Us enemies, I cannot doubt that our labors will be crowned with success, and it will be a success that Bhall bring restored hope, confidence, prosperity and pfbgxess. Booth nB well as North, West as well as East, and above all, the blessings, under Providence, of national concord and peace. Very truly yours, (Signed) Bciiuyleb Colfax. Win DBPABTJIENT, The following otder was to-day received by Genera (Schofield from the President: * Executive Mansion, ) Washington, D. C\, Juno l, 18US. f Major-General John M. tichoHeld having been ap pointed, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, becretary for the Department of War. is hereby relieved from the command of the First Mill tary District created by the net of Congress passed March 3,1807. Brevet Major- General George otone man-ia hereby assigned, according to bis brevet rank of Major-Generai. to the command of the Fin*t Dis trict, and of the Military Department of Virginia. . The Secretary of War 'Will please give the necessary instructions to.cairy this order into effect. (Signed) Andrew JoaNsdN. In Accordance with the above order will b c promulgated from the headquarters of the army for the iniormation of all concerned, and also assigning General Sttmeman to doty in accordance therewith. General bcbofitld fhas this afternoon, been busily engaged in the transaction of the War Department business, which has lately accumulated, A large number of visitore called during the day to pay their respects. ... Xlth CONGRESS.—HECOND SESSION CLOSE OF TESTEIIDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. Senate. Mr. Hendehson offered the following as an amend ment: And that Congress takes the occasion to. tender if o thanks to Chief Jastice Chase for the great ability, purity, and distinguished learning which he has Illustrated by hia position on tho bench of the Supreme Court. The amendment was rejected by the following vote: Yeai— Messrs. Buckalew, Doolittle, Fowler, Henderson, Johnson, McCreery, Norton, Patterson of Tennessee, Boss, and Vickers—ll. Nays— Messrs. Cameron, Cattell, Chandler, Cole Conklins, Counese, Cragin, Drake, Edmunds. Fre llnghnysen, HarlaD. Howard, Howe, Morgan, Morrill of Maine; Morrill Qt Vermont, Morton, Nye, Patterson of New Hampshire, Pomeroy, Ramsey. Stewart, Sumner. Thayer, Tipton, Van Winkle, Wade, Wil liams, Wilson, and xiates— Z\ During the call Mr. Van Winki.e said he concurred in the sentiment, but deeming it out ol place he voted no. Mr. Bhebhamexpressed tho same opinion, and said bc had withheld his vote for that reason. Mr. Horton said the amendment was in no wav connected with the subject under and that the Scnatbr had placed himself In a false position by ottering It. Mr. Williams coincided In that view, and said that when theChlef Jnstice retired from the Supreme Bench it will be time enough for Congress to take such action. The original resolution was then adopted by the following vote; Yeas— Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cattell, Chand- TertUote Conkling, Connees, Cragin,Drake, Edmunds, Ferry, Fessenden Frelinghuvsen, Harlan,. Howard, Howe, Morgan, Morrill ot Maine, Morrill of Ver mont, Morton, Nye,' Patterson of New Hampshire, I'omeroy, Ramsey, Sherinah, Sprague, Stewart. Sum ncr Thayer. Tipton Trumbull, Van Winkle, Wade, Willey, W illiams, Wileop, and Yates—37. Mcssre. Buckafew, Doolittle, Fowler. Hen derson, Hendricks, Johnson, HcCrcery,--P4ttertJon of Tennessee, HdSsfiindYlckors—ll. Mr, PownEß said that while he hod as high an opinion of the patriotism and the valuable services of Mr. Stanton, be could not consent to vote for a reso lution that wonld condemn his former action in the late trial.' ■ The unflnlabed business of yesterday was then taken on. . ‘ , Mr. Howard cave notice that he would oiler an ad ditions! section,.providing for the admission of South Carolina on the ratification of the fourteenth article b> the Legislature of that-State, which would by the same section be anthonzed to assemble and act upon thequestiou. - ■ i _ Mr. Duaex then modified his amendment, so as to provide simply-that Arkansas-shall be admitted oil, a Edition that no denial or abridgment of the right of - sutttage, orof any other, right, shall ever be enacted by said Stateoa account Ot race or color, except In dians not taxed. : Referring toMr.TrumbuU'sopposi lion to his amendment, Mr. Drake said that the Sen, ntor.aß Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, report ed the bill with a more stringent fundaments!condi tion than that which,he proposed, and that Senator' was therefore looking two wajß. - Mr . Trumbull explained that he reported' tho bill linderlustiuctlons from the committee, but- attached no importance to thb'conditlon,-since no considered it n mei obrutum fulmen, and totally Inoperative. Mr. J)neKK rejoined that the Senator from Illinois had shown that he considered such' conditions cffco t ive in voting to pass the Nebraska bill over the Presi dent’s veto, and then cloecil hla remarks' with an ar gument drawn from the assumed necessity for pro tecting loyal blacks from thq machinations and ill-will of disloyal whites. 5 Mr. FnELih'QmirßEN offered an.amendment to Mr. Drake’s, which was accepted by him, to the effect that no persons exceptlndlans not taxed shall ever be de-. tiled tho elcctlve franchlEc or any other right, on ac count of race or color. - ... An amendment was then offered by MrcHEwbEit son, providing in effect that no discrimination shall be made sherefy bn account of race or color, bat that the State may prescribe an educational .qualification, and provide Bcpsrato schools for the tWb races, which wap rejected. Yeas, E; nays, 30, Mr, Drake’s amendment as modified by Mr, Fre linghtiysen,was then agreed to. ... Mr; Hendricks offered an amendment as asnb- Stitnte for tho bill,ln the form of a, declaration that Arkansas, having compiled with the reconstruction laws, 1b entitled to readmlssion in the Union. It was rejected; ID to-SO. , . • ■ Mt. Feiiby then renewed his amendment, offered laßt Saturday, to strike out all conditions to admls- Bii n,-which was also rejected; 18 to 22. . . The bill was then passed by 34 yeas to 8 nays, yiz:— Messrs. Bayard, Backalcwt Doolittle,''Hendricks. Me- Creeiy, Patterson, of Tennessee, Sanlsbnry andJVlck ers, and the Senate, at five minutes after seven, ad journed. . T House of Representatives. JTr. Moeqan offered a resolution in reference to the Toom In thb Capitol recently occupied as a etudlo by Miss Vinnio'Ream,' but hbw ordered to bo need as a guard room for. the Capitol Police, and reading a letterfrom-that lady to the Bergeant-at-Arms, de clarlbg that the removal of her model of Mr. Lincoln wonldocstroy it and her whole year’s work,and there fore directing that the execution of the resolntion of May 28 on that subject be suspended.' - Mr. Conn objected to the reading of MIsS Ream’s letter. The SrEAKEit ruled that geptlemen offering rcs olmions had tbo right to incorporate ih them any thing belonging to thenj. Mr. Cobb —the resolution havingbeoa read—moved to lay it on theitable.:' ' . < » Mr.-JEjyiNBWOBTii asked Mr. Cobb to withdraw his motion to lay on tho table in order that he might ask a question.' Mr. Cobb declined doing so. and the resolntion Was then laid on the table—yeas 61, nays 47. Mr. vah Trumf Introduced the following: Whereas, By a former order of this House certain rooms in the basement ot the Capitol are now being fitted np as a prison-honseLQr bastilo for the incar ceration of free bom bnt deluded :American citizens, who have the nnparalleled audacity to dare to claim the absolute privilege of constitutional. guaranteed and laws; and whereas, also, it Is essentially impor tant that said legislative prison-house should bo strong an,d well secured, in order to prevent the escape of such contumacious and dangerous State prisoners; and whereas, also, it la tho duty of public law-givers also,to preserve tho consistency and symmetery of his tory, and to adopt kindred means to sustain public order and insure the safety of public weal in accord ance with precedents and practices of former and coincident periods: in the-.history of popular liberty, therefore, it is hereby ■- Heeolved , &c„ That the Comml'tco on Military A ffairs be Instructed to enter Into negotiations with thq ladies of the Mount Vernon Aniooiatlon for thopnr ebase of a sveli known historical key, now in posses: sion of Bald Association of Mount VCrUon, and form) crly tisedln turning the bolts of the French Bos tile. In Paris during the mild and ; humanitarian admlnlß-, nation of French affairs in 1793, and that the sanlb,,tf to purchased, Bhall be used in tho said new Ciipltol prison,'now being fitted upas aforesaid. Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, objected, to Its re ception, and It was not rccelven. POSTAGE, ' Mr. Wilson, of. Ohio, offered a resolution to allow newspapers to be remalled withont additional poat oge, within twenty days of publication. Referrea to tnoPoßtofllce Committee. JJII'HI SONMEtiT OF CITIZENS. .Mr. Beck offered a preamble and. resolution calling On the Secretary of War for, information as fo the arreßtand Imprisonment of "William D. Tripley nnd other citizens of Columbus, Georgia, by the military authorities. ‘ - Mr. Kelixt objected, -and the resolution, therefore, went oyer under the rnlo. MUBDEBB IN TENNESSEE. . Mi. AbneLl offered a resolution directing tho Com mittee on the Treatment of Union Prisoners'to In vestigate the facts connected with tho recent murder -if two ex-Federal soldiers—Henry Fitzpatrick And Mr. Lincoln, in Maury County, Tennessee. Adopted. COMMITTEE COUNSEL. Mr. Kebb offered a resolution instructing the Jjidi clary Committee to Inquire, into tho expediency ot prohibiting by law members and Senators from ap pearing as counsel before any committee ot elthor House, or any Court In tho District of Columbia, in matters-on which they may have to act as legislators 6 TAXING noNDS. Mr. Holman offered a resolution declaring that, in the judgment of tho House, the hands and other secu rities of tho United States ought to be taxed for na tional purposes, in amounts equal to the average tax Imposed on property in the several States for local pur poses, In such manner as may substantially equalize taxation; the tax to be deducted from tho coupons as they become due. and directing the Committee ol Ways and Mennsto report a bill tor that purpose. Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, asked Mr. Holman to-mudlly the leeolntion so as to instruct the Commit tee of Ways and Means to inquire into tbe propriety of doing this, but Mr. Holman declined to do so.- The previous question was not seconded, and tho morning hour having expired, the resolution wont over till next Monday, I'nOTECTION AGAINST SEARCH. The resolution offered by Mr Eldridge last Monday, resisting on the right of citizens to bp protected*from unreasonable search and seizure of. their private papers, and on which he had moved*to suspend the rules, came up. Tho House refused. to suspend the rules—yeas, 27; nays, 95; and so the resolution was not received. Mr. Schenck moved that after to-day the House take a recces each day, trom -I:3Q to 7 I’, m. Agreed to. TAX BILL The House then, at hall-past one o'clock,"'weni; into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Pomsbot, of New York, in the chair, and took up the tax bill. Mr. Sebcnck addressed the Committee in relerenco to tbC'bill. He said the bill was the longest perhaps ever submitted to Congress (covering 141 pages oi printed matter), but need not occupy time in proportion to its length, as the labor ol' the Way. and Means Committee will be found to have abridged the labor of the House. The bill pro poses to erect the Internal Revenue Bureau into a department, with a chief styled a commissioner It was desired to give an independent character io the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, no i only to secure his own responsibility for the management of his own department, but to ena ble him to appoint subordinated, for whose conduct he shall be in the fullest degree re sponsible. Under the present workings of onr internal system the greatest evil, and that which contributes to defeat the collection of our taxes, Is the disboncßt character of the officials em ployed, and when remedies for these are sought, the im possibility of finding anybody responsible, lor the appointment of such agents, or for their conduct. In short, there Is no head to tho estab lishment, or perhaps it would be more nearly irne to say that, worse than that, it is a tripled' beaded monster. We have the President, the Secretary of the Treasury, and tho Commis sioner of Internal Revenue to look to all and uaeh, and yet, in .fact, neither of them acknow ledging full responsibility. Mr. Scbenck went on,to say that a writer in The New York Evening P,ost had charged that the Committee on Ways and Means and its Chair man were assuming to be klng-makors in givlug such great powers to the Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue. Thu writer illustrated hla argu ment by reference to section 10. That was an unfortunate illustration, for it appeared that thai was one of the section's copied from the existing Mv. Behebck said he estimated the saving in mej aggregate cost of collection by the bill at SGB9,-j 970. The committee ha# matured a Bystumof supervision. Instead of special agents, the com mittlee proposed that in overyTodicial district there should be a supervisor ol internal 1 revenue; blit, instead of being a wandering official, fife should be a .responsible man, properly paid by', tbe’governmept, having a fixed office, and whose duty itshould bo to supervise, attend and report upon the conduct ot all local revenue officer within, the district. Even he. however, would' have to reter the case for final action to the Com- 1 missioner of Internal Revenue, and thus the sys tem of responsibHity from the.heud of the de partmeutdSwnwaTds was to be maintained. As tcT mapufacturers, tho policy of the com mittee accorded with tfiat-of Congress iu tin passage of.tire act of "Ist of March laßt, run ’ with the fourth resolution iu the Chicago plu- iME Pi-ILY TUESDAY, JUNEy2?-l|gßiVf [ form. That act, however, exempted breadatuffe. ; and unmanufactured lumber; buttbis bill omit ted that exemption. Tho CodamlttetNhad made tlio tax on sales as to the great body of mahufiic ; tnrers one fifth of one per feefit7' The'committee i had exempted from the general tax the one-fifth of one per cent, on .manufacture., of certain luxuries, ns for instance the manufacture of fine confectionery. These were charged sir-tenths of one per cent, on all over-ilyo thousand dollars. Ornamen til jewelry- the charged" one per cent, on all over five thousand dollars, and on gold and silycr-wareiflrearmß and pianos, the committee had chareed half bf one per cent. On billiard tables and playing cards tlib' commit tee-had charged one per cent, on the amount manufactured. As to the tax on dlsfUled'spirits; life said: We have provided that retailers shall, be class!Bed and Bhall pay according to the .amount of their business, 825, $5O, $lOO, $2OO and. $l,OOO sever ally for thoir licenses; and we have'defined a re-, tail dealer to ho onewho sells liquor in'quantltiea less than one quart, and who sells to be drunk on - the premises. -■■ ■•: ■ ■ , ■ Wholesale liquor dealers pay at this tlme.one temh of one.per cent, on all sales above $60,000. We propose that wholesale dealers' shall pay per cent., twenty-five times as much, ana shall pay on' ail sales over $2",000, instoad of over $50,- 000. I have made-on estimatothatfrom this source we can obtain about $21,000,000, Judging from the statistics of the trade. t The special .tax imposed upon the. distiller Bfinsflf wo have made $lOO, and $1 on each bar-, reljprodnccd. Wo have also added this system-'of taxation of sales. We have also added to that tax a tax upon capacity. We provide that ! there eball bo $3 a day paid on the capacity of each distillery "that maShea and - ferments' - one hundred. bushels.. or less, and • an. additional $3; a day for each additional hundred bushels mashed and fermented. The tax Of $2 per gallon, as a di rect tax, on .whisky, is retained,though reluctant ly, as if, the committee had letlt be known'four monihs ago that whisky was to be taxed only $1 or 76 cents,-there: WoOld.-havc been’ a.lo.ss ( of ,s4',- 000,000 to' the revenue.‘ Mr. -Schenfek,' however, hoped that Congress would reduco tho taX, and hehadcometoiiip'conclußlonthatit pnghgto be; put at aboflt.76. cents. He thought at least $70,- O00,00p ( f eyenuo couldbe.got out of whisky, in tho eomlhgyear underthia bill. The Income tairwas'retalned at five ger cent., governnleht.salarles to be .accounted tot as other incomes. ."'.s-'.i - .. Mineral oil would have,to.be put 6a the footing of general 'inannfactnres,' or the. Infcome tax of onq-tenthof: oneper cent, would have to be dis pensed’wlthalfogethor. , - As to tobacco, the committee had made a great ■many amendments in regard to tho collection ot the, tax. It 'had endeavored to makefile law rigorous, certain of execution, and to have' the collection through the medium of stamps. In stead of the three classes of taxation, 40, SO and 15 cents a .pound, the committee now recom mended only two classes, at 40 andl6 cents. The committee also provided that smoking and chew ing tobacco should .bo pnt up in small packages, and the tax paid by stamps. As to cigars, the committee had thonght of doubling the present tax of $6 per thensand, bat that, perhaps, would not be;insisted upon. Mr. Schenck thought the tariff on cigars ought to be reduced, as it did not afford the protection Intended to home manufac tures. ' ~ • . ’ Mr. Schenck then readastatementof the finan cial condition of the country. A resume; of his estimates gives as the, total anticipated revenue for the next fiscal, year: Customs, $165,000,000; internal revenue, $210,560,000; . public lands, $1,000,000; miscellaneous, 1 $30,000, OOp.' : .Total, $406,660,000. Supposing no increase of receipts from distilled spirits and tobacco over the re ceipts for the fiscal year ending Juno 30,1867. the above estimate would be reduced .to $360,660,000. Estlmato of expenditures.for the next fiscal year. before submitted, $352,320,629; Balance to ac count of sntplus revenue, $28,239,371. ' . Mr. Schenck went, on to* say that, including bounties, Including appropriations yet to fee made or likely to be made, including all probable ex penditures of the Government, he had arrived, at the conviction that if this bill became a law. and if the revenue derived under it from whisky stitrald amount to $70,000,000; the. receipts of the',Go vernment for the year will exceed by $43,000,000 all needed expenditures. The Government would bo able to pay bounties, to pay the interest on the 1 public debt; and to hay all other expenses, and come oht with that surplus at the end of the year. '■ •-•■■■ • 1 In conclnding, Mr;Schenck said, he would ask that tho bill betaken up for continuous action from Wednesday next. The Committee rose, and Mr, PonAifo, from the select committee on the Washbofne and Donnelly Investigation, reported that Mr. Washbnrao had ,with drawn all chorees against Mr. Donnelly of bribery and corrnptlon, and all charges affecting his character and standing as a member;, that Mr. Washbnrno bad raised tho question that tho committee had no right to inquire into the other charge affecting Mr. Don nelly’e history before he became a • member, that he was not the prosecutor, and would not undertake to prove tho truth of the charges. That Mr. Donnelly had offered to prove tbe falsity of the charges, and pay all the expenses of the witnesses, bnt that the, committee took the view that the action ot members before being elected to Oongresß were not a proper oucstlon ot parliamentary privilege, and that Mr. Washbnrno had retracted what he had Baid upon tho floor. The committee therefore asked to ba dlß chorged from the further consideration of tho subject. Mr. DoNUELnT, the report having been read, said be conld not express-the views he entertained of it, hecanse the gentleman from Illinois was not in the hall. He would, however; call the attention of the ■ Hntise and country to the fact that the gentleman had unequivocally retracted iso much of his charges as he wonla be compelled either to retractor to prove Mr. Poland interrupted, and said he had not ex pected any debate. After some further discussion on the point, Messrs. Maynard, Burr and Poland, objecting to Mr. Don nelly’s proceeding with his remarks, the, report was ordered to be printed and recommitted, and the House' then, at half-past five o’clock, adjourned. Philadelphia Uanh Statement. The following is the weekly statement of tne Phila delphia Banks, made upon Monday afternoon, which presents the following aggregates: Capital Stock $16,017,150 Loans and Discounts. 63,562,449 Specie 239,371 Due from other Banks 4,747,673 Due to other Banks.. ~ 6,571,113 Deposits 36,574,457; Circulation 10,626,930 0. B. Legal Tender and Demand Notes 10,164,865 Clearings 82,009,402 Balance, ■. 3,034,742 The following statement shows tho condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times daring the las .'ow months: 1807. Loans. Specie. Circulation-Deposits fan. 1 52,312,825 803,683 10,388,820 41,808,32'. Feb. 4 62,551,130 674,564 10,480,593 39,592,713 Mar. 4 61,979,173 626,878 10,681,800 89,367,38> April 1 60,780,306 808,148 10,631,532 84,150,285 May 6.... 63,054,267 386.053 10,030,685 37,574,051 June 1....52,747,808 884,393 10,637,132 37,832,144 July 1....52,538,962 865,187 10,641,311 86,616.847 Aug. 6....63,427,840 302,055; 10,635,925 63,094,54? Sepi. 2 63,734,687 807,658 10,025,366 38,323,854- Oct. 7....63,041,100 253,803 10 627,921 34.857,40.’ Sfov. 4... .52,684,077 278,590 10,040,820 33,604,001 Dec. 2....61,218.435 216,071 10,646,819 34,817,93.'' 1808. lan. 6 62,002,304 236,912 J 0,639,003 30,021,274 Feb. a... .62 004,919 248,073 10,633,916 87,922.287 Mar. 2.vT.62,-459r769 21T;365 10,030,484 35,798,314 April 0... .02,209,234 V 216,835 1 10,649,670 31,278.119' Mav 4... .03,333,740 \ 314,300 10,031*044 85,109,931 Jnne 1.....53,602,449 239.371 10,026.937 36,074,4*7* The following la a detailed-etateitoht of tho buai leßsofthePbiladelphla-eieariiig Honae for tho pasi week, fumiahcd by Gi-K. Arnold. Bag., Manager,!. '■ ■ Clearlnea. Balancea. May 25 $5,583,810 68 $573,906 61 6.511,649 80 582,819 24* ........ 6,491,317* 80 650,895 66* “ 28,...„ CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. TLAISTED * MoC-SLLIN, „ No. 3033 CUFSTNUTBtrcec, Wes Philadelphia, Bole Retail Agents for Coae Brothers * Co.’s celebrated elrorfl Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein.; This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam, for Sugar add Mult Houses, Browerles, &c. It la also Unsur passed as a Family Coal. Orders lelt at the office of the; Minora, No. Ml WALNUT Street (iatlloor), will receive'' oor. prompt attention. Liheral arrangements made with manufacturers ruing a regular quantity- my!3 lm;a KEIiBEN HAAB. I 1 A: c. PF.'l'TP'.l) CTAAS * FETTER, COAL DEALERS, D N; W. COB. NINTH AND JEFFERSON BTB., i Keep on hand a constant supply of ; LEHIGIi and St,II uVLKILL COALS, from the treat Mines, for Family,' Factory,' and Btoam Furposea. .. ap!4 ly ; a. mason uiNjta. - _ . joiui r. BiiKArv, TIME UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO L thelr'stoek of; ■ ' r j Spring Mountain, Lehigh' and Locnst Mountain Coat which, -.villi thopreparatlongivenbynsiwethinkcainnoti eeexceJlfd.by‘any other CoaL. . . r . r ' ! OIUco. Franklin Institute Building, No, US S. Seventh’ (treat. ' ■ BINES & SHEAFF. i KiOrtf 1 ' - Arch street wharf-HnhnJi WIT, f v\' AT NUTS AND ALMONDS.—NEW CHOP GRENO, ri hie Walnuts and Paper Bbell Almonds, for sale by i. B. BOSSIER & CO.. 103 South Delaware avenue. ;4,955,375 28 471,650 42 .15,069,261 84 • 472 830 64 6,897,990 69.' 882,095 45 $32.009,402 IS, $3,034,742 82; OUAL AIND WOOD# AM vafcittJrturAii. . AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. -9, xr. corner Broad and fcotost Streets. ; PHILIP PHILLIPS’S \CBAN» FABEWELL , s COJJCLUT, Monday Kveninjr, Juno - XCS,ISGB». Sale of Ticket* to comm cncoonMQN DAY, Junc BtU, at P o'clock, at Tiunnilt'r’ri Mu.-ic Stoic, P,‘j oliestnUt street. KE5EftVKDhKAT5.'........,..:....»..,...;;...;.....,«i'»■'• . George T. Griaor. I,itizP. 0., Lancaster xeunty. 1 * PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL, Davia Dr. Jnmca l’aliner, Freeland. Montgomery county._ ' iny27-2m • . . Heath house, ■ • f • SOHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. J. . OreOß lfitli June, with tonnß.rfldacnd. For Barticulan, pouto. ate., addreoa _S. T. CO/j/j£jN't3, apfrth btu BmB -All Proprietor. rtPAirDENTALLIN A.-A BUPERIOEABTtCLEFOI! U cloanlEK thoTeath, destroying anlmalcula which In feat them, giving tone to tho guma, and leaving a fcoUni of fragraiceanaperfCct cleanßßeralntho mouth. It may. heused’dailr.'and Will bofounStoctrongthenvveah m 3 bleeding gums, while the aroma and detereiyenesi will L’ecommend itto.every one. Beme composed with the aesiitance of the Denast, Physicians and MleroscbplsMt is offered os areliable substitute foctheun , :certain waShfes foWnbriy’ib Vogue. . “*•* . ’ IT. ' ' •!:< EminentDenttats, acquainted with the confrtitnenti of the Dentailina, r Advocate itA nse; ifcConfcains nothing-tc , ! ! "'< ~ . • - llroad and Spruce itreeK . For tale by Drnggl.t« generally, and; ' ’ Fred. Brown.. .. U. L. BtackhonM. ... Howard * Co., Robert O. Davti, .. .• O. R. KMBny,- Geo. C; Boweii Ib«uc H. Kay. , CbM. Bhiycri O. H. Necdlei. S. M-McCollin. . - T. J. Huebana, B. C. Bunting. Ambrose' Smith, .., ■ . Ohaa. H. Eberle, Edward-Parrian, . ' James N. Marla, Wm. B. Wobb, E. Bringhnnt & Co. James L. Bispham. ; • ; ,Dyott A Co., ■ • Hughes 4 Combo, H. C. Blair’s Bon«,1 ’ Henry A. Bowor. ’ ‘ Wyoth&Uro. .T&SRELLAUAIUANNO. M. D., 827 ,N.V TWELFTH. , J-Btreet. Conahltatlopa free.'. ~ myfrty 1 NEW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING ANDFOR SALE by J. B BUSSIER * CO.; 108 South Delaware avenue ohricEBIEN, l,l■ : - ~ •■■■- TTAMS. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES).'--JOHN II Steward's justly celebrated Hams'and'Drtedßeef, and Reef ■ Tonaufes; also the bcstbrands'ofClnciSauJ Hama Foraale by M. F, OFILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. , /X ,- ;. : QALAD dm-UO BASKETS - OF. EATOUR’B BAW.D; O till of the latest importattomFor.sale. by M..F. ' BPILLIN.NT'W. comer .Arch #m gtala Pared PeacheaDriedißlackborries. Instore and for eale at COUBTYBEast' Bid Oroeery, No. 118 South; Second Street. ■ .■■■' >;f ■ ; BPEBIAL NOTICES. •ea P- CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE? _ ? ™ Fuii-ajjex'PjUa, Mar 23,1853,. . NOTICE.—The attention of holdon* of Certificated of Loan, “city of Philadelphia,” Is called to the following ordinance of Councils, approved the ninth day of "Skctioicl: The Select and Common Councils of the City of l'biladclphia.do otdaln. That the City Treaa'irer "dial! bo required, one month trior to the fim day of Jtuy next, to give notice to the holder* of Certificates of City; hoon, by proper advertisement ih toe dally newspapers, that ttey will be required to pre*ent eaid certificates ip the City Trcahorer at the time the interest on said certi ficate* shall bo paid to them. And when presented as • aforesaid theCitv treasurer is directed to make registry of raid certificate* In a book provided for that purpose,** Thi* ordinance will be strictly adhered to. No interest paid, unless the certificates are produced fqr re §o avoid delay at the payment., of the, July interest,! holders of eti tmeates of city loan are requested to present them at this ottlce forrtghtry. on and after Juno 3,186 i ; . ? JuBERH Pf. - mySo,fjyl . i CltyTrdaaarcy., ; OFFICE OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY o . i - ' ;i*ao*Aa>f u*niA, May Bstb* IBfla. • The Interest In Gold oh the Bondsoi the Union I'aclSc Railway Company, Eastern pMsion, due June let, 1868, will bo paid on presentation of the coipons: therefor nt the Banking!) oow» of 1 , DABNEY, MORGAN SCO., : i , 88 i. Oil snfl after that date, ir. niy26.tu.lK.AMt. ; WM.J. PALMER. Treas. ieff E-MPIRE COPPER COMPANY.-THE ANNIiXL Meuting of the Stockholders of the Empire Copper; . Cblnpftny will be held at tho office of the Company,. No., 8M Walnut.streot, Philadelphia, on FRIDAV, JonoSth, 1 1868, at 18 o’clock, Mi’, for the election of Directors, and lor any other bnsineas that may legally come before the meeting.' • • • ■ April 89,18682 , M. O. HOFFMAN, nyftlta . ~ , . Secretary. ■ ' g»- AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY OF LAKE; SUPERIOR.—The annuj»V<. meeting of the sto-k-I holders of Amygdaloid MliMng Company of B aperiorwlU be held at tho office of the Company*’Noj 324 ‘ walnut street, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, June 3,i 1868,' at l 3 o’clock for the election of Directors,,and for any other business that may legally come bvforo the mating. • M. 11. HOFFMAN. Secretary.' April 30,186 a. . tnyLtjtflS DIVIDEND NOTICES* t&r PENNSVLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, s * s? TREASURER’S DEPARTMENT. PuiLAiTExa'nUL. MayS), 1868. ; NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS: Tho Board of Di rectors have this day declared a semiannual Dividehd of Three Per OnLon the capital stock of the Company, payable in cash, clear of National and State taxes, and a mnher dividend of Five Per Cent, payable in stock on and after May 30. ; : •:> Blank powers of attorney, for collecting dividends can -be obtained at tho ollico of tho Company, 238 South Third street. THOMAS T.’FIRTH, my2-3Qt . Treasurer, POLITICAL NOTICES* ffiß* TO THE UNION REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF w PHILADELPHIA. • • Agreeably to Rule Sixth of the Now Roles* for tho gov ernment of the Union Kooubllcan Party.' tho Ing ofheers will aseemblo on TUESDAY JSVErfINO,; Juno 2d, 1868. at tho regular places of holding elections, between the hours of Tour-and eight o’clock, to correct the REGIbTRY OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN ) VO TERS in the various Election Divisions throughout toe; city. No pereonwill bo allowed to vote at the onsuin< Delegate ElecUons of tho Union Republican Party unless bis name appears on the Enrollment Book*. WM. R. LEEt>3. Chairman Repub. City Ex. Committee. IKA°;« L,^ < | , iKirfK.{ : , jol|Bt m&Vftr FUBLICATIOnO* TI BT 'SttIADY—BINGHAM’S LATIN GRAMMAR— O Now-Edition.—A Grammar of tho Latin Language for the Use of School*. With exorcises and vocabularies by William Bingham, A, M., Superintendent of the Bingham School. ! : - ’• , ' , The Publisher take pleasure in announcing to Teacher* *nd irfenda of Education gonerally, that the new edition l of the above work is now ready, and th6y invite a'careful; examination of the e&mc, and a comparison- with other works on the earao subject. Copies mil be furnished to i’eachera and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose, *t low rates. ; Pricesl 60. - Published by E. H. BUTLER * CO^ i 187 South Fourth Btroeti Philadelphia. And for sale by Booksellers generally. »• au2l ■ Lectures.— A now Course of Lectures, as delivered at th> ; NewYoik Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sut ; >ects: How to live and what to Uve for; Youth, ’Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause o , flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounte* • ’or. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will befot * warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of foa! stomps, by addressing J, J. Dyer* 86 School street, Bo»j •on. T * : fel81y& •: QNE OR 7 WENTY-FIVE BOOKS AT A TIME CAN| be bad by Subscribers, going to the Country or Sea SUofej at CHALLEN'B LIBRARY, ■ /V' : . " v ! my2«-7t „ i.\. ■ 1308 Ghcatnutatreet* ; gUVE (5) QUIRES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER.] nitialß stamped plain. 7B centa; 6b>ack« Epvelopee,7s cento.| «llin ■ ■ ■■ t mj26-7t CHALLEN’3,IOOB Chef : \tatreet DOORS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED A D JAMEa.BARU'3. HQS Marlcet atreot. Phll'a. tel O-1 , GAEBUGEM [ r |gffisa 'draoLßsAnil : - CHARLES XiV^rK, . Patent Foldink, Spring Beat and Round Back . 5 i PERAMBULATOR MANUFACTURER; ! 414 ARCH Street, Philadelphia; > r • They can be taken apart or folded) up, and packed m the emallert place possible, or hung up if not required.' Their equal has never before been seen in this country. l Second-hand;Perambulators repaired or token iirex*>; ■ change.--- •-- • r- • -•. • •■•!•••••••■. •■ • "-opIS-Ses ; 7 OABBIAGi; BUILI)ER, respectfully invites attention to his large etopk of fifllwica. Carriages j?aU§, ae,Cril> kSnUFACTOHY iiwb WAWmOOMBt 8432.8484 anAMadAtARKET Btroot. nmnt ■Awaeasassfflgg^^K tion,4J;r;nilM out-ten to-ran. ofldßtaMon. U^?. n Fe^ a v7;aKin6a J d. LUKENS • mvOO-Sf Y-,, : j:r: . V—.; ; t/* ■■£ } ‘ M NEW: CATAtGOUES GIVEN ORATIsTcon. ' tsfmogfuJlVartJcaliia of A great variety cl' farm,, country seat* residences, Stores, niiUe. hotola Aj. an rises ahd prices, eUiiatolnPiiUadelphla and Itaviriul ty,,and throughout the States of pSmusylvant*. JMiay.Pelaware,MyylanA Vlryiola. Ac. , All wishing’«. BOV or eyChsigr real e?tato flhctild,*et thlmA IlAh’boNf liuGEllßjii 6 boutli riflti sheet. jeSfit’ —j Sgt, _ FOR BALE—TIIE — TB KEF, STORY - Bit'Clt x - x , poasesrlon given Anply to ilio I'envuyl. van la Idle Insurance ana Trust Company. No. 501 Walnut lilrect - -,v-— —-r - r V jo2 tf -«jS, ) FOR, BAtE OR' TO’.RENT-FURNtsriKf) FOR HiiS ;“ B s.ummer season—An 1 leirant Country Beet, vvltfilo - *-• mile .of Burlington, N. J; Fino-I.awnr aii,,,in sWblffitfi abundance of fruit .and^V«goUb& ™rreflowl: apply at 66 North tront t.treet. . je3«t* M-' T) OAI'KI TBLAND 01 , ffrAOE‘ FOR BALE TER Rent. Thonias’.Oottage, with coach-house «tsl>ii jci-w - MF ; »RBALE T DE3mABLEC ; arNT K YBFA-^ with five or sir acre, of I»nd.i.lt«ato On uhetor S 3 road; helpw Darby,.within, ten minutes’ walk ©i passcUße l ', and, ten minutes’ drive to Media Railroad station. Ilpuso contains eleven rooms, with all convbnh S?aS s ’ "“aiV! I’krUy .furnished. ■ Ground, fonllo and In— ■ my3o,s.tu.th3l’ ‘ , UU '|miMtmk: . M IFOS FOURBTOBY BRICK DWELL- 1 w “VallrnOdern t |tnpro v emcnsi , E ’™- ■ Jel-lOt . .... 206 South Sixth street. i rayi bygo4ioui , Cv £& : ; for sb3o on fair tenna or oxcbathS BFOR BALE.-THE NEW AND BBAUTIEULKEai. sgqfe??d q “E£! th, tt; Wruht IR/spnu^/oruda MSi bandhome country seat FOR SALE ,Hh*i ContoioicKS aerfB of land, ivita modern mateloa* “Jl stable, and nil neceiwary out* buildlnga; illlia - pmcet, order; yrttimte on.4be i3jnekna msk hOR BALE OR TO LET-HANDSOME STONE Just built, wßhhal(an aqre.sfi.ground, at Mount Ally, Chestnut IIIU lU>ni oad. Rent. 5675.' ! ' Al.lNt«U G. BAKs r. n»y«>l2t» . , .. , ~ .. ,No. Slo .Chestnutstreet. ® FOK BAI KOE TO LET AT BR ANCIITOWN,- A Lcuntiy Seat for a small family iitone House, fitted for summer and_ trintcr. Frame Bam and 3 act cs of.land. Inquire of C. AY, WIIAItTON. ncxt to pmuhes. Immedlateposiesslon. <..thyapst*- aw Tor BALE r A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE'S Bui on the River Bank, In fho upper part of Beverly,fl» *“ N. JL, containing one acre, extending to Warn-n«*w street The house 1* large and convenient; wide hall In - the centre t Urge shade trees, grounds tastcJuliy laid out, and garden filled with f all kind, of fruit; within a few 00. .EOH B AIE.-TIIE 11ANDSOMETIIRKEHTO RY Hgji-’Dwelling, ho: 525-Bine-street; bu'lt in the best manner. 'Aliimodem Improvement, Also, tho desirable, three story dnailing,. No.BlB North Borepth ■rtreet, with al! modem Improvement*.' Immediate iv». srssjonfor both, . Apply to COFFUOK &: JORDAN. Walnut street. . • ~ . . lays tf - MARKET STREET—FOR SALBXTHE VaLUA JKfhlo’property. Nt«. 13M; IMS and 12(18 Marketetrmtrda — lijfeet front by lta;feet deep. J. M. OtIMMEY 0 SONS. DOS Walnut Strsct. ’ gfe. ARCH STREET—FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT ", HSbrown atone Rcaiduncn, built in a superior tavnnar, ka-twlth every convcnltnco, andlot 22 feet front by .101 feet deep to# 80 feet Wide street, situate on the south side, "Mtrof.Elgheeettlh.. J. M. OUMMEY 6 ;BONB, ,«i M, CAPE M AYCQTT4GE FOR BAEE.CONTAIN. IngS room,: eligibly located on .York avenue. Will be rented if not sola (furnished) for thekueamer sea. yon. .For particular, addressM. Ch thboOica.. my6-tfj M. FGR BALE—THE UAND3OMR THREE-STORY brick Dweltlng..wlth Ihro&etory double hack build, mgs, eituato northwest comer of Nineteenth and l Übertstreets: tias every' modem convenience and. im. MIVEBT PHILADELPHIA FOR SALE, THE ham]*cuie daubla rcsitfence, builtin thobwt mazw Ev-riWllh every ceoretiiifnee, lot BQfeet front by 163 feet defcps. in the most daairable pArt of Wert i’hiad’o. Qronoda well shaded and improved wJUlchoice ohrabbciy, J.3L GUMMEY & BONtt, £O9 W&time street. 4F*-' FOH SALF-A MO'dERN BRICK RE3IBBNCB Hlq Fm?olJrbedr -btißt-i-nod 'finhbudi throughout In a tuptfiortuaoner, with extra conv©- nhdcc-8; five feerwidarMdb yard* and In perfect order* MtoatO.on Nineteenth I atreef. ‘ abovo jUch. JsMaGUH< AIEY.& etreefc- ■ WALNUT BTPvEET.-WFBT PHILADELPHIA. Ksi. —For Foie—The Ilandiome Brown Slone Residence, just finished; furni-hed >wUh every conveuie-ice: o situate No*. 3437 and &4U9 Walnufe street. J. M. GUMMEY i fiSOhS.&iJWalnut.strcet. ' '• j SALE—BUILPING IXITS. 1? . Large lot Wsfhington avenue and Twenty-third st. Three lots W. S iFranklin. above Poplar. Flvo lota E. S. Elfihth, above Poplar. Lot R. S. Twentieth, below Spruce st • ; Lot R. S. FrankfoM road, above Huntingdon,.' Apply t COPPUCK & JORDAN,433 WalnutsL my37tf STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STBEEf, BAUK OP THE BEPPBLIC, myltfr- . . TO RENT ■ The First Floor (Baclc) ; OF TUE’ -' r NEW BtriiliETlN BUILI>ING, No. 607 Cliestinxt Street, (And 604 Jayne Street ) f Inqniru inlhe Publication Office of tho Bunnirrm. . . .myiatG y,\ • . ..... . -• • g£b TO RENT FOR THE BUMMER.-A FURNISHED Cottage on Price itrect, Germantown. Terms mode* ®a. rate. Address **A. W.** Western Nat. Bank. Jc2 3t* jfts. TO RENT-A CONVENIENTiMODERATE-SIZED BSS Honpa furnished, on Arch street, west of Broad, oe> Buui low Sixteenth' Possession given middle of August. Address, reference, ; ... iJ ' myS»t,tu,th3t* D. W. T.. at thla officer A®*. 1 TO DESIRABLE STORE ON BOOTH SSj side of Chestnut street. Address ‘'MERCHANT, ’* faiiiipffieo.of Evmsrpo BtiLhiauf. ; ■> y jel-Stft, j»r BOARDING HOUSE TO.RENT.-'‘a Ml:a A large four-etory building, with four-story back SuuL buildings. No. 835 Arch street. The parlors would make a good show-room for a Tailor, Dress maker or La* AieelShoemaker. ; • * n> ; Inquiry pn tho premlseal -. ~ ; .. my^bdr* TO RENT FROM JUNEIS TO SEP’iEMBER . Bp 16, a Furnished House, xon Price Btreet German* ■Lit town. All modem conveniences. Address 44 W. M Box 2064, P.Q. - tnygtf} ' l O XET.—THE UPPER BOOMS OIKNO. Ill:SOOTH X Konrtb etreet, over tho BrovidentUfo and Trust Com • oflice. i.'. \ ' ' . Apply on the premie cb. PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TQ THE TRADE PURE JT -White LcatJ; Zinc Wbito and Colored Paints of" Onr ownniamilacture, of undoubted purity*, in> quantities to suit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER AtX)., Dealora__.._ in Faints and Varnishes, N. E. comer Fourth and ltaca streets, ■ • ■ ■•rTT'rV" -,r n027-tf POBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., WHOLESALE XV Druggists, N. E. comer Fourth' and Race streets, invite the attention of the Tnido to their large stook. of Fine, Drugs ahd Chemicals, Easential Oili, Sponges, Corks. Ac.-'.'Tu, Po3pf pUUKAKB BOOT. OF ! RECENT IMPORTATION, II end very fitipcriorrmality; WiiituGurnArabic, East India Castor Oil White and MottledCartileJoao^- Olive Oil, of various brands. For sale! bv. ROBERT SHOE MAKER & COn Prugglsts, Nertheastcorner.: oftFonrth and Race streets. .. BOai-tf: ByrreKes.>a.,aU^‘-First B Hau^ric^ BßotrilEHi : apß-tf ; ; ~ . 83 South Eighth street mHE VERITABLE EAU BE COLOGNE-JEAN X MARIAFAIUNA.—IThe 1 The most fascinating of all toilet waters, in-festivity or sickness,andthat winch-hos given npS7.tff -•' ‘ v : - l^lQ^hggtontß^eet^ Of thMoMOOtostSlblished-Dentlstii‘in theiity, Radios howareoti eheapdentigtry* ■ ■We • are:., receiving calls weekly from those that flxaye been . Imposed upon, and are makihg 'bew sets for them. For beautiful life- Ukoieeth, and neat and substantial work, bur - prl'ces are mororoasonnblo than any Dqntist .in tlio city.--, Teeth time andimtmßy.ugjve kis a'brfll- before uncaging else where. No, mmto nntaar,-satisfied. jjißestooi'iwfer anoft,,, tRH-a.ni. in, ftur (j-iOIt SALE-AN INVOICE iOF HAMBURQrRACtC X' assorted linen and cotton. ; PETER WRIGHT & SONS,: myIMR - ■ 116 Walnut street.- .. BABaS* TO BENT, > TO LET. APPLY AT imiitie, I pass from'Admiral Digby,\and arrived; out - on the 3d of February, 1783, twelve days be fore proclamation:of peace -was made, and only a week after the London newspapers had . got hold of the terms, of, the treaty. In, the London Political Magazine of February 7, of the year above mentioned, Is a passage which reads as follows: •« ! : “TllE THIRTEEN STBIPEB ABE IN THE KIVEIt. Mr. Hammet . begged/leave to inform the House, of'a .very recent and extraordinary event. There was, ho said, at the time he - was speaking, an American ship in the Thames' With theiihirteei;' stripes flying on board. This ship had offered to enter at the " cnßtom' houBe, .b nt the ofllccra werb at a loss, how to behave. Hia motive .for mentioning the subject' was that- ministers might take such steps with the American Commissioners, as would secure free intercourse between thl3 country and America. .... It is a curious fact that the Marie, a ve3 sel that has been named by some writers a - a contestnntjforrtbeihonordhC.ftbeißpdfprd and which certainlywaa, in the Thames in thecour£eofth,eyeafl7‘33,iB,Btlllafldat and in "use. ? The 'CohfdderM'"' < Bia^B', > forced Iheold ship to take refuge-junder'.ttiii/' she notv eiltlS , huana as a whaler. But the - first display of the;thlr(een stripes in, England was > not, from the masthead of a vessel. When the' king, on the 3th ot December, '/ 1783, .in* his speech from the throne, . recognized 1 the ex istence of the United States as a nation; Mr.' Copley, the painter, who. was among his „ bearers, went home and put the new ensign into the 1 background of a portrait—that of Elkanah WatoM—which he' had npoff his easel at the time. Ho had kept the- back ground unfinished, reserving it as a,place “to represent a ship bearing to America the intel ligence of jibe acknowledgment of American independence'with tho rialng sun of the hew bom nation streaming from her gaff.” "!T myillßt} ■ 'Wben arid Where tbs Starsand > Wwrnwtßliiirtiiretf. " 1 , r CaptainMjK jatJSP/Bblffirßf; tfae^Mitad'Btates fla£, and he^eaysf iergfeUinjj' ..togetlier a good ; dehl' of anecdote, Incident,'*'* and itftraps-/ najgration (?), land its firist appearance in vanons -Tparts Of' the world. HetofOrina the i/f«f oWeaf - JddfircKtVie that' he ha?, now no doubt that the. stars' andstripea ' werefirst displayed on the Thames by. the i?Bhip Bedford,; of Nantucket. ; Tho Bedford-; was awhaler which left Nantucket under d; ttidtaf In. ■ LIVEUWOIS®I^'3SS??SStffc T Sjourffiau--5i pk*» cthw 4 do mdse 18 batea :bark: 75 drama cautitie-eoda 300 ktu bicarb dads IS eke eoda uh SS do:, bleb* powder 9do tile* 6 balea mattln* Brown, Bhiplej i Co; 60 drumi can*, tic eoda ID eke rodaarb Yarn nil jb, Trimbiopltj pkgs mdne Power* & VVeiekunan; 97ckn nbdnaib GlMtuuvea; So do nedsaah t 8 do Bleb* powder 97 bbls aoda contain Henry Knii-lenpiffl dodo O 8 Jannoy & Cos 23 • ke blctut powder C.W '.bunSman&Co: t&lralln Penna Kit VK , POET OF PHILADELPHXA—Junr. 2. Boa Kmxa. 4 - «,* Sehr W S Thompson, Yates. Georgetown. Bchr American Eagle, Shaw. Providence. Schr Evergreen. Bellorte, Providence. Kchr E D fcinney, Townsend, : New York,. , , . Sclir J JWcrtniuKton, Terry, fall Elver.. TugThos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of bargee to \V P Clyde & Co. » ■ ■ - i * • CLEARED YESTERDAY; . Steamer Philadelphia, Fultz, New York. W C Clyde&Co. Steamer HLGaw. Iler.'Baltimofe, A Grovie, Jr. Dark Devonshire. Prinkwater.- Portland,' j Homraeh Jr. Schr EvcrgTcvn Bcllcmte, Providence, -■ do Schr Hooper, Hooper, Lynn, ; do - Schr J J Worthington. Terry,.Orient, do Sclir J J Spcncer< fletningJj&rdonaa I Bough is Morris#. Schr P a Craw, Lake, Portsmouth, Caldwell, Gordondnjo Schr American £aKl«yShaw,Piovidomfe, BlakLtomGraeT &Co.' ■' ; ' K ’ ' • Schr Wm Belfast, Day Huddell is Co. ~ Schr Margitretr'Nichols, Gardner. Borda, Kcllen&Nutting, Schr R Vaimemnn. Vanneman, Boston, .. ...... .. do bebr 8 L Crocker, Presbrey, Taunton,«Merahon is Cload. Schr TT Tasker, Baker, Charleston, captain; • Tug ThosJeffereem Allen, for'Baltimore. with a .tow of WP Clyde ;S MEMORANDA Ship Florence Treat, Shorfe hence atFioehln* 17fch ult. Ship Ucrachel (NG>,Froldericks, .cleared atNew.York yesterday for Hamburg via this port. Ship Go'dcn Fleece, Willcomb, cleared at New York 30th uit for San Francisco. I Ship Garpee, Empttomsailedfrpm Manila Bisfr March for New'jYorK, 5 .'. rs n : : ->• v Ship BF-.Herßcy,-Nicltolfl, from Now .York Tor Yoko hama, paned Anjier 26th March. Ship Windward, Barrett, from Now York for Hong I Kong, passed Anpler 31st March. Ship Charger, Lester, from Liverpool forfikangbae, wae 1 epoken 17th April, One theXine; *• • l .. Steamer Brunette, Howe, hence at New York yeater -1 day. r. steamer Arizona l Maury l cleared at N York yesterday j for AepinwalLy > *■ % - V- \.J x: V; rp ! Steamer Saxon, BoggB,henco at-Boston yesterday, Re* ] porta that at 6AM yesterday, off . Cape .Cod, was in con ] tact with the echr Halo, of Nevvburyport, Capt Disney, i from Philadelphia, Mith coal for .Salem. , The echretuik 4 noon after, the collision, •; Captain Disney v£afc ; ;MUQ ~ ' :.. ..... \ Schr A F Randolph, Burnett, cleared at St John, NB. 22drlt. for this port. t .r - v- • r , r ' j Schr A' G Ireland; Townsend, sailed from- Charleston, 4 yesterday for SatillaiGa. 1 SchrJ V Wellington,Chipini&m henco at Bostim 80th ult. \ Schr F Herbert, Crowotl, hcuce at Portland 30tli ult. 1 , Schrßutii Shavy, Shaw,.clqarodat Portland 30th ult. s for this port."'• ’•» y dtephen ■ Hotchkiss, Hotchkiss: Carroll, landMelboume^Maesenrliencetttßathagthult l .;. |'Jane Baker,, Wlson; M l HalLSbepherd, audD Talbot, Pdhard.Xenco «t i’Oris \ moHth27Uinlt ' ' ' v 1 \ r. ; • ■ j Schra Sardinian; Holbronk, and E C Gato3, Freemiln, 4 henceatPortsmouth2Bthult. ; ; I sc|ir5 c | ir J ridoht, Jameson, hence at Portland 29th ill*.. \ ' 1 «£££ a? VKiueß, Hulee, henep. lit Now, London UBth lilt. 1 scnruiimitt-KlnniejPnrsbnß.-iSanbdfrom-’NMyiAndoA' 1 ' 3 29th ult. for this port, —•• I o C f r honco at Now Xuidon SOth uIR ] for this ■ Q - r L °fr" r Sf®J r > iseTenth day of May, 1868, the annexed bill, entitled • *' ’ , “As Ordibauce to create a loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works” h( hereby published for public Information. . 7 ? y JOHN ECKSTEIN, - j " i \J } Clerk of Common Council. An Ordinance tcf create; a - Loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia Gaa Works. Select and Common Connells of Philadelphia do ordain That the Mayor of the City be ana he Is hereby anthhrized to borrow at not less thanipar, on the credit of theclty. such anms as tho Trustees of the Gas Works mayre qnire, not exceeding in the aggregate one million dollars, at a rate of interest not above per ceet-, to. be applied as follows, viz; First—For enlarglngand-cxtendlng tho works, and purchasing a suitable site for the erection of any pew buildings or other structures In the northeastern part of the city; the selection of the site and the character, of the.new; buildings or *l™ c fhrcs as proposed to be erected to bo first submitted to and approved: by the Councils, live 'hnndrcd thonsand dollars. .. ; ... Y . , Second —For street mains, two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. V Third-Pot services and metres, two hundred thousand dollars.. Ui-n' Fourifc—For coal storehouse at Point Breeze, ,sCvcnty-flve thonsand dollars. 1 :Theprincipal of said loan Shall he payable at thei expiration of thirty yearefroth thp data; of: negotiation, and shall be free from all taxes. - | oec. 2. Certificates fohsild loan' shall bo issued 'by ithe * Mayor, In isuch amounts as the lenders may desire, but mot for any fractlonol parts of One hundred, dollars, normade transferableother wiso than at the City Treasurer's office, and shall be In the following fonni ’, , . ;■ Gaa Loan. ' Certificate No.—— Six per cent - Loan of the City of Philadelphia', issued under authority of ah ordlnanteoatltlea “an ordinance to create a loan lor the-further:'extension of tho : Philadelphia GaS Works,"approved ■ . ■ v ■ ■ . This oertifies tbat there is duo to ——■■■■ •—_ ’•by the City of Philadelphia, dollars, with Interest atslXjpercent, payable half yearly On the lst'days of January and'July, at the office of ' the City Treasurer in the said city;’ the principal to be paid at; the same'office In——years from the date of said ordinance and hot before, without the holder’s consent. Frebof all taxes. In wlt ‘ness whereof the City Treasurer has hereto set. hishand and affixed the seal Of sold city this —— day of— »■-•-.• A.P. 16— s • : -;r ■ -•-'< : . ■ City Treas. Attest City Controller. • Section 3. That tho terms and provisions of tho ordinance entitled, “.An Ordinance for the farther extension and management of the Phila dclphla Gas Works,” approved Jane 17, 1811, shall not apply in any way or manner to this Loan.' -•--•••. r , . ; RESOLUTION TO PCIIbISH A GAS WAS BILL. ] Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Connell be authorized to publish In two doily newspapers of this city, daily, for four weeks',-the Ordinance presented to the Common, Connell on Thursday,. May 7,.1868, entitled “ An Ordinance to crcato a loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works.” And the cold” clerk at the stated meeting of Connells, after the expiration of four weeks' from' the first day of said publication, shall present to this Council one of each of Bald newspapers for every day In whlch thesomo shall have made. ■ .myB,24t - COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA— CLERK’S OFFICE, : Philadelphia, May I6th, 1868. In accordance with a Resolution’adopted by the Common Council of the City of Philadelphia, on Thursday, the fourteenth [day of May, 1868, the.annexed bill, entitled: ‘IA» OhbiNANCE to create a' loan for the further ; extension of Fairmount Fork, and the im provement thereof,” b) hereby published forpubllc information. • JOHN ECKSTEIN, •- Clerk of Common Council. ANOKDINANCE To create a Loan for the farther extension ; of Fairmonnt Park,' and for the -improvement thereof. ' ■' " ■ ; Bectionl. The Select and Common Connells of the City OfPhlladelpbla do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia be and ho is hereby au thorized to borrow, at not less than par, on. the .credit of the city, from, time to time, for the far ther extension of Fairmonnt Park and for tho' j improvement thereof, 84,000,000, for which 'interest not to exceed the rate of six per cent. i per annum -shall be paid half -yearly, On the first day of January and July, at the office of the City Treasurer, and (the faldloan shall be-called the ‘‘Park Loan." " The principal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the same, and not'before.without the con sent of'the holders thereof; ana' the certificates therefor in th'e'usnal form of the certificates of City Loan, shall be issued In such amounts as tbe.lenders may .require;-but not’ for any fine-'' tional part of one htradred dollars,or, if required, In amounts of.five-hundred or one thousand dol lars; and it shall be expressed in said certificates; that the loan therein mentioned and the Interest. thereof are payable free from oil taxes. • Section 2., Whenever any-loan jhali bo, made by virtue thereof, there shall be by force of this ordinance annually appropriated out of the In come of the corporate estates, andfrom the snm raised by taXatlohV a snm-sufficient to pay the interest bn said certificates; and the farther sam of three-tenths 1 of. one-per centum on thepar value of such certificates So issued shall be appro priated quarterly^Mit of said income and taxes to a sinking fond; . which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for, the redemption , and payment of said cUrtidcatea. ’ RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL. Resolved, 'ltat the Clerk of Com.mon Council be authorized to publish in.two daily newspapers of tbis clty, dally, for four- weeks, the,Ordinance presented to the Common Council on Thursday, May 1-1,1868, entitled “An Ordinance to create a loan for the further extension of Fairmonnt Park, and lor the Improvement thereof.” Aad the said Clerk at the stated meeting of Councils after the expiration of four weeks from the ‘first day of said publication, shall, present to this Connell one of each tof Bald newspapers for every day In which the Bame shall have been made. \ ■: o- ■ mylB 24t wie vKXCfJiwioiss.,-,, JBRISTOX LINE ■ BEXWEEJST ' NEW YORK AND BOSTON, ' " VIA BRISTOL. For PROVIDENCE,'TAUNTON, NEW 'BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and-ail pohxta of' railway comnlUuicatioDi East and North.- .The new and splendid ete&mers BRISTOL and PRO Vl* DENpfS leave'Pier No. 40 North River, toot: of .Canal street, adjoining Debrasses street Ferry, New York, at 6 P. M;, daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with'-Btcain': boat train at Bristol at ASO A- m., arriving in Boston at 6 A. M. to timetoconnect wim.aU the Tnoruingtrahifl from that ci &X The mast desirable and pUabant finite to the White Mountains.. Travelers for.-that pointcan make „ direct connections by way dJrrcvidencc and Worcester ori Boston. State rooms, and Tickets: secured at office on Pier in NewYokk. . -• . v '• i • , P H,.0. JKBXHGjSj tfanager. - tac SPLENDID NEW' ‘STEAMER ffatCiDLxfßp? ; my3»tff BUSMIJEBB >«■ .• ’ ■: ! ROBERT M. O’KESEPE, Plain afiU Ornamenial Honie and Sign Pointer 1031 'Walnut Street. ’ Glazing promptly attended to •.. .. , ngSOamC - piOTTON ANITIJNEtr3AIE DUCK \J width from one to six feet wide, all numbers. ; Tent and Awninje Duck. P&permakers' Felting, Sail Twme.&e, JOHN W. EYEBMAN A CQ„ No. 102 Jones»a Alloy;- JAMES A. WBXOHT, TUO&NTOK PIKE, CLEMENT A. 6BISGOM -THEQDORIJWILIOUT, FUANK L. KEJILIi. , ; .’-.A-.- ........ . -t- ~1 ~- .., . . •'ffojftm At6Bt YUCamdon siid Amboy, Aceom. 33 25 4f BA. ff'tf i \S*^ den .“ dJe " e y KltyEnirMaMiU. S 00 f {£?£?-’ BUBLESGTON CO.iANDi'EMBEETON AftD HIGHTBTOWN IIAIBKOADS, immiloiket Street Feny (Upper SMe.) ’ ‘ At Ba. 1, A and txlS i\ M. for MerchanfsvlUe, Moores. • Ksrtlord, MMonvi'le, Halifeport, Mount Uollt, SmithviUe, Eventyille, Yinccntown. Birmingham ana Pemberton. , „■ At 1 and 4 i’.M. for Le Wigtown, Wrigh teto wmCooketo wfl,‘ \ew Egypt, BorneraUram, Cream; Ridge, imlayetown, Sharon and Hightstown. Founds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers am proMratea from taking anything a* bag gage but pounds to be paid for extra.' The Company umit’tlietr re. eponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and wfll not-be liable fpr any amount beyond $lOO, etcept by ape- Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Baton, Worcester, BpSngfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport Albany, Jlto. -Saratoga, Utica, _Ap *A4iaond .TteketOffice' Is located Sol. 831 Chestnut street, where tieketa to New York,, and ell im portent points North end East, i they be procured* -J Fer* eons purchasing Tickets at this Office; can have their bag* •gate checked from residences or hotel to deettaattou. by Union Transfer BageaseEirrasa. i , i. . via Jsrsev City‘and Camden. At &30 P. H. via Jersey Cifr and Kensington. At iaoo A. M. and 13 aad&M F.JfiLvja Jersey City and West ■ From Fler No. 1, N. fitver* at A3O A* M* Accommodation an'’ 2F Jd*Fjtprer,»,vtaAjrJwandCamden.^, June 1* 1888. , iv _ ’ WU. B. GATZMEB* Agent,- fIUHtInH?MIDDEE .MOUTB^-ahortest Haven* Wflke*barre*Mahanpy pity.ML Carmel, Pittaton. Scranton,Carbondale end ail the points in the Lenlgh and Wyoming Cool regions/ - * Passenger Dfepot in Philadelphia, N. W, comer of Berks and American streets. . SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,ELEVEN DAILY TRAINS —On and after WEDNESDAY.JIAY 13th, 1868, Pas sesger Trains leave the NeW Depot; comer of Berks and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted)otopping at intermediate Stations. , . At 1.45 P. M*— Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkcebarro, Mahanoy Cisy, Ceutralia, Shenandoah, r Mt- CarmeL * Pittuton and Scranton, and all points in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 235 P. M-—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers tako stage at Doyiestown foe New Hope, and atNonh Wales for Sum neytovm. ’ .At 815 P. M.—Lehigh and Busauehanna Express for Bethlehem, Eaßton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkes- : barre and Scranton. Passengers for Greenville thta train to Quakertown-, ; | At 4.15 P. M. —Accommodation for Doyiestown, stopping | at all intermediate stations. Passengers for willow Grove, Hatborough and Hartsville take stage at Abing ton ' - • - - “'••i v : v ' ; '. k':.'; .■ At 6.00 P, M.—'Through accommodation for Bethlehem and ail stations on mam line pf North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valloy Even ing Iraiu.for Easton, AUentowm.Maucb Chunk, v At 6 so p. M.—Accommodation for 'Lonsdale,' a topping at all intermediate stations. AtILBoP. sL—Accommodation for Fort Washington, TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA^ ‘ From Bethlehem at 9.00 and ILSO A. M.,3and&9o-P. M* 1160 A. M. and 2.00- P. M. Trains inakda direct connoo* tion with Lenigo Valley and Lehigh and. Susquehanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wllkeabarre, Mnhanoy City, and Hazleton. . . . v ... Paifsencere leavinc Wilkpstarre atLBfl : P. M, connect at bethtehcro at 6.05 P. M.,apd arrivp iaPhiladelphia at From Doylestown at 8.25 A, M.,5.00and Tioo P. M. From Lnnadale at 7.80 A. M. . •« s- r -r From Fort 1 Washington at 0.30,10.45 A. M. and 3.15 P, M. TvON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai9.3OA.’H. —^—• Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M, DoyltftAwn/or at.7.00 A.M. ' Bfethlehem for PhiladelmiiaatLiso-P; M. v - Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey pasoen-'' gera to and from the new'DefiLetJci > White Cart of Second and Third Streets tine and Union Line rwLTvUhin aehort distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticketofflco, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. “ /TiekotseoM ahd Baggage checked through to principal J3SS&V_!£ o™a 0 ™a Express Office, No; 105 Booth Fifth street. - £ABLE*— day, April 13th, 18t>8, * Trains will leave Depot, comer of Broad street and Washington avennAaei follows: Train, at 8.80 A M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, at. all tegular■ stations; ; Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crlsfield and Iptenupdlate'etatioDßi'-,-v - i trainat 12.00 RL {Shndegm expeptod) for Balti more aud Washlngtoii,' stopping at Wilmington. Perry villa and Havre-de-Grace.. Connects atWilmlngton with train for New Castle/ “ r " - - •-•“-A .Express Train at 830 P.R, (Bundays excepted), for Bal timore and Washington, stopping-itf'Cheslor, Thiirlow, lAnwood, Cinyroont, WilmingtomNewporhStantou, New wk.Elkton,NortbeaßtChnrlestoWn,PeiTyviilo,llavro.de- Grace. t AbefdOhni Edgewood.' - •Magnolia;’ CJnaMVB and Stommcr’a Runr'ConhOeta af Wilmington' with Delaware Railroad* stopping at Now JJaetlo, Middleton, Clayton, Dover, Salisbury/ Pnncosa Anne, and 'cormocting at Crlufiold w*h boat for Fortress Moproo, 7 Nocfolk; : Portsmouth and the South. i Night Express at -ILOO P. M. (dally) for Baltimore and and Havie,dM3race. .Paeiengertfor FortrAa Monroe and -Norfolk . via Haiti- 6 **• ***»• Vte . CriB,Wd wi » Leave Philadelphia atll A:M.2i80,6.0U,7 and 11.30 (daily) P. M, jThn6.W lUl. !: tmta connect) wiouhe - Rnllroad for Harrington and intermediate rtations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 andB.W A.’ M. (dallv) and LOT. *M end 7.00 (daily) P. M. TbOalO Au Mi Trii/l will at if ■ between Chester end Philadelphia,. i u • j B«BiJMthjdOTi».h* gOlladelpnla.—leave Baltimore 7.58 j 4. ' Way Mail .MO-A.uM,,'Exireaa. '3.53 P. M., Kx- M.'.Btppnlng Bt Havre de Grace, Perry viUe and Wllminiffon. Alao etope at North East, Klkton and Newark, .to Philadelphia, and ioave paseenaera from Washington or -Baltimore, and-at- Rheeter to leave nassongors fiomWachington or Balti tieikett knd tfoutiwei*' may.be procured at ticket-office. 828 Chestnut etreot,uuder CoDunental notch where also State-Rooms and Berths In aieepiDS-Gnjsran be eeinraa' dorin R -tbe-’day. 'Permma .. H. F, KENNESY, SupciintendenL . *■ 1 » «« nSA&iSSISS® B t*Mn< tha Km P.M." TRAIN arHv»ia JJ*r. oelobratea - filwa State- S^J??rmu2™.&4sB*>33 nOirot, * h tfom PUUAXIEIr fß“wn*enrtaMr« the 12.00 M. tbal?^ a advanue, I^Sandle^ottI 1 * -** ?" TlCKtera wr-Vla ?^ N : IIAN^,E ’" 111 ticket umcm ***** £K£T Y ;P maT 11,111 MARKET Street*, Wert Phil*. TnnSw^m^£»^ fketA * t,pltt * lra, * t ’ '* JOHNH. MUXEB. Gen'l Emfn Agt,63S BromlwaT.N.Y. BKafaHUllliaj _H E A DINB RAILROAD.— TRUNK LINE fromPhU*. ‘ p a te>he_lnterlQr of Pemuylva *kthe folio wing hours £ i u?£PN IN £ IMf aJm,^for • ; «rtytog ; in whpct. at Rea«ng trtth the EtoPennL jflvanlaßallrottdtralflßfOr.AUeatowii, Ac- and the" *J® AJtf. connect*, with t* e Lebanon Valley train for: gan*hnrg,&c. ;at Port Clin ton with Catawlaaa R.R: HWb* forWilHani*port, Lock Haven. Elmira; Ac.? at ifirf.burgwßh Northern Central. CumberfomA VaAey, Rt* with Reading and Columhla Railroad train* for Col- Tim MIL ctC. • '»• - -:'r« ■“ ■ ’ • - • . PO-rt-STO WN ACCOMMODATION.—Leave* Potta tom at 016 A.Sf.,«tojplng ■ at' Intermediate station*: ai. leaves M. dflpWa^i^B , A^l? t *“ Way rtaUoMi « rriV “l n P^ M.I atriveei., ■• ■ • Train* lor Philadelphia leave Harrbbnrg at 8.10 -A. M.. • and POtteville at 8,46 A. PL, arriving in PWltsdolohla ai LOO P. M. 'Afternoon train* leave Hartlshttrg ,12-05 P.M.. S^s s J?°. t . tavlUe at ' a - 4ii> - *&•’' errivlng at Phfladelphla ai "* fi4s JCv>M..> . . .. . . . ..* j ~ , w Harrisbnig accommodation leaves Reading-at-MSA D° nfabnr ? at 4-10 P- M. oConnecting atßoadfig ; with Afternoon Accommodation south at A3O P. !M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 8.10 P.H. \ . ps£d k c e . Hop*: leave* Pottiville at J A at, for PhUadeltihia and all .Wav Station*. ~ All the above train* run daily, Sunday* excepted. , Sunday trains leave Pottaviuo at &00 A. PL. and Phila delphia at al6 P.M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading ati Mfofe^engemfor . Downlngtown and intermediate poiota take the 7.30 A.M.. lks6 P. M. trains from' Philadelphia, returning frero Downingtownat&SO A. M., LOO P. hLandMS’F; PBBKIOMEiI RAILROAD.-i>. ra cniSi“ o r a.llo?e villa ttke 7 30 A.M. and 130 P. M. train* from'Pbdadel p na, rettirolng from Collegoville at 7 01 A M. and 139 P. M.. Stage linetrrdr various points id Perkiomen Valley connect with to ales at CollegeviUc. _TJfW YORK EXPRESS, JFOB i PITTSBURGH AND TOE WEST.—Leave* New York at; 9 A &L. 5.00 and 8.00 P.M., pa**ing Reading aKI A. M., L6O and IIUO P. SL, and connect at Hatrieburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago. Williamsport, Elmira, Baitfinoie. Ac "• * . . Hetarinng.'E xpK» Train leave* Harrhshnrg, oh arrival of Pennsylvania fExpress from Pittsburgh, atS and ASS -A; Dwne!*!*) Reading at M 9 andv?.o6 A. M, !53 York laio andli.4s AM., and D.OOP. 5L Sleeping Car* accompanying those trains throngh between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without BSI2ZSOOIL • SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROADf—Trains leave PottevUle at 6.80, li.oo A M. and 7.16 PTst,returning from .. Tomaima at 7. ag AM. and L« and AB5 6M.TT - SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Iraina leave Auburn at 7.55 A M. for Pinogrovo and Har : Ti*bnrg.'and at IR46P. ALfor Plnegrovo and Tremont;ro- S^' r M“^6®pfK t& “ r ;^“ id£rom Tremont ai ,TICKETB.— I Through firrhd&sa tickets &nd emleraot Hciete to allthe principal points in the North andWtft aDd-VSnadaS. :, • r >. ..a :; -".i- : ir ; , «’ •V- ’ v £xcmlon Tickets from PhUadelphla to Beading and Intermediate stations, good for day Beason Tickete, foT three, nine or twelve montha for holders only, to aH points at reduced rates. ClerEyman residing on the line of the road will be for* msheawith carda, entitling themselves and wives te tickets.athalf fare. ~ Escnxeion Tickets from' Philadelphia to principal sta tiona'good fof Saturday, Snnday*and Monday, at reduced farej to-bd toad only at the Ticket OGfo, at Thirteenth and CallonrhiU streets. - . . FREIGHT.—Ooods of aU descriptions^erwarded to all the abovo pointe from the l/Ompany!s New Freight Depot. Broad and Willow streets.*' Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.80 A. 12.45 noon* and d P. M., for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Potteville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails close at Hie Philadelphia Post-Office for all places on the road, and . its branches at 6 A. M-, and for the prin cipal Stations onlyat 2.16 P. M. , BAGGAGE , Dungan*s Express wju collect Baggage for all trains --leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No 225 South t oerth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Gal lfcwblU streets. 1 , * rerrrgmaawmri PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL —Sumiuor Time. Taking —■■K'--JiiCtgffect May 10th, 1868. Tho trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leavo tho Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly by the cars Of - the Market Street Passenger Railway, die last car- connecting with oach train, leaving jFront and M arket street* thirty minutes before its departure. Those of tho Chestnut and Walnut Street Railwayrun within one square of the Depot.' ON SUNDAYS— I The Market Btreet Cars leave Front Rnd Market streets 86 minutes before the departure oi oach train. , Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application, at the Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at tho Dcpot..; ;k.i .*• ;< . Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggago at the Depot. Orders left at No: 901 Chest* nut etreet, N o. 116 Market street, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Train .. . \ at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accommodation No. 1 ...atio.oo A. M, Fa*t Line.....:.......... at 13.00 3L Erie Express.. .at 12,00 M. * Nos. 2,3 atLOO,6.QQ'& 1030 P, M, Harrisburg Accommodation.!. ..atRBOP: M. Lancaster Accommodation. .at 4.00 P. M. pLrksburgTrain. .at 5 80 P. M. Cincinnati Express. at 8,00 P. M. Erie Mail ........... i.........at 11.16 PvM. Philadelphia Express ...at 11.15 P. M. Accommodation.:..,... at ILBOP. M. Erie Mail leaves doily, extept Saturday. Philadelphia * Express' leaves dally. All other trains daily, except Sunday.’ The Western Accommodation Train runs dally, except Sunday. For this trajDn tickets must bo procured and baggage delivered by6.OUJVAL. at llSJVtorketetreet. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: Cincinnati Express.,,,L..,at 1.36 A. M. Phi1ade1ph1aExpre55;................. 7.10 “ Paoli Accom. No. *• Parksburg Train,., “ 9.10 * k Erie Mail ** 7,10 M FostLine. •* 9.35. »* Lancaster Train.. *‘12.80 P.'M, Erie Express:, i... •* 6.00 ** Paoli Accom. Nos. 2& 8. at 8.40 *7.10 M Day Express.': ...i. .....at 6.00 *• Han15bure'Acchm................ *• 8.60 ** For furtuerinfc-nallor -to •JOHN &^t.EN n TiclcetAj^ent ? 901 Chestnut etreet. FRANCIS FUNK/ Agent, lie Market street. SAMUEL H/WAiLACEi Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Companywill not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollarsirfvaluo. All Baggage'exceeding' that amount in value mil be at the risk of the owner, anlcss taken by special contract. ' EDWARD H; WILLIAMS. ' "General Superintendent;' Altoona; Pa, jg-r rHWBWwh' PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE. RAILROAD. Summer , ' ira On and after Monday, April 18, l&ift; the'Traihe will leave Philadelplila,frora tne Depot of tho Weßt Chester & Plrilodelphia Railroad; cor» ner of Tbirty-firet ond Chestnut streets (West Phflada.), at 7.16 A. Mnma.*6oP;.W;. IU . r .\.~v v"-~ --r- Leave Rising SuuV-at 5.16 A. M., and Oxford at 6.00 A, , and leave Oxford at 3J25 P. St, AMarkct.Train with • Passenger Oar attached will run on Tuesdays and IVidoye, leaving tho Rising Bun atlLos A. M., Oxford at 11,45 M., and Konnott at 1.00 P, fiL. con. ( necting atWest Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia: On Wednesdays and Saturdays train loaves Philadelphia at 3.80 P. M-.runs through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.16 A.M* connects at •Oxford with a dally lino of Stages for. Poach Bottom, in Lancaster cohnty. -Retuniing, Reaves Peach Bottom to ! connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philfcdel*-* phi'a. : -* ‘r...v The Train leaving Philadelphia at/4,60 ;R Sd.mnfltO‘ Rising Sun, Md. PassengcnfaUawedv to,: take wearing apparel: only, a» Baggage, and the Company wiilnoLln any caso, bo re- 1 sponsible for an amount exceeding: one hundred dollar* unless a special contract-bo mado ior the samoj m mhl3 >. (/ :'HBNHir,WQo3S„Qeneralßup l t. ; RKttastetefflaCi f - pastil freight}? ;Line, • via * i **^rr~ _ r-r^^~ROAD;,toi.. I> Wake«iaiTa,., MahanoV;, Cit7,Modnt; tonnctCeniraJja, andaU.polntaonLoMab ■ VaUev-Kauroadsttditß:ta?an.chns.i ; . ... ißy new enTjwementa, Mrfoetcd,ibis, day, this road la' enabled to give increased mercuandlsy cod- ■ (igjiedto tho abojftjmped.pdnta. ~.; , Good. delivered at the Tfirongh trefabt-Dopot, . »■ i . v.., :8. E,dor.ofFKONT *n ANOBLEStreet* i . Below 6 J?. SU , wIU. reaeKiWU^BbMTp,. ; Moont Cacme), ; Mabanoy City, and ttoothoir..latinos m Mabanoy and wyomm* valley* befotbll 4. Mj of thesucceiyUqgday.: im ■ BiLIJB CLASH. AiwSit/j «*•? germaotown. •; vi-j-n---:-- TheB.a)down (rain,and thesj4f end 7.18 P/M, 5 TC 8«?a® Sd nM^MT *■“•* * &?■>*• 3. <«. *«. t^SdVpX 3 ™^ - ®- 10, A.M.sa.3X.S, : £e»ve Phn.d«p W ni D ' ■ Leave Manaytmk-754 A. M.;B and 9M JE». M. •"• '■ • ■ ,: W. 8, WfICSONi General BSperintendent, . i— ■ Depot, Ninth ana.Preen streets.'. I^sssa On and alter MONDAY, April 13th.; 1868. train?will leivA Depot Thirty-first and fibratnut stretS a?fo11owa-T**® Trains lease Phllsdclpbiafor.WMt (barter, at 715 A. M..ILCOA. M ; i2.n8,.4,15.«(V7.0d and U,Otto'll _ Leave West Chcßtef for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Marketytreet, 6.16,7.16.7.80 and 1045 A, !£. L6sfd£oand aoO flit *• : On and af. er MondayvJuna l6tb. au additional Train PmutsarfiauP^ 4^1 ’ ■ tor 5 Media end Intermediate! Trains leaving WertChestar at A. M„ and leaving PhUadelpbia at 4.50 P. Mi, trill atop at B. a Junction and Media only. • >,, ! P*f renaei• to or from atatlona. between •Weet Charter, andBHU; Junction going East; 'MB take train leaving West Cheater at 7.15 A-M.,and going Weet will take train Icavlnß Philadelphia at 450 P.M., and transfer at B. Si, Trains leaving PW Indelphlaai 7.16 A. M.and 450 P.M.,' and leasing West Chester at 7.30 Av.M. and 450 P. M., ™nnectatß.C. Junction wlthTrainaon theP. andTi t looA.-M. and Leave Chester Y 46 A KLaad BP. Vtr' , Thepcpot la reached cUxectlyhy the Choatmit and Wat aut itfeetcars. Thoee Of the Marketstreot lino ran with*' in one square* The can ofbothiinea connecUwitheach train upon its arrival. • H : ... . - ■>. .., t i Passengers/are allowed; to take wearing app’awl only as Baflff&ge, and tha Company will not* in any ease* be responsible for an amount exceeding fiIOOL rmlesi raou dal contract la. tbade for the ■. ..»■ ~ pENgy WQOPo General Buperiot«idfeat V port, to the Northwest and,the (beat Oil Region of Penn •ylvsDla.—Flegani RleoplDß Csraoti all Nfght Trains. , Onand after MONDAY, May llth.;lH the Train on the Philadelphia and Erte Railroad will npo as foilowß ? , rr- Mail Train leave*Philadelphia.....ifitkpm •• I' JL'- Willlamaporte. v •8 2QAJUL;> *, _ ** arrives at Erie.' ‘. B:5O^P. M. Erie Ezpreu leaves Philadelphia...,.. ...12.00N00n. I! « J. . WlUamsport. 860 P. M.' . arrivee at Erie. .lo.os A. Mi E2mira Mail leaves Philadelphia. aoo A. M. «> ll Williamsport.. .....&28 P. b£; !• *• - arrives at Look Waven :... 7.45 p, m SMI ivaln leiviaa 1.. ..n i» A. M. Erie Express leaves 7.401VM. WHifamsport. ai6 A. M,. ir « arrives at Philadelphia.......... .. 6.00 P. M. Bfail gheny Eivcr Kailroad. Baggage checked Through. • .jaLFHEH li, TYI iKk. . . General Hupertntendent. AND RAir, KEgjgKrr’aa. CTIANOE OP HODRH. ■• ' • On and After MONDAY. May 4th, trains wlllloava Vine Street Ferryas follows, viz.: . , ... . Ma 11.................:... ..........7.80A.M. Freight, with paßfleDgercar...:..;..ii.. .........915 A. M. Atlantic Acrnininodation 415 P. M. . RETURNING—XiEAVE AI'LANTId Acc0mm0dati0n.............; 5.50 A M. Freight, with paisengercar. i i,................11.43 A. M. Mall.. ~4JiOP,M. Junction Accommodation to Atco and intonate-'- • dlato.Btations, leawee Vino etreotHT.. ........ 530 P. sr. Petnrnlmr, leaves Atco &SUA.M, Had donneld Accommodation Trains leave Vina etresf m v;:i ..... .'.aalfi A. Mf anda OOP. M. ;.... ioop.,m. anaais p, m. apaotfj • • D. H. MUNDY, Agent. " ’ AND BURLINGTON > C?>i llivfew— and and Bights ; " _iown Railroads. . : . • CHANGE OF TIME.- ' On and after Monday, Jane 15t.1868. tralnß will leave Market etreet .Ferry, upper, eldei Tor. Mercbantville, Moorestown, Hartford. Mnsonvilie.. Halnsnort, Mount Holly, BmithvHle.'EwinsVilla Vlncen town. Blrmihgham, and Pemberton, at 8 A.M.. 1,4 and C.IS P.M. ■' For.Lewlstown, WrlghtstojTO, CoOkatown,tNew Egypt Hornerstowiie Cream Ridge. Imlaystown* Sharon and • May 3 1668. - .-r". tn.v29.4f, - W. H. GATZMEa Agent . lilinßEß. PHELAN & Btt(MNELLB Twenty-third andCheefaut Sts; ... LARGE STOCK OP V 1 • WALN UT. ASHL AND POPLAR, ALLTHICKNfesSES: CLEAN ANDDRY, FINE LOT.WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE SHINGLES, FLOORING ANDUEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER, SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. tnDy-bm '. . !: \ . MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. IhkuSl joiI?; 1868’ SPRUCE JOIBT. HEMLOCK. ' HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. _ LARGE STOCK. IMRibE, BROTHER &. CO., ■ . ’ . 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING, - t 1 QOQ. FLORIDA FLOORING. 1000. CAROLINA FIOOKIN& • VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. . ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARD 3. RAIL PLANK IQ£Q WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IQ/JQ LCUO. WALNUT HOARDS ANDPLaNK. IODCX WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. IQ,fiQ UNr 13RTAKERS' LUMBER, IQCQ 1000. UNr SRTAKERS? LUMBER. J.OCO, RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE; 1868.' .SEABONED POPLAR. 1 QfiQ SEASONED CHERRY. 1000. ASH. o WHITE OAK PLANK ANDBOARDS. HICKORY. f IR£Q CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQGO JLOOo. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IODu. BPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDa , FOR SALE LO W. 1868. C HOLLOA 1868. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. CEDAR.SHINGLES. CFDAR SHINGLEB. CYPRESS SHINGLES. ; . • PLASTERING LATH. COTSTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868.. • SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1 QdQ SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1000. CHOICE PATTERN PINEr. SEANISn CEDARJOR PATTERNS. ; FLORIDA REI) CEDAU MACLE, BBOTHEB ft CO., 2500 SOUTH STREET. . HACHIHEKi;, IBOH. &«J. EKRICK & SONS. 1 i’v - p iVI SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. , .430 WASHINGTON STEAM ENGINES—High and Tow Pressure. Horizontal. Vertical* Beam, Oscillating. BlaiHt and Cornish Pump* iDK. ; ,••• “ • ' l .'i •••••,•- BOlLERS—Cylitidaf.Fluu* Tubular, .fee, ‘ STEAM ‘HAMMERS-^Namnyth kiid Davy styles, and of allHzea- ' - CASTINGS—Loam* Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c. .. HOOFS—lronFram In Pennsylvania. of Shaw & Juafcice’a Patent Dead Stroke Power Homine/. . . i ‘ In the United States, of. Weston’s Patent Bolf-ceutoHug and Sell-balancing Centrifugal bngar-'draining'Macliine Glaus A Burtol** improvement oh ABpinwoH ds woolaey'* 'Centrifugal B3rtol’« PaU*nt Wrought-iroa Retort Lid. • :u. Strahan’s Drill GrinduiG hes L.. ' Contractors for the design; ei^ctibn* 1 and fitting up of Ro* fineries for working Sugar or. Moluaaea. pomm AND ' YELLOW METAL ' BITEA CHINQ, Copper-Nttjbs Bolts and li.cnt Copper, con. etuntly on hand and foraalebyHENßY WTNSOII A CQ..NO. 333 South Wham,. i , ■ , VrG. l GLF.F GARNOCK SCOTCH PIG IRON. FOR -Li oaloin lota to euit purcb«eoxr. trom ptoraand to sr ivc. - , PETER WRIGHT A SONS. , ir.yls.tfo 113 Walnut street , Idne IKiNsi^ 1 *• [k «Ww"«. * *• ****** -C^SfiJSSP-sA 4 ® tane > CsptalaO.-Bakar. ' S^n£F i &“? J 0” JBV H.Borm. ,; 3,2P3 ionj». OflDtain CrSweST^ Th 2 RfiM%j N ’f£S“ni!S a *“ ThnrtdaT. Jnno A-HULM; °n XnendiT.Jtinead. aV.BL - .SgSMSE • Jof pomw beyond tentwra " euug h^W^SM^ inyBl -- ' jßßßdittb Delaware x PHILADELPHJA.-Richmond andjnor. ' FOLKBTEAMSHIP UNE. ■ “ -■ THROUGH FREIGHT AIR lAMB Try K?? connecting at Fortnnqnth and to Uynch. •, th^^ e^otoe 0 r iolll® 1 tok. .. 1V; ,;;...., WK.p.cs.YDßarcxi..*’- •W P PfIRTPR a. "t > .•' o’dort 4 A. B 4i VIA fIAVANA - Wednoeday, .Jilno.Bd,,at.B !■ Wfll .an FROM NEW OELEANB.VI* ’ c “4*jC),: Tun , 0 ? li ' »fso>clockP. * ' u * of Lading Blniod. and Paiiufl •old to ill points Month and West Jraaaago «c*et» WILLIAM L JAMES, GeneralAxenL CHARLES E._piLKS, Freight Agent, • ■ ~ No. 814 South Delaware arenas- o E£s£B&ir2!&" “* Mrt «**&&?£» dSsaaS^ S«ag«sS*Brtat Pftmwe toHavami;'Bso, cnßoney., No freiebt received alter Saturday ' For freight or panose, nonlvto' raorns w&-moN*Boin« ♦l4O North Delaware avm mfl, ■. ’•MfSftL' NOTICE. v qQjß*' ■ ■ „ FOR NEW YORK, / v • Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. ' ... EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. i T* lo | f ®S“. I K. o r. e ' le '' B ef the Lino wlllcommenceload. ingon BATLKDAY, Slet Inat. leavinkPaily, aa umiaL _; TUROUOH IN 'it HOURS. —Goods forwarded by an the Tdnca, going ont of New York-North, P aet and Wert—free of- conunia&on. ■ Freight received at our usual low rates.; . * - V . .v,Ui -1-. ~ _ WM P. CLYDE* CO.. 1 ' JAfl. HAND. Agent. l4 S ° Utll Wh " V “- PhU “ del ’ lJ «- i 119Wallitroet, cor,South,Kew Yorka NEW EXPRE3S LINE TOALBXANDKIAa Georgetown jmdWaahiiiiton* D.< Cw’vS Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with cott- = nectiona at Aler&ndria from the rnoct dfr&t route for Eyngibur^BrletoLKnOxvillft.ft tuhvillA,nalton im/ffh ff wstw. l v2Jf' a JJ?.."S?Sr*2 ftol p “»® tint whafr ebov MaTKet atroct, every Saturday at noon.' Freight received daily. WM; P. CLYDE & CO.. • « Sigh*** ‘tL / 'NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK.: VfAi; Raritan Canal-SwUhrara-- ‘Trmaßiiortotlon Company—Dewatch and; ,-Bwtenre Idnes.—The buelneas by thOeeTinea will bo re. romedOmand.nftertho wWch will bo taken on accommodating , terms.'apply to WM.M. BAIRD St CO.. 132 South lYharvoe. -aki'AfII!*DELAWARE■;. AND-■ CHESAPEAKE - fiSEgBQS Steam.; Tow-Boat ■■ Company.—BaSS ■,"" towed between Philadeipwa?Balttmd«v - ATOTICE.—THEAMERrCANaHIP‘ r THOMABHATt* iN ward.'- Strickland, Maafer, UTOwo&% now ' discharging nnder general order atßmith's whartjraboveb' HacojtTeeC) ConiJgneestrtUnleMO attend to th¥recep.- j ; « ; ]y|ONELIj_ VJ. .MONELL.-IN DIVORCE, C. P., ivA March Term, 1868, No. 34. - • .‘TO. WMvMONELIj— Sir: Please take : notice that the Court ites appointed MonteliusAbbottEsg.. Examiner" In tblacaae, And thathe will eit to discharge thedutiesof - hje appointment, at an adjourned meeting'thereof athi*' nfijce. No. 1£» South Slxthatreet, on Wednesday*, 10th or JnDc, I£6& at 10 o’clock A. M. Interrogatories have been ; filed, and yon aro at liberty to file cross-interrogatories.'or 2 appear and croac-exnmlne the witnesses.— - " WO>(RsgMt&o.j }A^g _ . ■ May 2s. 1668. V , vThe above notice ia given in consequence of an lCounty of Philadelphia Estate of JOHN G MILLER. —'J ho Auditor appointed by tlio Court to audit.Hottloand'■: fldjunt th»;.occdiirtr*fX>EOKGFHAliTALOTT* trfttor of wteto of JOHNi Gv MILLER, deceased, and.tor.;.* report distribution of the balance in the hnnda of the r accountant will meet too parties interefited. for the par- , poecof bia appointment on MONDAY*- the Bth day of June,lB6a nt4 o’clock, P. M., at N 0,120 SoufchSiithatreet,. in the city of Philadelphia. MONTE LIUS ABBOTT, ? • Auditor. ray26-tu,tb,e,ot* UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S OFFICE, EASTERN DISIRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. Piiii,,U)ELi , iUA,Ma>'26th. 1661 , This Is to give notice, that on the £)d day of May, AV D. 186& a Warrant in bankruptcy was issued against the evtatjt* of A RTJU UR HAYWaRLI, of Philadelphia.’in-the County of Philadelphia, and Btato of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on hlepwn Petition; that, the payment of any debts and ’delivery of any belonging to such Bankrupt, io him, or for hi* use,and the transfer cf any property by , him aro lorblddcn.by law; tbata ji (etinpof tub Creditors of the eaid Bankrupt, to prove tl cir debts, ailii to chooec one or more assignees of hip cstriiei wiU be vheld at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be bolden Philadelphia, vbefore WILLIAM Register, onths22dday of June; A. D. 1860, at 8# o’clocKP. M. • - ' y; P. C, ELLMAKT3R, ILL S. MarahaL ,«• Messenger. gySfrtu.Stg; 1868, IN JfJtaE, COURT OP COMMON PLEAS FOR Tj&E : X city and county of Philadelphia. -Notice is hereby given to all persona interested; i Jbeail--that the^Hon. the Judges of our said cQurt, hiv© . C® 4 *") appointed MONDAY, the 15th cf • June; A, D.* • 1868, atlOo’clock, M., forbearing theapplies tiou the following-Charter of incorporation, and unlets exceptional)© filed iLercto, the! enmo will bj ? allowed, viz.: •. . UicekelipbapelMetbodipt Episcopal /Church*in the city : i’.' of Philadelphia; : roySdtqStg ' ?•.: t • 1 N-' : COURT OP THE 'UNITED A States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—ln Bankruptcy,—At Philadelphia, ■ M&v 2, IS*SS, —''I he un dersigned hereby gives notico'of his appointment as as* eigote of OLIVER APPLETON, of PfcUadelpMn, In the county ofPhilndclphin and State Of Pennsylvania, within said District, ivho bas been, adjudged a baukruptupon his . own petition^by the said District Court. WM, VOGDES, Assignee* "TSiHjouth Sixth s root , : To the Creditors of tho Bankrupt . injl9tuatV EBT aTE OF'E: 11. BUTLER DECF.ASEDi“LETTERS testamentary upon tlie Instate of E. 11. BUTLER late of-Germantowu, deceas'd. .having been granted , by- t}u>.>.v Kegiater ‘T Wills of Philn"' ; :-; :;*:->■> :•<,>■;■' gflfpptjgff.aDjuaE,' XiECAIi NOXjIBEg. AA'V- 's’^i T