SEUSdBMPHIO SHMHiiEIi "CinKF Jcsnci: Ciiase IslnßlClimond;, . •RnroKTS of the California grain crop are fayor ablc in the cxpcfne. *" ’ Besatob Ilestensos has. gone to his State (Missouri) on a short visit. (jrx. Stosejian yesterday took formal com mand Of the Fitst Julitary Pi-.ikce Nai'oi.eos has left Paris on a visit to Baden. . •• . ■ , , The military preparations In Canada ja rQlnst the expected Fenian raid are very extensive and ate said to.hc very complete. / ■ ,-Ix POrto Rico, the mercantile house of Pet ro has failed, with liabilities' (principally American) of SGOO,OOO. ' ■ ' ; Two priests are in Toronto. Canada, from Algiers, r-cefcing relief for the famine stricken ■ Arabs. Thb Grand London has refused to bring an indictment against Governor Eyre, ■: of Jamaica. s \ •ft Nitnoo Giki. in M< xtod to poisonher family on Bund; :r fnther would not permit her to ithodist Church, he being s Baptist v- ... Despatches received by ournals from Abyssinia state ■ that t ieqched Scnafo with the rear of tbe cx, 1 May 24. Tho widow of King Theodoras is dead. . \ CnAiti.Es Saegeant, Esq.,; a. member of the Philadelphia Bar and a United States Commis sioner, appointed by Judge Cadwalador, died at Sergoantvllle, N. J., on May 30th,-of disease of tho heart . He was thirty-nine years old. Tim stoamcr Princess. With a cargo of govern ment property, sunk in the Missouri river, twenty-five. miles, above. Lexington, on Sunday night. Both vessel and cargo will, in all proba bility, prove a total loss. . ", Prominent citizens oi Dora Ann county, New Mexico, are petitioning General' Grant for a sufficient number of monhted troops to /.protect them from the Indians, who are murdering the people and plundering, the country,'; . Advices from Athens state/ that the represen tatives of foreign Powers in that city have for mally protested, against' the . admission of rep resentauves : from C.andia to, the Grecian Oham bers. ■. . ■ .. ..n/ , '-. The Senate, in Executive, session, after a de bate, 1 rejected the nomination of the Hon. Henry Stanbery as Attorney-General. It is unaefstood that hisrc-appointmehttbthotofiicewasopposcd by'Senators principally on the gronndof his hos tility to the reconstruction acts. The Department of State has’received from Mr -A. Morrill, acting consul in charge of the United States legation in .Costa Bica, a communication bringing to the notice Of the department the fact tbat.Costn Blca earnestly desires to'Open a new port at Nicoya, on the Pacific coast. ■ The Jeff. Davis trial will bo postponed until October, by agreement of counsel. Among the new witnesses summoned in theeaso ardGeherals Hartranft, Wilcox ohd Sharpe, of the Union army, and Generals Fitz Lee, Cooperand Gordon, of the rebel army. Barton N. Harrison, private secretary of Davis, is also on the witness lists General La Perone, of ,St. Domingo,Nasufid a proclamation "on-May 13th against President Baez.. Tho adherents of ex-President Cabral,;in tbe-sOuthern portion of St. Domingo, have also . taken the field, to the number of three thousand men, and are acting jointly', with La Perone against Baez, whoso position is insecure. The steamer Contoocook,' the Jlagship of the American Squadron, raid ashore while entering the harbor of Point-a-Petre, Gandaionpc. At the last accounts she was leaking badly. Two French vessels were along side, but their assistance was ineffectual, Tho pilot was arreßted, bnt was re ' leased the next day, the blame being laid on thg commander of the Contoocook, for carrying too , much steam, against the pilot's orders. Commissioners have left Hayti for Europe to tender tho’Preeidoncy to General Salomon. Re ports iu regard to President Salnave are contra dictory, Some-say he has left . the country, and others that he remain*, and is preparing for an other battle. Another-report says.he has been assassinated by his own troops. Dates from Caracas are to May 11. General RojOl, At the head of the revolutionists, had en tered Caracas. Eds officofs and partisans, fear ing treachery, subsequently fled, and large num bers had joined General Monagas. Fighting had not ended, and mnch bloodshed was expected. General Falcon had escaped to the Dutch Island of Oroba. ■. Tire English royal commission on the neu trality laws have made a report in favor of grant ing the executive authorities additional power to detain ships supposed to be intended for bellige rent purposes. They also recommend that the building, fitting out and manning of such vessels in British ports be declared a misdemeanor, and; that any ship built in Great Britain in violation of such law shall not be permitted-to enter any British port, and that their prizes, if brought within British jurisdiction, shall bo returned to their owners. The Bok. Henry Barnard, commissioner of the Department of Education, appointed unde an act of Congress, transmitted to both honses o Congress yesterday a series of general and spo ciol reports on colleges, schools, and department of science, applied to the industrial arts, aided bv national land grants; State normal-schools; and other institutions for tho training of teachers and schools, and schools of architecture, with il lustrations of buildings recently erected for schools in Borne of the principal cities of the conntry. The Convention of Superintendents of Amc-l-. can Institutions for the Insane began its annual session at the American House, Boston, yester day. The meeting was called to order, by Dr. Kirkbride, of the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Inßane at Philadelphia, president, and the min utes of the last annual session at Philadelphia were read by the secretary. Dr. John Curwen, of the Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital at Har risburg. The first subject considered was a pro ject for a general law determining the legal rela tions of tho insane apd their committal to asylnms. A draffof 6uch a law will be perfected. Several citizens of St. Louis, headed by Ben Debar, of Debar’s Opera House, on Monday tele graphed to the New York Clipper that persons there who wero at Cold Springs,: Indiana, on AVednesday last, testify, on oath, that about half past two o'clock Coburn came within half a mile of the ring. JohnDy Franklin approached him, bringing with him the sheriff.-- Johnny told tho sheriff to arrest Coburn. The sheriff replied that he had no writ, whereupon Franklin pro duced tho document from his pocket, and on that, whatever it was, tho sheriff took him away. Chief ,bf Police Ruffon,of Cincinnati, is ready to testify on oath that he was offered $l,OOO by Coburn’s friends to procure thc arrest of JlcCool. Indian iltoiri; The following hare been received at the Indian Department: Cheyenne, D. T., June 1,18G8.. Taylor, Commissiontr Indian A(f ait eluded a treaty with the Ogallillas Thirty-six chiefs and leading warrl Sot Red Cloud’s band, signei teen Minnechanjoe ehiefß anu 1. I now think there need be no fear ot difficulties. John B. Banborn, President Indian Peace Commissioners. lilobtii Platte, Neb., Junel—Charles E. Mix, acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, is just in from Laramie.'. There are some chiefs here to sign the treaty. There have been nojdepredations on the’rood for the last four weeks, and we think all will remain quiet opw ,on this line. John B. Sanuoiin, President Indian Peace Commission. Tin: Impeachment lnvestleatton. The Washington cprrcppondent of the Ledger telcgraphß (Jimcl) avfoljpws: Among the witncsses-Axamihed to-day by the Impeachment Committee were Measra. Cornelius Wendell, of this city; J. T. Worthington, of Cin cinnati; Hon. E. M. Webster, Collector of Cus toms at Baltimore, and Col. Cooper, late As sistant Secretary of the Treasury. From the ac count of the testimony by these witnesses it ap • pears that nothing new was developed with re gard to the alleged purchase of votes of Senators. The evidence of Collector Webster was nearly all ilative to the raising of a fand for paying off -tb<6 ; President a expenses ior attorneys' fees. • This was brought out ijpon questions of Mr. Butler as related by r Webster. ; It appears that witness, baying learned it was proposed to raise a fiindifor' the purpose stated; in the several large eities,dumself headed a list of 'subscribers in Baltimore, composed of three or four Federal officers and about twenty leading merchants of that city; that the entire sum raised was twenty five hundred dollars,which waß paid over to CoL Cooper and added to fifteen or t wen tv thousand dollars then already sent from New Fork and; Philadelphia, and afterwards distributed among _the Preddcßt’s/connscl / L The Death, of Mr.' Buchanan. The following order relative tothe death of ex - President Buchanan was issued yesterday from ■ ijbe Executive Department: >, , ->■ ■ •’ ■ The .President, with deep regret, annonnccs to the people of the United States the decease,'at Wheatland, Pennsylvania, on the.lst last., of his honored predecessor;-James Buchanan. ■■ This event will occasion modrnlng in the na tion for the loss of an cminont citizen and honored- public servant As, a mark of. respect .’lor his memory. it is ordered that tho Executive Department be immediately placed in .mourning, and all business bo suspended on the day of the funeral. : If la farther ordered that' 1 the/ War and Navy Departments cause Bui table military and naval honors to be paid on this occasion to the memory of the Illustrious dead: 1 ..■-.■■■ Andrew Johnson. Senatorial Gonrtesy in Cornier Times. General Blair, : }ri Wei speech at • the unveil-, ihg of the Benton stsitue last week, said -. “Benton belonged to the generation of statesmen which followed the founders of the government. When he entered Congress, Monroe was still. President, and some, few of the framers of the Constitution were mem bers Of thti Senate and . HoubA He under stood anffadinired the form of government which these men had assisted in making, and regarded them with a pro found veneration which extended to all and embraced those who belonged to the Federal! school of polities as well as those , who be longed to the Democratic school to which ho was himself attached. x Nothing could better exemplify Ms to these men than the account he gives it) a ietter .tO his wife of. the ‘reproof’administered-to him by Mr. Rufus King, of New YoriqJ Hd had made a speech in reply to some member, and bad spoken with force and animation. ‘When, it was over (he says in his letter), Mr. King, of New York, eame and sat dpwhs in a-chair by me and took hold of my hand and said that he would speak to me as a father—that! had great powers, and that he felt a sincere pleasure in' seeing me ad vance and rise in the world, ana that he would take the liberty of warning me against on effect of my temperament when heated by opposition; that under those circumstances I - - took an authoritative manner, and a look and a tone of defiance, which Sat ill upon the older members, and advised me to moderate my'manner.’ ‘This,’ says Benton, ‘ was real friendship, enhanced by kindness Of manner, and had its effect’ Twenty years afterwards' Benton met two sons of Rufus King in pon gress, and he relates, ‘that he was glad to let them both see the sincere_ respeot he had for the memory of their father? - ’*'' The ArfßoXtHiNg Masonic Celebration.— The prcparationaflor the corner-stone laying of the Masonic ,Temple are progressing with con siderable enthusiasm. The 21th of June will be one of tho notable days ir. the history of Masonry in this countiy, in which no less than seven thou sand-members will participate. The procession will be formed on Broad street, below Chestnut,' and be in depth two persons. The route will be down Chestnut, passing the old hall, where the members of the Grand Lodge will fall into line; then moving np Seventh to Arch, out Arch to Broad, passing np the east side ot Broad until the'rear of tho line has passed en tirely clear of the site of the building; then coun termarch south on the west side of Broad Btreet to tho ground upon which the ceremonies will take place. The dress to bewprn has already been described in a former notice In, tho Bulletin. , The oration on the occasion will be delivered by the B. W. G. Master, Richard Vaux. ’ In tho afternoon a grand banquet, in commem oration of the event, will take place at the Acade my 1 of Music, which will be expressly arranged for ihe purpose,provision being made to seat 1,000 persons, to which number the cards of admission nave been limited, ten dollars being fixed as the price. Music, toasts, speeches, &c., will form tho programme. It is expected that many distinguished Masonic visitors from abroad wifi bo .present to participate in the festivities. St. John’s Lodge, ot New York,will attendin a body, bringing with them the Bible which General Washington used on the occasion of his inaugu ration as the first President of the United States. Efforts are also being made to procure the use of the gavel which was used at the laying of tho cOrner-stone of the Capitol at Washington. New Music.— Mr, C. W. A. Trumpler, No. 926 Chestnut street, has published the following new music by, the popular composer, A. Raffelin. ‘‘A ballad" for soprano, with piano accompaniment; words by Mr. J. E. McCauilay. “Duet" for 6dprano and bass; and “Eaflelln’s Dream." These are all creditable compositions and cannot fail to prove popular. Special Meeting of Select Council.— At three o’clock yesterday afternoon Select Council assembled for the purpose of considering Common Council bP's, and tbo following were concurred In: . Reeolm ion to authorize the opening of Tilton street from Emory to Huntingdon street. Resolution to authorize the tramwaylng of Julia street. Resolution to change the place of voting In the Ninth Division of tho Eighteenth Ward. Resolution to authorize the paving of Oxford street from Eighth to Tenth. ' Resolution to authorize the paving of William street from Bath to Melvale street. Resolution to authorize the grading of the ap proaches to the bridge over the Commuting Railroad, on Fifth street. Resolution to authorize the repaving of Eighteenth street, Delaney Place, Ninth ana Dauphin streets. Resolu’ion to change the place of voting In tlfe Second Division of the Sixth Ward. Resolution to authorize the macademizing of Ve nango street. Resolution to approve the sureties of William Cremp & Sons. , Resolution to discharge the Committee on Finance from the consideration of a resolution relative to an increase of salary of Mayor. Resolution to transfer a certain itein of appropria tion 10 the Superintendent of Trusts. Ordinance to refund to William M. Cooper certain taxes paid by him. Resolution to authorize the grading'of Sixty-fifth, Bodine, Oxford and other streets. Resolution of instruction to the Building Inspec tors. Resolution to meet in joint convention on June 4. for the purpose of electing police magistrates. &c. - Ordinance making an appropriation of $847.10 to the Department of Surveys. Ordinance making an appropriation of $904.(19 to ' duo for the erection of the Eleventh ton House, and jn to authorize the grading, curbing and he footways-an Thirty-olghth street. Heal Estate, Stocks, Ac.—Messrs, Sons gold at the Exchange, yesterday noon, the following stocks and real estate, viz: Two story brick dwelling, Ho. 23 Ashland street, $1,050.00; frame dwelling, Ho. 813 North Fifth street, subject, toj a mortgage ofsBuo and a gronnd renpof 8232 a year. 82.900,(0; ground rent of 8232 a yeary 84.300.00; val uable coal lands, Luzerne County, Pa., $50,000.00; three-story brick dwelling, southeast corner eleventh and Evangelist streets, §2,150.00; three-story brick dwelling. No. 657 NorthBenth Btreet, 85,200 00; val uable oil and timber lands, Wirt County, West Vir ginia, $1,700.00; modern three-story brick residence, tilth stable and coach house, 1425 Poplar street, 30 icet front, 100 feet deep, §14,500.00; valuable lot gd- , jolniug the above, 30 feet front, 100)tf fe., lUQSoathDelawaro arena* y * CITY BUJUUESTIN. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN -PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY" JUfIE 5',,1868. « r BTiEMErPS nmniaiiue soom : FINE DRESS SHIRTS ; • / AND-:: i .. GENTS’ NOYEEiTIES. , J. W. SCOTT & CO,; 814 Chestnut Street,. Philadelphia, •* Four doors below Continental Hotat , •: - mMimwtf - PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Order. for theaeeelebrstedShlrta supplied tromaUj . brief notice.. ,r Itentlemen’s FornisMng Goodii Of tote atvlea In fcdl variety. WINCHESTER & CO., CHESTNUT. Gentlemen’s Fine FmrnisMng Goods. BfCHABD EAYItE. ■ . No. 68 N. Sixth Street, below Aroh, ~, Invite. attention to hla Improved Shoulder Seam Pattern BhM, Which for eue and comfort cannot be aorpassed. It rive* universal aatisfoctlon for neatness of . at .on the BREAST, comfort in the NECK and esae on the BBOULDEBB. - :It is made cnttroly by hand, with 1 the-beat workman ■sSao* anterior quality of KID GLOVES, at No. 68 N. 81XTH Street, Ehila... ~ ... .mhlSSm v' GENTS*. TATENTfIFRINp AND BUT - r /vSy toned Over Gettera, Cloth, Leather, whlta 1,1 - Iv TSf- enA ltWium f.lh(WH'Cloth IDI 1 ' Velvet Leaahwai alto made to order . ; aaSr .M. hVGMravFDBNISHING OOTDB, every deaoriotlon, “Ibl atreet, comer of Ninth. 'The beat KMGlevea ■ “ mHV T”rS ~ RICHBLDBKFBB’B BAZAAR. nolf-tfi OPEN IN THE) EVENING, HKH FUBUCATIOIOs JJEW BOOKS THIS MORNING. FOLLY AB'TI’ FUEB. jSfspicy new Book. By . Fannt Autliorof “Fern Leave*.” Arc. Price 81 60 A superb new . noveVfrom the 'French of Madame George Sand, authorof VConßuelo," 0c.............. H 5 FAIRFAX. A new novel, bpJorm Esteh Cooite, author of “Surrey of Eagle's Nest.".. 1 V 5 MALBROOK, A new American Boinanco. DREAM. A charming new uovol 1 76 BEHIND THE SCENES; or WHITE-HOUSE REVELATIONS.- The great sensational dlsclo-,, Bure. By Mrs. Kxouley.. f aOO HE ADLESS HORSEMEN. New Novel. By Matne Reid. .....; 1 76 -NONSEftSE, A laughable book. By “Brick” Pome roy. 159 SENSE. A book for hearts nnd*hands. By “Brick” PoiiEitoy. iUufltratea..... 1. 1 50 CAPT. MAYNE REID’S WORKS. IB vols.' lUufl tinted.. 1 75 Thesebooke are-beautlfnllv bound—sold every vrhero and sent by mall, pontage Je3-w&s4tt.. , * Publishers, New York. riIOUBLY FALSE, U DOUBLY FALbJE. MRS.' ANN S. STEPHENS’ NEW BOOK. MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS’ NEW BOOK. SECOND EDITION NOW READY. AND OTHER WORKS published this bay and FUR sale by T. B. PETERSON fi BROTHERS, 806 CHESTNUT ST. DOUBLY FALSE. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, author of “Fashion and Famine,” die. Complete in one laifed duo decimo volume. Price 81 75 in cloth, or $1 50 in paper cover ■ • - ■ j :■■ ■• ■ MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS'OTHER WORKS. Doubly False $1 BOlThe Heiress.... $1 BO The Soldiers’' Orphans. 1 50|Fashion and Famine... I 60 Silent Struggles 1 50/Mary Dement.,.. 1 60 The Wife’s Beciet 1 60 The Gold Brick. ....... I 60 The Rejected Wife 1 60lTho Old Homestead.... 1 60 . -The above ard in paper cover, or in cloth, price $3 each. PERILS OF ENGLISH PRISONERS. By Charles . Djrktliß. Price 83 cents. QUENTIN DURWARD. By Sir Walter Scott Being the ttixteenth volume of Petersons’ new edition of “The Waverley Novels,” to. be completed in twenty-six weekly volumes, at Twenty cents each, or Five Dol lars for a complete set and cent post-paid everywhere. All books published are for sale by ub the moment they are i»ucd firm the press, at Publishers' prices. (Jail in perßOi, or eend for whatever books you want, to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 806 Chestnut street, Philada., Pa. JLST READY—BINGHAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR— New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for the Use of Schools. With exercise* and vocabularies by William Bingham, A. Superintendent of the Bingham School. ' The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teacher* * andiriendsof Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination ef the same, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price $1 60. Published by And for sale toy Booksellers generally. Lectures.— A now Course of Lectores,aa delivered at th» New York Museum of. Anatomy, embracing the sub- Jeeta: Howto live and what to live for; Youth. Matoritj and Old Age: Manhood generally reviewed; The cause oi indigestion*' flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Socket volumes containing these lectures will be for warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of fotn stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 85 School street. Boa ton. feisty? Books bought, sold and exchanged a'j JAMEB BARR’S. 1105 Market street, FhlTa. felO-D .a, PEATEH» AMP STOVES. BALTIM O R E UEPBOVED BASE BURNING FIRE-PLACE HEADER MAGAZINE ▲KB IL I. U M*! HATING DOORS The most Chcerfukand Perfect Heater in Use. To be had, Wholesaleand Retail, of i. S. CLARK, 1008.MtABKET SWEET. mylSml ■A- THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS. jfrTl Late Andrew, b Dixon, £nf No. ISM CHESTNUT Street, Phfladelphla, «C Opporito United State. Mint, Manufacturer, of LOWDOWN, PARLOR, CHAMBER. AndotherltßATES, For Anthracite, Bitaminou. and Wood Fir*, WABM.AIB^EjRNACE3. For WarmlngPobUc and Private Bnlldlntr, BEQISTEES, VENTIIIATOEB, CHIMNEY CAPS, COOKING-HANGES, batiPboileeb. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 'CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. . PLAISTED * McCULLIN, Ho. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, Bole Retail Agents for Coxe Brother. & Uo.'. celebrated Crete Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Bock Mountain Vein. Thio Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam, for Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, &c. It is also unsur passed as a Family Coal: Orders left at the office of the Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive per proeipt attention. Liberal, arrangements made with ,manufacturers using a regular quantity. mylsimta KEUBEN HAAS. ~ ~T~. A. C. FRTTfr ' TTAAS A FETTER.COAL DEALERS, JO. N. W. COB. NINTH AND JEFFERSON STB., n.n92P..9 1 i. , ' nn ' 1 a constant supply of LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COALS, from tbeTrest Minos, for FamSE Factory, and Steam Purposes. , au!4 ly s. masom limits. rOHnp. snun THE UNDKKSIGNED INVITB ATTENTION TO 1 their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locnrt Mountain Coat which, with the preparation given by us, we think cannoi be excelled by any other CoaL f Office, Franklin Inrtitute Building, No. 15 8. Seventh street t ' ■ JBINES & BHEAFF. laltutf Arch street wharf. Bchnvikfn.-. SL r kI)BMAHTELB. The lar«Bt aeaortmentand thebeat finiahed Enameled B).ate mantels: Aiaor warm-air tui&AnEa. RANGES, HIGH andLOWboWN GKATES. Manufactured and for sale by -s'..: W. A. ARNOLD, ' 1305 Chestnut street* Iylectw flv . _• jSJ ORTON'S PINEjAPPLE Orl' —:eeBe.-iou boxes on (knlaignment. Lauding aud for bale by JOS. B RVSSIER & CO.. Agents for Norton 6 Elmer* tlttSouth Delaware Awnue. ■ DOUBLY FALSE. DOUBLY FALSE. E. H. BUTLER & C 0„ 137 South Fourth street. Philadelphia. au2l COAX. AMD HOODi SLATE MANTELS. AMERICAN ACADEMY OE MUSIC. 8, W. cornerßroad and Locust Streets. : PHIJLIP PHIL.LIPS‘S GRAND FiIKEVEIiL cdsCEBT, Monday- liveiiina, Jtmo ; IBQS. Sale of Ticket? to commence on MONDAY. June Bth, at P o’clock, at Trumpier’a Music htoic, '.Uti etieetnut atreet. HESEIIVED BEATS - -...*1 00 UNKEbEKVED BEATS 60 • To commcucent 8 o’clock. - •■ ■ ■ Ho Is file Jolmß, Gough tf Song. jeltfi MERIC AN ACADEMY OF ■ D1RECT0R. ......... ........... - J.GRAU 1 ADELAIDE hi STORrS F ARE WELL- . _ ■. SEASON: uF FOUR-NIGHTS and TWO MATINEES. ■MONDAY, Juno B—for tho Hrattimo—Oamolettl’a cele brated Drama. 80H TEBESA (SISTER. TERESA); Or, ISAHEEEA SuAREZ. . . TUESDAY. June 9— MAHIE ANTOINETTE.. - ■ • ■ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Matinee fat 1-SOP. •TFRiSA tuursday-elizabeth. QUEEN.OF enOladn. FKII AY—Bencfit-of Mme. lilatori—MAßY, STUART. BA 1 lilt DAY—Matinee at I—MAiUE ANTOINETTE. ■ ; Admlwion for Evenings and Matinees, 81. Reserved Boats, 60 conta extra.* Family Circle, 60 ccnta. Gallery. S 5 cents. Seata.can bo eecurod at Trtimjilor’e Music Store, Chestnut at., and at the Academy of Alualc. je3-6tj ATEW TiIEATRE- / ■:< ' GREATEST ATTRACTItiN OF THE BEASON. HUMPTY DUMPTY'A HiT! PEOPLE DELIGHTED! ■ Tiio A ge, Horth American, Telegraph , £>( tain Boarding at a farm house, on Pennsylvania Cen tral Railroad. lor further information, apply at No. 905 , street. _ je3-6t* ' WEAVER &, CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTOR* '■ NOW IN FULL OPERATION. Norll N.WATER andffl N. DEL. aven BqocEßiEg,nqi;oK3. dm. : ... Bedding in the RuralriMricts. We aro prepared, m heretofore, to euoplf families at their country rcUdences wtth orcry description of - ' " FINE GROCERIES, TEAB, 40, &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. . Corner Eleventh end Vine Streets. URBANA WINE COMPANY. HAMMONDSI'ORT (NEW YORK) ’ CELEBRATED ■ IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE, A pure and delicious Wine. tmßurpmded. iu quality and price. For sale by the Agent, ■, -r 1 : - JAMES R. WEBB,. . ji3B B. E. corner WALNUT arid EIGHTH Street* TBBESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN Kb. > CANS AT SC r cent, per can, Green • Coro, Tomatoos, Peas.alsc French Pen, and Mushrooms, instoto and tor sale at COUSTY’B East End Grocery. No/ US; Booth Second street ■■ ■' ' ~ r ., HAMB. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. - JOHN Steward’s justly celebrated Hama and Dried Beet, and Beef Tongues: also the belt brands of Cincinnati Hama For sale by AL F. BPILLIN. N, OLD FABHIONED V V gugarHetue Molasses by the gallon, at CAUSTICS East End Grocery,No; 118 Bonth Second Street. t XTEW YORK PLUMS. PITTED . CHERRIES, VIE. is ginla Pared Peaches, Dried Blackberrles. ln store and for sale atCOUSTY'S Bait End Grocery, No. U 8 Sdnth SecondBtreet SPECIAL, NOTICES. •SS- REV. HERRICK JOHNSON. D. D„ WILL BB **•' Installed pastor of the First Presbyterian Churcn, Washington Square,.on Thutsday Evening, Jane 4, at 8 o’clock. Rot. Dr. Humphrey will preach the sermott. _ Rev Sir. Barnes will give tho charge to the Pastor, and Rot. Dr. Shepherd to the people. jc3 3t* CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE. . ( v , ,Pmi.AT)i:r.rmA,May\S3,l3®. NOTICE— I The attention of holders of Cemt’cxtes nf Lo»n. "city of Philadelphia.” ia called to the following ordinance of Councils,', approved the. ninth day of Slav, 1888: • : . , ■ “Skctiow 1. Tho Select and Common Councils of the City ol Philadelphia do ordain. That tho’ City Treasurer shall be required, oncrnionth Prior to the first day of July next, to give notice to tho holders of Certificates of City 1-oan, by proper advertisement in tne daily newspapers, that they will ho required to present said certificates >o tho City Treasurer atthe time the interest on said certi-' licates shall be paid to them. And when presented as aforesaid the City treasurer Is directed to make registry of .aid,certificate, In a book provided for that purpose.” This ordinance w»U bo strictly adhered to. * No interest paid trnlcta the certificates are produced for rC, fo avoid delay at the payment of this July interest, holders of cci t'ficatea of city loanare requested to present them at this office for registry, on and alter June 8,1869. JuSEFII.N. VEIKBOL, mySOJjyl . • ; City Treasurer. • , tea- OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH LUZERNE war RAILROAD COMPANY, NO. S 3) WALNUT STREET, PiuunixFnu. May 36, Ifxß A Special meeting of the Stockholders of the Lehigh Lucerne Railroad Company will bo held at their office on' SATURDAY, June 13. at 11 O’clock A. JL. for the purpose of rcuelderiojt and acting upon an agreement for consoli datingthe said Company with-tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.* ■■ • * - The Transfer Books will be closed on and after Juno 1. EDWARD ROBERTS. Jr.. myiSTw th6t • Treasurer., THE.ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holders of the Artesian Oil and Mining Company will bo held at the office ot tho Company.’No. 136 South Third street, on THURSDAY next, J nne 4th, at 11 o’clock A. M. An election will be held for hve Directors, to servo the ensuing year. - my23-th m w-3t" tSf BATCUELttK'BHAIR DYE.—THIS SPLENDID ***' Hair Dye In tho best in tho world; the only i: ae nnd perfect Dye: harmless, reliable. iMtantnuoous: nudlzap pcintmenttno ridiculous tints; remedies tiio illcJTects of bad dye.; inTißor.tes and leave, the bair aof ; and - beau tiful, black dr brown. Bold by all Druggists and Perfu mer*. and properly applied at BATCHELOR'S WIG FACTORY. 16 popa street, ti. Y. ' apt-W.fim.B9t • EMPIBE COPPER COMPANY.—THE ANNUAL •**' Meeting of tho Stockholders of- tho Empire Copper Company will be held at the office of the Company, No. 3M walnut street/ Philadelphia,’ on FRIDAY, June sth, 1863, at 13 o’clock. IL, for tho election of Director*, ana for any other business that may legally corns before the . meeting.' • April 30,1668. 1 ‘ M. B. HOFFMAN, - myl*t,jesi Secretary,' DIVIDEND NOTICJEB. jb»» OFFICE OF THE RELIANCE INSURANCE CO.. Of Philadelphiaf No.BoB Walnut tirw}L , . PniLApjanua, June I,lBtsl Tho Board oE Dlrcctora Company of Philadelphia” have tbla dag declared a divi, deed of (4) Four percenter thepasfcßlx Months,'payable to the Stockholders or their legal rcpreaentallvea on de-. m and, free of taxes. THUS. (3. HILL, Je2,10t5 • •• .. * Secretory; r Mg* PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURER’S DEPARTMENT, PHinAnixpinA. May 2,1868. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDER*: The Board of Di rector* have this day declared a seml-aunual Dividend of Three Per Cent* on the capital stock 1 of the Company, payable in cash, clear of National and State taxes, and a further dividend of Five Per Cent, payable in stock On and after May 80. • - Blank powers of attorney, for collecting dividends can be obtained at the office of the Company; 239 South Third street* THOMA&T. FIRTH, my2-30t Treasurer. POLITICAL Nonces. ggsr THE REPUBLICAN' VOTERS RESIDING w within the Seventh Division of the Third Ward, will meet at tho Precinct House. N. W. corner of Eighth and Catharine streets, on.TbESDAY, tho,9th day of June, bi tween tho hours of four,and eight o’clock, for the Surpoec of electing Delegates to the various Convention.** esignAted in Rule; Five, adopted for the government of the Union Republican Party of the city of . Philadelphia, April 13?. 1868. By order of Executive 'Commute* and Election Officers* \ • je2-6t* (BACHINEBI. IKOH, Ab. FOUNDRY^ 430 WASHINGTON Aveuug^hUadelphla, 3TEAM ENGlNE3^llgJ*undLowft , c*surc .Horizontal Vertical, Beam, Oscillating. Blazt and ComlihFump BoAerS—Cyltoaer, Flue, TubiUar, Sic. ' ' ■ . . STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmytliand Davy .tyles, and ol alltlzes ,■ t ■ CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o- ■ ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron/ for refineries,’ watei, oil. Ac. - f - _ ■. . ■ >. GAS MACHINERY—Suoh as Retorts, Bench Ca*tlnga Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar , rows, Valves, Govern.rs. Ac. ’ ’ ’ 1 ■ . SUGAR MACHINERY~-Such as Vacuum Pans ana •Pmpps, Dof ecatoraßone Black Filters, Bit ners, Wash . era and Elevators; Bag Filters, Bugar and Bone Black - Cars/fic. . . Solo manufacturers 61 the following specialties: _: in Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright'S Poteni Variable Cutoff Steam Engine* In Pennsylvania, of BhawdtJustlco’a PatcntDead-Stroki Power Hammer. • ■ In the United States, of Weston’s Patent Belf-centeriui and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine Glass it Bailors improvement on Asplnwall ftTWoolsey't Bartol's Patent Wronght-Iron Retort Ltd. ' i Stratum's Drill Grindmg Rest, u , Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting np of R» . fineries for working Sugar or Molasses, i ; COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING. Brazleps Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, cou stantly on hano and for sale by HENRY WXNSOB A CO., No. South Wharves, : v ' • ■■■■■; VTO. X GLENGABNOCK SCOTCH BIG IRON, FOR 'IV salein lots to suit/purchasers, from 1 store and to ar lve. -PETEK WIUGHT & SONS. < mvls*tf* >v> t: 115 Walnut street ? GAN Jt'IXTCKES. / VAB FIXTUBE , MEBRILL A vT THACKARA, No. 718 Cheßtnutßtfeet, tnattufaeturen of Gas Fixtureb, Lampc* dtc,V &c.» Would call the attention of the public to their large, and elegant assortment of Gat Chacdeliere, Pendants, Brackets. Ac. They also Introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend 1 to extending, ottering and repairing gas pipea * All work warranted... -:r-’ u ;.\- AND BUY YOUR- GAS-FIXTURES FROM L vAHkirk - & MAESHAtL . No. 913 Arch street. ■fTANKJRK & MARSHALL, NO. 913 ARCH STREET. » manufacture and keep all styles of Gas-Fixtures and Chandeliers. •- - Also, reflnlsh old fixtures, r j e - i . TT AN KIRK & MARSHALL. NO. 913 ARCH. STREET, - --V-'glve special attentlonto fittlngup Churches. Pipe run at. the lowest rates, / ■ .1 Bronzes, at No. m Arch sfreeh-^ r* OLD, 1 GILT AND ELECTRO ;BILVgR-_PLATEr vT Gaa-Fixtqres. atiVANKJCRK; No 01 ARworkluarahteea’ i to rive satiafaptiom^ Gr*t-cissa workmen employed- teo-flt n w >inl v... THrALNUTS AND ALMONDS.—NEW GROP GRENO. J W bloWalnuta and Paper Shell’Almonds, for .aleby J. B. BUSSIEB& lO9 Bouth Delaware aveaua. KpH ULBs FQ R SALE. /,THELAROE AND ELEOAtnf' FRENCH STONE STORE 121 «I, fiiiJU Id tlir tridiiVuriisianaor. wiiha architectural irout, V KO. 418 AKCIJ ST. This is one of Jbo mwt con'tpicuoui and admirably located l)urlnes»eqiilCisin Phll,dalrht»; one whieoJroin 'its kdaptatfon to either manufacturing ormorcantllo nur. loses, tend toe high clam of impioycmenti now in conteui. plat),n in lie iniuiedlnte vicinity, will probably lie tsdrta slixi.lhuir;(/ifii (m nears. i;' ■ftimn Do purchased for ? i.i:-:c f ; Vf - ■■ rf .!*.’<•* ■ ', Leas t!iiari X3al‘' Bouth Eighth street. " ■’ NEW CATALOGUES GIVEN GRATIS ifirtN. JgtalnlggfnU parriciilani of a great variety cf.f^Sls. countryaMtti*mtdenceef.oforea. tttua.’.hotelii &c ah sizes and prices, situate in PhllsdelpEia and itsvieinl ty, and throughout-the States of Esmuylvnnlo, Now Jersey, Delaware,Maryland. Virginia. AfiL All wßUlng>o to BALE-THE" THREE STORY Bit’CK Dwelling, with ba,eroent, No. 1413 Wainut itreet. immedlaleroteet.iongtven > j Apply to the Pennsyl vania Life Insurance ana Trust Company No. 304 Walnut streetri 1 ' ■- *‘* . v • ‘--y ; • les tf -for sale or to RENT-FURStsneD¥6u TCae^ 1 ” ; tet &- ®_CAPE ISLAND 4XVTTAGE FOR SALE OB ? eD wieh cjach.house, stable. > ice-house (tilled). : and well . shaded, exteusive uousia» for o&lo or to let to effejitoßf. jei 6t} "u Mr FOR .BAI THBELSTOBV Brick DweUlng, back buildings and lot of ground. No. IfiJSßacoatrect InunedlatcpoMCision given. - Apply to ....... . . A. U. CA'iVEIt&CO. ; *,.- S,W.cer,offiluthanilßlihert streets* M„for s ale-a very desirable farm at liadd cfield, Ntw Jersey. 133 acres nf lai d good dtvcUln* home, new barn, turea tenant house,, a mill-property with good water power, and rely fine ’bade trees. Land in‘high slate of cultivatted. Apply to ,■ „ ' : C. il. AH. i’IMUIKHEID. ■ 1 Jei-lOt ’ . * HA South Sixth atreeL M FOR BALE.—a COUNTBf SKAT CONTAINING ieu acres of land, handsomely located In Ciicltca ham township, on Chureh Road, 'A mile from Abington Btatlom on North l’ennsylyania JUUroud. Double Stone Dwelling. Stabling, and all necessary out buildings. J.M.GUiMiIBY dt SONS; iCB-Walout Street M. FOR .SALE—A HANDSOME- FOUR-STORY brick retidence, wiili marble drerings, three-,iofa* x ! doublo back bulldlngs-ea Ira convenience! and lot l~.il feet dejpto » street, sliuate on thoeoatlieldc of Arch elicit west of Twentieth street J. M. GUM MKT * nu.NS. ■- as Walnut etfeet. I m.AT WOODBURY, N. J.-A DESIRABLE ECBL denco, lately put in completeorder for the owner’s UiO; baa 13 rooms, all modern mail in thorltj ierideneea; luge garden, fi by ito feets.stable, sanlage-hcme. &c,:foreslebn-eatT terms, excitange for city wcprrtT,. J. FREDERICK L&T. 133 Walnr.t street. Fhlladelpßla. ~ mjiS-tf /OR NEW AND BEAUTIFUL RESI. m-y dtree in new block No; 82® Sentts neventeeuthstreet, aOJ.hetwccn Spruce.and ftijA Is just iicluhed.AUd will be sold. Inquire of C.. B. Wright, 1631 Spruce, or 1U South Third street ? ' mylS-tf Art ,/OR SALE OR TO LET—IfANO3OME STONE QUO Redden to. Jutt buMi.wilh htlfanacre of ground, at Mount Airy, Chestnut lilll Italh oad. ltent*B7S. ‘ Applv to AMTIKDG. BAKr.K. . my»iat* -. No.'SR) cheatnutstreet FOB SAT E OR 10 LET AT IIRANCHTOWN.- A Country Seat for a small family. Stone House, ** fitted for summer and Frame Haro anil 6 .sciesoflapd. Inouire of C..W. WHARTOX.next to primlse*. immediate pcssearion. mySUCt* to FOB BALE—A InKAUTIFCri, RESXDENCnT«»ir .■K on the River Bank, in tbohpper pan of Bovorly,®® *-*N. J- containing ono swrp, extending to Warren street’ The house ft large and convenient.; inde haUin minutes* walk of steamboat or railroad. Apply on the premises, or to WM. RAIN, No. 10 North Fourth sheet. *■B3. 'FOR, S ALE.-TIIE HANDSOME THREE-STORY , BH3 LwelUuft Na. 925 Pine street ? built Ini the best , mannor, , All modern Improvements . Also, tho desirable three story duelling. No. SlB North - Seventh street, wlth^»ll modern Improvement*. IjnmMi.ts po,. wsslon for both. Apply to COPPUCK 9: JORDAN. 433 Walnut street,- - ' myi-’7 tf *n AECII STREET-FOP. SALU-AN ELEGANT lEj brown steoeltcsldonee, • built In a superior msnner. Aim wlth-ercrv sonvcnlecce. and lot aafcet front by 160 feet deep toaSOfsetwide street, situate on the south ride, ttert of Eighteenth. J. M. GUMAIbY & SONS, 6(2 Walnut.frett. ■ 1, - «» CAPE MAY COTTAOK FOR BALE; CONTAIN- Bajng 7 rooms: eligibly located on York avenue.. Will be rented If cotrolo Ifurnishod) for tho summer sea cop-ForpartlcuUn! addresaM. 0., tbijoliice. iui6-tf{ iu*r, with every eepveniejuce. ana lotSO feet front by DS feet deep. Situate in the most desirable part of Wcat rhiad’a* Grounds,well sh aded and.' Improved with choice ehrubbery*- J. M* GUMMEY A SUNti, 508 Walnut atreet 48 FOR SALFrrAV XMDDERN BRICK RF9JDENCE ' —Haudfomely ' Furni?hed^ ! buitt and ' finished throughout to a enperior maimer, with extraconve ub ncca; five foot wide tida yard. ond .in perfect order; ritual© on Nineteenth!etyccC abpve. Aiph-, J-SLGLM MKY & SONS, 608 Walnut gtrccfcw - 4su 'WALN UT STtHBET-r-WKST'PHILADELRHIA. BSS —For^6nlo-ThellaDdiomcDrosyn,Btoiie Residence*/ *-*• hrat finished; furnished With every convenience; eituate Nop. 3437 and 3439 Walnut street J.M, GUMMEY SONS,'SOB Walnut Btreet ; LOT& I’ Large lot3Vai*hlngton avenue and Twenty-third sL Three lotf W.S.fFrnnklln* above Poplar. . Firo let* B. S; Eighth; above Fop Ur. I*ot E. B. Twentieth, below Spruce at. - Lot E. S. Franjtiord road* above Huntingdon. 'Applvt COFPUOK A JOItPAN, 433 Walnut qt* mr27tf fKt» «EM». STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STREET, TO LET. APPLY AT BANK OK TKE EEPUBLIC. myltf ... ; TO RENT Tlic First Floor* (Back) ' 6F.TUE < . NEW BTTIiIiETIN BUILDING, No.; 607' Chestrmt Street, (And 6C4’Jayne Stroetp’ .’ Inquire in the Publication Office of the Bulutix uny2Btll . . , ’ ~ - ’ TO RENT AT GERMANTOWN—A FURNISHED House, with Btabling, and overy modem convenf. eneo, either for five months or a yoar. Apply’ to W. C. HENSZEY, 737 Market street ’ ’>36i- *ea TO RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES AND (6:1: Rooms, on first and second floors of No: 613 Ghsstnnt Adt#street. - • . • , Large four-story Brick Dwelling, N. W. comer of Pine and Eighte.bth streeta • , , Modem Residence, No. 313 North Twentieth street J. M. GUMMKY & SONS, 668 Wahuflstrcet *C- TO LET.-A COUNTRY PLACE, THREE MILES Hi: from the city, with six acres.-good^house,-shade. Atw fruit garden, grapo-honso, Btoblcs. &c., and’ every convenience, and psurilyfumishe A • aplS’w a tf} - :V; . B. B. COMEGYS. TO RENT-IN WEST PHILADELPHIA,. A FUR- Kip nlshod houßß. No; 4107 Walnut street* Immediate al* possession glven< Apply on promises. 103,31* gOA TO BENT FOB THE BUMMER.-A FURNISHED HI;;;; Cottage on Price »treet, Germantoim. Ternis moae rate.; Address ’’At-W.’t’Western NaLßank: jo33t TO RENT—A'DESIRABLE STORE ON SOUTH Reside of,CbeBtnut street. Address “MERCHANT,' hc»office of Evmrmc;B6iAgrnt. ~ ~ iel-at} 'MA BOARDING HOUSE TO RENT/ ;! ’ . , Wxs ' A large four-etoiy building, with foar-story back .fanlldfcgs. No. 885 Arch street The. parlors .would Jn'ake> good show-room for a Tailor, Dross maker.or La. dies’Shoemaker. l Inquire on the premises.! ■ - 1 - : ■ ■xnl29.6t* TO RENT FROM JUNE IS TO SEPI EMBER ■Sw 16, a Furnished House, .on ..Frige, strej>tr_Gormaii ; ■SL town. All modem convonianceSi. Address, “W." -Box 3064, P. 0., - , -rayStfS I'O LET.—THE UPPER ROOMS OF NO. 11l SOUTH . Fourth street, over tho Provident Life and Trust Com* ratiy’H ofiice. ■ Apply on the prctniaca; *• ; _• ; my2ll2tg. BEIUL ES7AX£ SALE* ~ MREAL USTATE.-THPMi\S ;& SONS’ SALE*— Larce end j aluablq Lot, comer.,of( Germantown •Road enehgo Sim-Village, Twrnty fiwt Ward, ISMectfront, 203 feet deep* to Aider etrcct* two fronts.—On.Tuesday, June Pth, 18®, at 12 o’clock, nooni'will be flpld at,public sale, attlieiPhlladel- * pliia EXchonge, all that large and yaluablelot. of situate On tue east: eido of Gerinantown road corner of * Venango etrtet' Rlaing-Sun Village, .Twciity-lrtt.Word;. containing in (rout on Germantown road 12Ufeet* and «x -■-tetding (n depth 203 feetto Alder streets •; , r __ Clear ol aUlncumbrance. Plan at the Auction Rooms. , M. THOMAS 4 SONS, Aucti;neerai ~Tpydoj*&6 ” 139 and 141 3. Fourth street. New turkey prunes landing and forsalb by J. B BUBSIER &CO«. 108 South Delaware avemw * CKOPltEPOttrs. ■ ? • TeMtis ii-VyjMt-Mhv "■.‘'!r.?l l ?-"*y 1 - 1 *1 :i, Tue Pro*ti«« Room and Weit s ’ The following in. to those publishedjnihla paffer yesterday:., il-. chop rnosPEora Xt tie eouyn,.. , t The Baltimore American, May 30, says All reliable 1 accounts that are now coming Trom the Southmgred'that the dwellers there ) are beftfg’hles&a' with abundant crops of finite, vegetables, grain, and last, though not • least, jcouod. One and rail of tflmef are'flour ishing and maturing in their season, yielding now or. giving promise of bountiful returns. ■ Throughout the South, wherever there has been any real effort made-to sow and. plant and reap, there ard to-day, wo feel assured,' abundant crdps t to. feed.tho, hungry,,.clothe the naked and amply the owners of the lands.. .' .--.C Gkokoia.—TheAugusta (Ga;) Chronicle, May 2ftth, has thefollowing:—Wo are grati fied to learn that thewnrm,flne weather of the past has greatly benefitted the . crops and that the prospect is much better for &.fair yield than it has been;, Wehear, how ever, that on thc light, gray lands the stands of cotton are very imperfect, ■ and that the young plants are'still unhealjby.and on many plantations dying out i On the heavy rolling red lands the stands are better, and the cotton begins to grow finely. This crop is generally reported as being badly "in the grass.” Cora is small but is more promising than the coU ton. -There has been an unusually large area ■j of tiffs crop planted and very little apprehen-" sion is felt that tbe,yield may not be sufficient * for the wants of the: country. Thewheat crop all through . Middle. and Eastern. Georgia has been ;seriously damaged by 'the.heavy rains which have fallen during .the month of April and- the beginning/of the present month.. The rust nas made its appearance on the wheat very generally ana in some localities has cut off the crop at least one half, and we have heard of a low pasesin which the damage has bech.cvcn more than that. On the red lands of Greene, Wilks, Elbert and Oglethorpe we leajrh that the crop . has suffered comparatively hot little, and that t a fine yield in those countles will be generally obtained. We heard tbat'the harvesting has already begun in Wilks, and that in the i course of next week itwillbegamered. The" • oat crop is reported to be generally good, though in some localities this crop has also l been injured bythe excessive tains. The Athens (Ga.) Banner, May 14, says: We regret to see unmistakable signs -of rust on the.wheat in this vicinity. It £ true that the rust is yet confined to the blade and has : not reached the Btalk; but it exists, and we dread its ravages. The prospects of: fruit in • the northern counties of the State am said never'to have been mdre favorable than at present. Unless, something in . the future should destroy it, there will ho more than can be utilized. Peaches will b,e most abun dant. ■: . v-.; Alabama.—A recent letter from Selma, Ala., says: Oar, crop prospects have: con tinued very fine, and In less than ninety days we will have from our plantation a few bates of the new crop.; We have cultivated with extra care and pushed our crops two or three weeks aiteadof theusual time.’ Corn and oats will bo very plenty. The former is now. sold at seventy-five cents per bushel. We .are ovemm with fine crops of strawberries,- v (green peas and everything, else that is good, N for the stomach. Nothing has failed so faiv « An enormous blackberry crop is upog us, with no takers. The Demipolis (Ala.) New Era, May 23, has the following: From the best information that wo have been abie to gather from our most experienced facmefs, m this and .ad joining cohnties, the prospect for a crop, and especially'cotton, is much better than it has been for a number of years. It is muph ear lier and has none of the backsets so common to young cotton in the spring.. The prospect for corn.has been very , much Improved by the late rains; and with a reasonable amount of raibwe will not have much com to buy next year. Labor is much better since Gen., Meade abolished the LoyalLea'gue (Klan), J and if bo would .remove, the Bureau we would have btit little if any tronblo about labor, and our bams and smoke houses would be much better filled than at any time since the war. ‘ Indiana.—The Princeton (Gibson county) Clarion says the wheat' on low grounds is greatly darnaged. and that ontbe uplands it is running to rank straw. The Port Wayne Democrat of May 20 says that the wheat crop in thatregion promises well, and-if the weevil didn’t damage it the yield.will be large. Per contra, the Mount Vernon Dem ocrat (Posey county): says the rains have badly injured the wheat inthe southwest cor ner of-the State. Fields that looked well ten days ago are given over as hopeless. A Greencasile letter says : : "It was thought for a while that all the fruit in this section ,was . lulled by the severe weather; blit it is said that noipjury was done and that. the .pros-i pects are as favorable for as great an abun dance as there was here last year. The weather has been 'unusually disagreeable this spring on account,of, almost,incessant rains; and, of course, farmers here, as elsewhere, have done but-little planting. Ilusois.—A letter from Waukegan, Lake County; gives a r cheerful view of matters. Since tbe settlement of this county the coun try never looked better than it does at the present time. Farmers are in good,■ spirits over the prospect of a large yield of grain and a bountiful harvest. Wheat and oats are looking splendidly in all parts of the country, and the quantity "sown 'this year is larger by far than for any year during the past tea. Planting is about over. The. potato crop is in the ground, and.the fifst of next week wilt.' see the last kernel of corix deposited in mother earth. The'seasOnj; though considered by, many as backward, is, in reality, the.most forward the fanners haVe enjoyed for many years. Wheat was sown tiffs year in March, ; two monthoearUer Jast. ; we had a''dfop¥6o"muclS r mw,''as ’is' : c£ime'dV ; ' Five hundred wells in tiffs‘cbhhty aione-were.- dry and parched last fall. The continued. rain a positive blessing tp. the farm-.: ing community in more ways thaii one. W hile but little- aorghurni .seed"was planted lastyear, owing to the abundant y ield of the year 186 C; a large bfeadthef laid Xvill be’de-' ” voted to the culture of this valuable crop the present season. e.'U’ : .IjU The Rocklsland Union says:—T?he great crop of the country is corn, and the place to raise itiklhihbis.nriThe extreme wetness' of:, tbe season .delay cd, the „ farmers, in planting, but the 16i6t'ten days,have bseh.entlrely patls-' factory as to weather, and a' day ortWo will 1 ■ finish most of tbe plaating. With- sunshine and occaßional Bhpwers . the . rich prairie soil, will Boon make amends for the few days lost by reason of the rains and will drive out the , corn at a frightful rate. T There is nothing to . cry over yet in the way of a prospective com m ■■■ Nebraska.—The Nebraslca iVoios says the grasshoppexs. have. .committed great ..ravage's on everything green in that locality. ,, Michigan,—The St. Joseph Traveller that a'yery.heayy frOst; visited ‘that vicinity.' May 2;!, ;and on the.' following 1 morning - the’ fruit growers ‘generally."'believed’'that the peaches had beep:destroy ed, - 'Tiipy were j tut Agoing out ol blossom and'• in : the mo« dan • gemus. period for such; %.V¥ta«6h.V(flM&Vlml was from the cast, which'gave the; fraib none of oa of.--a; ' Mihkesota.— The Rochester (MrttO:) Post rJtanmhattheWheatsown inMarch is com ing op finely;thou happily allaying. the fear ’rotftrtbipgronnd. Judging from present in-, aications JMinnesota will this season get back into her&ki bkbit of turning off the largest yield ofthe bestwjieatof any state in the Northwest. 1 - - w- _ low a—The editor of the lowa Falla Sen .unc? . ban been ,at much pains to'ascertain thofarmerS the condition and prospects of the small grain crops. But one answer comes, and that/is that there is from fifty to .one hundred per cent, more wheat sown than evM.bgfore: that oats are also in larger pro portion and that both promise most abundant barvrata. The fields of wheat and oata are already clothed in beautiful garments of green and the farmer’s wealth is daily growing by inches under the inspiration ofpropitiotis sun and rains. ,;v y • V : . CITY OBDINAHCEIh GOMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA, CLERK'S OFFICE. > pHitADSxrmA, May?, 1868. . In accordance with ..a . resolution adopted, by the Common Council of the city of Philadelphia ofa Thursday, tho seVenUr day of May, 1868, the annexedbill, entitled^ “Aa ORDiNArrcE to create a loan for tho further extension of tho Philadelphia Gas Works,” Is herehy published for public information. ' •'■f >' JOHN.ECKgTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. An Ordinance to create a Loan for the farther i' extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works. ' Section L The Seledtand Common Councils of Philadelphia do ordain That the Mayor of the J City be ana be is hereby authorized*to borrow at not ltss than par, on the credit of the city, such ■ sumsaßibo Trustees oftho Goa Works may re qmro, not exceeding In the aggregate one’million dollars, at a rate or interest not above six per cent.,? to be, applied Os follows, viz: /Wit—For enlarging and extending the works and purchasing a suitable sltofor ihe ereetloc ot any new buildings or other* structures in the northeastern part of the city: the selection of the site and the character of * the new bnildings or structures as proposed . to; be erected to be first submitted to ana approved by the Councils, five hundred thousand collars. Second— For street mains, 'two hundred*'and twenty-fivo thousand dollars. ' ' • TJtird-rXor services and;:metres, two hundred, thousand dollars. - .;*■• . •*. >-•• Fourth —For coal storehouse at Point Breeze, seventy-five thousand dollars. * The principal of said loan Shall he payable at the expiratioiT'of thirty years firom the date of negotiation, and shall be free fn>m oil taxes. Beo. 2. Certificates for said loan shall be issued* by the Mayor, in such amounts as the lenders may desire, but not for any fractional.parts of one hundred dollars, nor made transferable other wise than at the City Treasurer’6 office, and shall be in the following form: • ;** ;* ?*, J . ’ 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 Gad Works,” approved Ibis certifies that there is duo. to —— by the City of Philadelphia, ——dollars, with interest at six per cent, payable half yearly on the Ist days of January and July, at the office of tho City Treasurer in the said city, the principal to bepald at the same ofllceln.,—years from the date of saidonUnaneeand not before,without the holder’s consent. Free of all taxes. In wit ness whereof the City Treasurer has hereto set his hand* and affixed the seal of said city this day of- A.D. 18—. ■TSs. >• .... Attest—— : —-—-City Controller. --BEtjnos 3. That the terms and provisions of the ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance for the farther extension and management of .the Phila.. delphia Gdß Works,’.’ approved 'June 17, ISU, shall! not apply in any why or manner to this Loan; i resolution to publish a gas loan bill.. Sesolred, That the Clerk of Common Connell bo authorized to publish In-two-daily newspapers; of this city, daily, for four Weeks, the Ordinance presented to tho Common Council on Thursday, , May 7,1868, entitled “An Ordinance to create a loan for the fnrtfisndxtension pf the Philadelphia Gas Works.’’ ' And '’the said clerk at , the stated , meeting pf Councils,'after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication, •shall present to this Connell one of each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall - have own made- ; / myB,24t COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA— ' CLERK’S OFFICE,; ■ ' y PiirtAUtuPHXA, May 15th, 18G8. In accordance with, a Resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of Philadelphia, on Thursday, the fourteenth [day of May, 1808, toe annexed bill,'entitled': ,; ;r 7 < ‘‘An Ordinance 'to create a loan for the'further ■ extension of-Fairmount Park, and the hn . proTcmtnt thereof,” is hereby publisihctl forpuhlic inforination.. J -7 •' , JOHN ECKSTEIN, ’ Cleric of Common Council. To create a Loan for the further extension of Fairmount Park, and for the improvement "’thereof. ' i .... Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City Of Philadelphia do ordain, That the '■ t Mayor of Philadelphia be and he is hereby au thorized to harrow,, at not less than par, on ihe credit of the city; from time to time, for the far ther extension of Fairmount Park and'for the' Improvement thereof, $4,000,000, for which Interest not to exceed lithe;.; rate of ..six per cent, per annum shall be paid half yearly,. on the; first; day; 'of January; and July,; at the office of the City Treasurer,' and the, said loan shall be called the ‘‘Park Loan." The principal of sold loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration! of thlny -years from the, date of the same, and not before, without the sent of the holders thereof,- ana the 1 certificates' therefor in the usual form of the certificates of ' City Loan, shall be issued in such amounts as thelenders may require.but not* for any frac tional part of png hundred dollars,or, if required, in amounts of five hundred or drier thousand dol lars; ;aud it shall be expressed in said certificates ‘ that the loan therein mentioned and the interest thereof are payable free from all taxes. Section. 2; Whenever any loan shall bo made iby virtue thereof, there shall be by force of this ordinance, annually appropriated pnt of the. in-, come of the corporate estates, and front the sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates; and the further sum of per; centum' on the par. Valuqo'f such certificates so issued shall bo appro priated quarterly out-of said income and taxes to a sinking fundi which fund,and ita accumulations i are hereby especially pledged for the redemption | "and payment of said certificates.- * ' ' ; L RESOLUTION -to POBUSI|! A LOAN; BILL.;, ; i ResolvediTbat the Clerk of Common Council 1 ..bo authorized to publish in twodaily newspapers iof this city, four., wegksf tne Ordinance, .presented-to the Common Council on Thursday, ! .‘May 14,18fi8, entitled ; 11 An Ordinance td_creale a loan: for ''the further extension, of Fafnnouut ; Park; and for -ihd’4ffip'rdvemerit;ihefedf.” ; -Anil the said Clerk nt.'thejstatedmectingiot Council J after.the eXpirat!oni.pf LourweCkß frotnthe'firsL day of said publication, shah; present fo . this • Council onhof each of said newspapers t f6r every day :in which'; tho 'sained shall .ThSt-e n'heeo .- r made. ; mvlB 24t ;• ... .r. ; ' 7 WHOJLIBSAtE 1 1 CHARLES LYNE, - Patent Folding,-Spring Scat and Round Back 1 perambd£ator manufacturer, 4(4 ARCH street, Philadelphia.; - , They can bo taken opart or foidod. up. iand packed in tho smallest place possible, or hung up if not required. Their equal has never before been seen, in this country. "Second-hand Perambulators repaired' or taken in ex change.; .. ~ . ; ■ - ; 7 aplS^m par®- JOHN S- LANE,GOACHMAKBR, KO.MOTy . Market street, has on liand an assortmont of Buperlor built carriages; which he offers at very reaconable prices. - ; lnv4-ra.i\-.r.4rn 4 iron BAIE—AN ' INVOICE OF HAMBUEQ SAGS. * .*«onea Od■ grtggj, wlu< io T & SQN3. >' ' lla'Wnluutrtreol ■ THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILArELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1888. iityTreas. AN ORDINANCE TBAttaeiwOTiDii.i wt i.i WeSTJERSEVRAILROftDLINES. ia» l, IWHW^^qngßSgjWl . 1 .r.SjrJFBOie Com^enclng>tv«dnccdayvJttprUl,lB6B.- TRAINS WOt'tEAVBI FEOM FOOT OP MARKET - *3* WHARF (Upper Ferry)*a follow*: . ror Bridgeton, Salem* and Intermediate nation** at 8.00 A.M, andttSOP. M. way station** at&OO.A*M. and 0,15 r, n, i rorO*p#M»yatai6P.M. ; . Per Woodbury (accommodation), atSOOP.M. ’ , ,Conimtjt»tlon Cheek*, rood between Philadelphia and *ll alat lone, nw be obtained on application at the Tree- Office, Camden. N. J. Freight Train leases Camden dally at 13 o'clock (noon). Freight will be received at second covered wharf below Walnut rtreeL dattr. from 7 A, 11. nnttl eP.IL Freight Delivery 228 South Delaware avenue. > Wll. J. SEWELL, Superintendent, KUTniiniiiiiirmri FOR KEWYOKIL—THECAMDEN *HMHnpB@SSIAND AMBOV and PHILADELPHIA ~ , VWTaND tkenton RAILROAD COM. PANY'S LINES, fromPhiladelnbla to New York, and Way piacei, from Walnut atreet wharf; -• t Phm. At 6 SO A. IL, via Camden and Amboy, Accom. 82 28 AtSA.'M.,viaCamdenandJereeyCity^ExpreaaMaß, 3 00 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and. Amboy Expraa*. 3 00 At3.:iOJ’.M„vlaCamdenand Jeney City Expree*. 300 At 6 P. 11, for Amboy and intennedlato at, tion*. At ABOand 8 A. Mb and 2P. AL. lor Freenold. AtB and 10 A. M., 2. a?h and 4XO P. M., forTnmton. . At OXO,B and 10 A. M., L2.3,3X0.4.30, 8 and 1180 P. M„ lor Boroeitown. . At5XO and lu A.M., 1, t, 3, 3X0, 4X0,8 and 11.30 PXL, for Fioietict. At ABQ, S and 10 A.M., L 2.8,3X0,4X0,6 and IL3OF.M. for Bnrllngton, Beverly and Delanco. At 530, and 10 A. M.,1,3.00,1X0, Band 11XOP. M. for Edaa water, Rlvenide, Riverton and Psmiyra. 3P. M. for Riverton and %Sup, M. for Palmyra. • . w- AtABO and 10 A- IUMJJO. Sand 11X0 P.BJ.forFfeh Home. ,pr The 1 Line* wiU leave from foot of MMkefetreetby,npjperferry., . ; _ From Kcmdfitfou Depot: . At ll A. M,, via Keaamgtoh and Jcreey City. New York ExpreiaLuie $BOO At 7.00 and ILOO A.M.,2X0,a SO and 6 P.M. for Treijton and BrletoL Acdat 10.15 A. M. forßriatoL \ At 7.ooand U A. Mb 239 and fi P, M. for Morrisviue and ~ Tullytown. , ■ \ At 7.00 and 1215 A. M., 2XO and 6 P. M. for Schencka and Eddington. \ At 7.00 and 10.15 A. UL 230,4,5, end «P. M„ for CornweUak Torreadale. llolmeaburg,'i'acony, Wiismomlng, Bridea- \ burg ' and Frankford, and BP. M. for Holmeaburg and intermediate Station*. From' Went Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Bail- Wav. \ . At 230 A. M, IXO,BXO and 13 P. M. New York Expreaa IS TheM.end&ftP.M.Line* fun daily. All other*, - .Sunday* exccMed.* 1 - ' « » - _ At&B(iA.M.,LBU,e.aoandl2P„M.,forTrentona' •' At &80A. Id.. 6.80 and 13 P. M., for BrlstoL . At IS P. M. (Night) for Morris vine* TulJytown, Schenckr, Eddington. Cornwells, Torritsdale, Houueabtirg,Tacony, Winhiomiog, Brideeburg and Frankford. J’ortinea leavisg Ken*icgton Dot>ot, take tho can on Third or Fifth street*, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cara on Market Street Railway run di* root to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundaya, tho Market Street Can will run to connect with tho 9.30 A. M and 03 P. M. lines. BEUVIDEJUS DELAW ARK . KAXLKUAi) JLINEtt 3 from Kensington Depot. 7,00 A. M., for Niagara Falla, BafiEalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owcgo, Kochester.BioghamFton. Oswego. Montrose, Stxcmdtturfr/WaterGap, &a ~ , , At7.QO A.Ja.EndB^oP.;M»for : Scranton, Stroudsburg, belviaere,Ki*t*m, Lam oertville, Fleming too, Ac. Tho a. 20 P. M. Line Connect* direct with the train leaving Eatton for Mauch Chunk,Allentown, Ac. -b - ” At 6 P. M. lorLambcrtvillo and Intermediate Station*. CAMDEN AND BUI!LINOTON CO..AND PEMBERTON AaD'IIIGHT&TOWN KAILUOADS, Irom Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At BA. M., 1« 4 and &15 P. M. for Merchant gvlUe, Moorefl towiL Dartford, MaconviJie, lluineport. Mount Holly. SraiuiviUe, Evazutville, Viucentown, Birmingham and Piinberton. At 1 apd 4 P.M. for Lewistown,WrightetowmCookatown, Borncrstown, Cream Ridge, ImLayatown, . Sharpn and Hlghtetown. _ Fxfty Pound* or Baggage only allowed each Paeeenger. Pa£*engera arc prohibited from taking, anything aa? bag. gage but their Wearing apparel. All haggle over filty pounds tobo paid for extras The Companyumit theirre. ... cponaibillty for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and wiU' not be liable for any amount beyond except by cial contract. ‘ Ticket* aold and Baggage checked direct through to- Botton, Woneeter, Spßngfleld, Hartford, New U&ven, Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy* Saratoga, Utica, Rome,Syracuee. Roche*ter, BufhUo, Niagara Fall* and Bu*peneion Bridge. An additional .Ticket Office, la located at No. 838 Chestnut street, where ticket* to New York, and ail im* portant points North and East, may be procured. Per. eons purchasing Tickets at thi*Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. . Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. ana LOO and 4.00 P. via JfrsevCityr and Camden. At &SOP. M. via Jersey- City and Kensington. At 10.0pA.M.and 13 &L, aadfi.dO P/M.. ;via Jersey City and West Philadelphia, . FromPierNo.LN.iiiver,at6.3oA.-M.Acc6minoda.Uoa anoap M. 3Expre=»a via Ambov and Camden. - • June 1, 1888. WM. H. GATZMER, Agent it i NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.— nMlilgii If It**” MIDDLE a ROUTE-Shortest . - n, most direef line to Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkeabarre+Mahapoy City.Mt Carmel, Pitta ton, ScrantoD«Carbondale and all the point* in the Lehigh and Wyoming Co*| regions. '4 Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. comer of Berk* and American etreets. ' ■' SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.ELEVEN DAILYTRAINB —On and after WEDNESDAY. MAY 13th, 1868, Pas eenger.Trains leave tlio New Depot, comer of Berks and American streets. daily (Sundays exceptedhas followa: At 6.45 A.M.—Accommodation {or Fort Washington. ;. At 7.45 A. AR—Morning Express for Bethlehem, and , Principal Stations an North Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh 1 Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads for Easton, Allentown, Cata sanqudSlatington, Mancb Ch uilk. Weatherly, Jean esvilltl, Hazleton. White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Kingston, Pitteton, Scranton, Corbondole, and all points in Le highmd WyonqngVallays;alao, in connection with Le high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy CUy, and with Catawlsia Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil liamsport. Aniyeat Mauch Chunk at 13.05 A- M.:&t Wilkosharre at 3P. M.; Scranton at 4.05 P, M,; at Maho noy City .at OP. M. Passengers by' this train can take the Lehigh valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 11.65 A M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. ' . At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylortown. 'stop, oing at all intermcdiatoStatlons.; Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatboro’ and Harts vide, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road - „ ~ At 10.20 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington* stopping at intermediate Stations. . , - At L 45 P. M.—Lehigh Valiev Express for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk, white Haven, Wflkesb&rre, Mahanoy Gentralla, Shenandoah, Mt CsrmeL Pittston and scranton, and all potato in Mahanoy, and Wyoming Coal llegione. • At 2 £5 P. M.—Accommcdation forDoylcstown, atopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at DoyJestown for Now Hope, and at North-Wales for Sum* neytown. At 3,15 P. M.—Lehigh and Snsouehnona Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Wilkes bane and Scranton. Passenger* for Greenville take this train to Quakeitown. • 1 r . At 4.15 P, BL—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow* Grove, Hatborough and Harts villa tako stage at Abing ter At 6.00 P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem and all stations on mam lino of North Pennpyivftnxa Hail road, connecting atHethlehepj with Lehighyahey Even ing Train forJßaston, Allentown, March Chunk. (. At Accommodation for Lanidale, stopping at all intermediate stations. < At 1i,£01 , ; Accommodation for For^Wasbington, TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 11.50 A M., 2 and 8.30 P. M. 1160'A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Trains makes direct connec tion with Lehigh Valley and. Lehigh and Susquehanna trains from Easton; Scranton, Wilkeabarre, Mahanoy City and Hazleton. ■ 1 Passengers leaving Wilkesbarre at LBO P.M. connect at Bethlehem at 6.U5 P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at 8.20 P.M. From Doyleftown at 8.25 A M., 5.00 and 7.00 P. M. From Lonsdalo at 7.20 A. M. From Fort Washington at 9.30,10.45 A M. and 3.15 P. M. T ON SUNDAYS. Phlladelphiaforßothlehem ai9-30 A M • Philadelphia forDoyleatownatSLOOl*. M, Bqylestown for PhiTadrfphia at.7.o{>;A. M, Bethlehem fyr Philadelphia at 4.30P/M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey passen gers to and from the new* Depot. : a u White Carsof Second and Third Streets line and Unisn Line run withina short distance of the Depot; Tickets must be,procured at.the Ticket office, in order to secure the lowest jates of fare.. . V , V ' *• ELLIS CLARK; Agent Tickets sold and Baggage-checked through to principal points; at Munn’a f NorthPdnxi. Baggage Express Office. No. 105 BoothFifthstreet • \r • f Rs.'* i iiwumin FHtTiADEIiPHiAvWTtiiiINGTON AND_ BALTIMORfc .RAILROAD |) day, AprUl3th,lS6B, Trains will lcavo Depot, of ‘ Broad street ana Washington avenue, as foliowa; - . ] Way-mail Tridni at 8.30 A. M. (Simatys excepted), for' Baltimore, stepping at all regular stations. Connecting I with Delaware R&uroad at Wilmington for Cri3 field ana i intermediate stations. ;.v- Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays ©xceptea) for Balti ' more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry-- i Mile and Havre-do-Gruca. Connects at Wilmington with trainforNoxv Castle. • - f . Express Train at 8.80, P. M« (Snndays oxceptedVfor Bal timore and Washington, etopping at Cheater, Tiiuriow, Linwood, Clnymout, wilnbiiigtoiwNewp3rt,Btanton, New ark; Elkton,Northoaflt,Charleatown, Perryvillo, Havre-de- Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgowood, Magnolia, ’ Chase’s and Stemmer’s Run. Connects at Wilmington "with Delaware Railroad. Line, stopping at Now . Cattle, Middleton. Clayton, Dovor, Harrington, Seaford, . Salisbury,- Ptiiic|*»-..AnnW asd connecting :at< Crisfiola i with boat for Fortress Monroe,‘NorfOlk, Portamonth and l the South. • • • .. Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, etopping at Perryvillo and Havro de-Grace, j Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via tt<l. I more‘Will tako the 12. W hi, Train. • Vii.Crisfield will { take the 8.30 P. M. train/' ' • - - ; Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between 4 Philadelphia and Wilmington: i Leave Philadelphia atU A.&L,2.5Q.5.Q0.7 and 11.30 (dally) i PirM.j The 5.00 P.M. train connects with the Delaware | Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Lenye Wilmington 7.00 and 8110 A, M. (daily) and 1.30, i 4.15.anc 7.00 (daily) P. M. . The 8.10 A. M, Train will at® ! between Chester andphiladelpUia, v \ t From Baltimorfrto Phiiadolpnia,—leave Baltimore7.2s A. M.i Way Mail.- 8.40; A. M., Express/ 2.25 P. M., Ex -.fyrofesv- 6 35P. M,. Express. 855 P. &L. Express. BCNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave Bal timore at 853 P. M. stopping at Havre da Grace, Ferry ville end Wilmington.' Also stops 1 at'North East, Elkton andNewaib, to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington at Baltimore, and at /.Chester t- leave passengers from Washington or BaltP ■ more. 1 • ~ v.~- o • I Th'rbcgh tickets tojajl iwlntsWeetiSo'cth' and Southwest* [ max- be procured at ticket-office. 838 Chestnut street,under I Continental Hotel, where also State-Rooms and Berths in ’• Btaeptng-Caracanbe secured during tho day. Persons pnt’cnaa'ing tickets at thia office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer »*••** „ AaiiflrHjirK v-'' r- Jfmpi^fliaDi^Boinfß.- TIME than • • - - • PABSraOEBS taktuathaSOO F.M. TKAIN 'arrive in P «*7 cMabrataa FMana &*t» tof* trough Cram PmTiAD% TON. Qvmcy. MlLWaUKEagjf Sjv*” l NORTHWEST aiMBOOTH. alf.S@lS P R^ 1 E rt for TICKETS IBr* Via ' „HT^I»'BECURE fha UNEOBALED aSvantaaaa of IMkIJNE, be .VERY PARfICeIXJF acj ABK FOR TICKETSIWIa PAN-HANDLE,’'atTIcSETcS’FIOEa N. W. qORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streeta,' NO. m MARKET STREET, bet, Beoond and Fcont Bia. ™]®P r -ra^T , “dMAßKETStreeta.WartPtiila. A * t « Ti«*hnrsh. r- JOHN a MILLER. Oetfl EjwPnASt.63B Broad wayJS.Y, BSPjMtiQy’T.PJ. 'Hu nte, Wyomtag VaUere, the North, Northwest and the Cons, Arrangement oTPaaseager Tralna. May 4, ill In termediato. Stations, and Allentown. ■ to MOHNiN(LEXPREBS.-AtB.lßAM.forßeaP, M.; arriving atFhUadelpblaat 6,46 P, BL, c *•:. vi'i •- -v>* * Harrisbqrtf. accommodation leaves Reading at7.UA. M.. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south ,at &30 P, Mb, arriving in Philadelphia ata.lo P. U. Market.train, with al.Fassenger oar, attached, leaves Philadeltbla at 12.45n0dn for PottsvlUo and all Wayßta gone: leaves PottavlUe at 7A. M,,for Philadelphia mid all All the above trains run dally, Sundays excoptedA , Sunday trains leave Pottsvllle at B.WAH,, and Rhlla delphia at 3.16P.M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading. at &00 A. M,. returning from Reading at 4.26 P.SL ' CHESTER VALLEY- RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Downisgtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 AM., - Ibibana 1.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downlngtown at &30A- M-, 1.00 P.M. and 5.45 P. M. PEBKIOMEN HAlLKOAD.—Passengers for College villa tako 7 30 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains from Fhtladel-, Pina, returning from. Collegoville at 701 A. M. and 133 P. M. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley connect with hairs at Collegflville. NEWYORK: EXPRESS. FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves New Yorkat; 9 A. E, EJX) and 8.00 P.M* passing Reading atU A. iL, LEO and 10.10 P. M~ and; connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern . Central Railroad Exmess .Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago. Williamsport Elmira. Baltimore. Ac • • ■ . • Returning, E repress Train leaves Hanlshnrg, oh arrival , of Pennsylvania'Express from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 6.28 A. M.. 9.35 P. iL. passing Reading at 4.49 and .7.06 A. M. and 11.40 P. M* arriving at New York 10.10snd 1L45 AM., and 6.00 P.M, Sleeping Cahl accompanying there trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without Mali train for New York leaves Harrisburght 810 A; it and a. 06 P. M. l Mail trainfoY Harrisburg leaves New York at 13 Noon. - • e- ■ • . • . . SCHUYLKILL VALLEY BAILROAIL-Tralns leave Pottavillu at 6.30,11,00 AM. and,7.15 PTflfc,returning from Tsmaqtia at 7.35 AM. and L4O and tS6 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND BUBQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leavoAuhum at 7.65 A M. for Pinegrovo and Har riiburg, and »t 12.45 P. M. for Pinegrovo and Tremont; ro ■ turning from Hanliburg at Kbb P.M.. and from Tremont at 7.40. A M. and 635 P. M. TICKETS.—Through finbelasa tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West ' &OdC*XUUI&£. • J 1 ' ExcarHion Tickets from PMadelpbU to Beadirt* add Interslediate Stations, good .for day only, are sold *by Morning Accommodation, Market Train,- Reading and Pottatorwn Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day ouly, are sold at Reading andlnter' odlate Stations by Bead* ing and Pottstown Accommodation. Trains at reduced rotes. ' ■. / 1 ■ The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of 8. Bradford, Treasorer, No. 227 South Foorth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. NlcclK General S spedntendent, Reading. '■ ■, • ■ , Commutation Ticket, at 25 per cent discount, between any points desired, for famUieß and firms. Miiedge Tickets, good for 3.000 miles, between all point* at $52 60 each, for faxniliea and firms. Season Tickets, for three, sir, nine or twelve months,- . for holders only, to oil points at reduced rates. - v . ClerCTmanrealding-on the line of the road will be fur* niched yith-cards, entitling themselves and wives te tickets at half fare. . Ezcnr&i on Tickets from PhUadelphlato principal st a* tiona, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only- attbe Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and C&Uotfhilistreets, ; of all descriptions forwarded to. aD the above points from the company's New Freight Depot, Broad anAWillow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 6.80 A. M,, 12.45 noon, and fi P. M. ; ; for Heading, Ibebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsvilie, POrt ClintosL and all points beyond. ■ Mails closest (he Philadelphia Post-Office for all place* on the read and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin cipal Stations on)y at 9.15 P. H. __ BAGGAGE. Dungan’s Express ■will collect Baggage for an trains leaving Philadelphia Depot Orders can be left at No 225 South rourth street or at the Depot Thirteenth and Cal- IcwhiU streets. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL —Summer Time.— Taking IHiniry ?r.. i : .yv effect May 10th, 1868, The trains Ot\ the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot ats Thirty-nretjand Market streets, which is reached directly . by the care of - the Market Street Passenger Railway, the i last car connecting .with each train, leaving Front and Market etreetethirty minutes before ita departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depots • • « j •?. . . ON SUNDAYS—Tne Market Street Can leave Front and Market streets 35 minutes before the departuroof each train, • v ; Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and. Chestnut: streets, and at title Depot. ’ • Agents of the UnionTransferCompanv will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot, Orders left &t No. 801 Chest nut street, No; 116 Market street* will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: - Mail Train. ..,.-..at&00 A M.., Faoli Accommodation No. L. Fast Liue Erie Express.. .at 12.00 M,- •' Puoii Accom. Nos. 2,3 • V „ , Leave lUfling Suti/ at 5.15 ‘A M., and Oxford at 6.00 A; M.,and leave Oxford at 3.25 P. M, , . A Murket Train with Passenger Car attached will ran oh Tacedaye and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 11.05 A M., Oxford'at 13.45 M.; and Kfennett at LOO P. M-, con. nocting ht West Chester junction with a train for dolpbia. On Wednesdayßr and Saturdays, train: leaves; Philadelphia at 2.K1 P. M.,nma through to Oxford. ■;:* The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 AM. connects at l Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom; in: Lancaster connty. Returning, loaves Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Phiiadel plTho Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P, M. ruha to KiaiiiK Sun, Md, . : " . " -. . . Faescngers allowed to take weario*. apnar(Sl-only,.a« and the Company will n VaDoyßaUroadandltabranchm. ■' ' v By now arrangements,: perfected this 'day; this read u enabled to ghre.lnereaeed dfirtateh toJtteronandija con-., signed to the above named-points. : • : s ‘ • ' Good. deUvered at the Throngh Freight Doimt, , - . ’■ (L E.eor. of FRONT ondNOBLE Street., Before 6, P. Mi,: will 1 reach Willteebwre, MoimOCarmeL .Mkhanoy City, and the other- stations in Mahanoy and "ralleys before a U Hi; of the saeceedto* «*y. ! iia; , ■ uuus CUtfUi, Agent. : ?. OCIDK. TAHt.R,—Add iftff T The Swiown train, ul tie 9X and 5* up trains. Trill not stop on tbeGetmantown Bruch.. , , LsaveFbl!adelphla~St.ffiminnte* Ai U;t>Tand 10*P.M. Leave Germantown—&l6 A. M.: L 6 and 9M P. M; " '. h-. CHESTNUT HILLIUILBOAD. ' l3 A; *l. iS. S«. RK. 7.9 and Leave Chestnut Hili-740- minutes, 8,9.40 and IL4O A. M. ;142 240,6.40, 640, a4O and 10.40P.M. ; >* LTn.it ~.’ ON SUNDAY 3.. - 0,26 ttmotee P, &*._••■■.;•' ; . . FOBCONBHOHOCKBN AND NORRISTOWN. ' * '•■■:•:. :.La V. ..ON SUNDAYS. . ,'" ■ Leavh Philadelphia— 9 A.H.; 2M and 7.15 P.M. Leave Norristown—7 A.M.:6Mand9P.M. "-■■■■■ ‘ •_••, FOR MAlUifrjNK.'.. •• a^a«Sd l iilo 1 | U r 6 ' Wl 81 u - 06iL ** **• 3l «* **■ 7>f. 8.30,9)0,1U0A.M.; a, 3)0,6. 6 Leare Philadelphia—9 A.M.; 2)4 ahfl 7.15 P.M. Leave ManOyroik-TM A.IL; 8 and 9)0 P. li. S\\ *• • i W* a WILSpNo General Superintendent, •*. - V > Depot, Ninth ana.Green etreota.. On.and' afterMONDAY, Depot, Thlrtv.flirtand CbeetnuUtreetj, aa follows:. . .Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheater, at 7.18 A. itj.U.OOAtMAaSOi 4.16, L6A 7.00 and ILOOP. , .Leave WeatCbealer for Philadelphia, from Depot on K • . Marketstreet,<,l6.7,l6. 7.3o and 10.45 A. M„ 1.66.4.60 and ; OnindaftorMoiiday.JunSASth. an additional Trmn Will leave ; Philadelphia lor Media and Intermediate ■ v;e y ~.r. .. , • Trains leaving West Cheater at 7.3UA, M., and leaving .Philadelphia at 4.BOF;iL; will stopat B. C; Junction and ' Media only. ‘. \ . ■: ; < Passengers to or from station* between Wett Chester and B. 0, Junction going East; will take, train-leaving WeetCbeater at 7.16 A.M., andgoing W?»t will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4JMP. H.. and truufer. at B. a J Tndna‘ie’aving Philadelphia at7.l6A: St and 4.60 : and leaving West Cheater at' 7.80 A. M. and‘4.6o P. M.. connect atB.C. Junction iwith Trains bn • the P. and B. C. P. Rf for Oxford and Intermediate points.' ■ i ON BUNDAYB-Leave Philadelphia at 8.00A.M. and 2.00 P.M. LeaveWestChestarT.4sAM.and6P. At ■<;) . ;; . The Dcpofht reached dJrofctlv by the Constant and. Wnt ntit street ears;' Those of the Market Street Une ran with- In one square; Tbo car* of bbth liner oonnectlwithbach train upon ltsarrl yah , ....... HTTEraengers are anowed to take wearfng apparel . only aa Baggage; and the Company will gatin-any essa - he reeponaihioforan attonnt exceeding 'SlooLonnleas ape dal contract is made for tho lamo.. . s'; ■.,. .1. ; .. ! • HBNBY 'WOODr General BnperiAtendetit' , 'l&bl£Bfe§lSii!' if§S^S?‘dCS l IMER' I TO«E i TA it - and Direct Kdn tebe- 1 tween Philadelphia, (Baltimore,' Harrlabnrg, . Willbuna- i port, to the Noffliwest And the Gre at Oil Region of; Penn-, lylvania—Flegent Bleeping Cart oil all Night Trains.; ■ 'A On .and alter MONDaYI May lUn.l6dS. tbe Tralna on the Philadelphia tviU run as follows;; ; Mail Train leaves Philadolphia, "....; . . ..11.16P, M. " ' " - Wblianuport.-..,;.;. 820 A.M. “ • j‘t-«rrivesatErie.... 8.60P.JJ. Erie Expieis leaves Philadelphia.; .12.00 Noon. ” f - “ , Wi11iam5p0rt.............. 860 P. M.l r. -arrivesat'Ene... ...1205 A, M. Elmira Mall loaves Philadelphia... .„ aoo A. M. •• ; “ •• Williamsport. 828 P. M. " “ arrivesatLockWaven............. 7.45 p. 1L EASTWARD. ' Mail Train leaves Erie 1100 A. M. *' ..■■■:?, r,'WilUaEteport....„.. 10.15 P..M. " •» arrives at Philadelphia;.... 7.10A1M. Erie Express leaves Erie. ....... 7.41) P. M. •• •; “ Williamsport; 9.15 A. M. “ "• . arrivesat Philadelphia.;.......; .. AOO P. M. Mail nod Exprese connects with Oil Creek and Alio gbeny RiveriioiUoad.' BagcajoCbeckcdThrotigb: . ; * General Superintendent. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL- CHANGE OE HOURS, ' ’ . On and after MONDAY. May 4th, trains will loaro Vine , Street Ferry aa follows viz.; Matt..;... .7.30 A.SL Freight with paesenger ear;. .;';....,...'. ... ~...,916 A; M. Atlantic Accommodation. 4.15 P. M. i RETURNING—LEAVE ATLANTIC. Accommodation..... 6.60 A. M. Freight, withpasaengereax 1L43 A.M.' Ma 11........... 4hIOP.M. Junction Accommodation tb Atco and interme- ; dlato Btations, leaves Vino street.,... 6.30 F. M. Pctnrnlpg, Jeaves Atco 6.30 A. M. Haddonfield Accommodation Trains leave Vibe etreet;..l2l6 A. M. and 3 OO P. MI Leave HadjonSeld ....... .too P; M.and2l6 P, M. ' ap9oti4 . , . P. Hi MU~DY; Agant Tor Line Direot ; SAILING FROM EACHPOBTEVBRY FIVE DAYa FROM PINE BTREET. PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG WHARF,BOSTON. ' _TU« .toe is composed of the firibdan oSAXOW, 1,260 tans, CSJptain F.M.Boges. . H ORIIAN, 1,203 cons. Captain Crowell;. The NOKAiAN. from PhHa.. Thursday; June 4.10, A. M. The SAXON,.from Boston, on Saturdar,Jnne 6th. 6 PJd. 1 These Steamshfpg gail punctually,' and Freight will be received every day, aSteamer being always on the herth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. - Freight taken tor. all points' In New England and for warded as directed. Insurance?!. . my3l, 838 Booth Delaware avenua jflaK. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND.NOB FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. - ■■■ THROUGH FREIGHT AIRLINE TO THE ■■ 1 - . SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. k ■ At Noon- fmoi FIRST WHARF above MARKET street THROUGH RATES mi THROUGH RKGKU'TS to all points in North. and South Carolina via Seaboard Air 1 Line Railroad* connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch burg, Vo., Tennessee and .the WesK'via-Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and DattviUe Railroad: Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY; OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this ronto oom .mend it to the public aa the most desirable medium lot carrying every description of freight, 1 - .. No charge for commission, drayage, or anyexpeast ; transfer, • . : ,\. : Steamships insure at lowest rates. >■' Freight received DAILY. , •)._ WM. P. CLY DE A CO.. - . ' 14 North and South Wharves. —W. F. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Poiiit y. P. PRO WELL & CO.; Agents at Norfolk. fel-tf • jdm*>**. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL'' ggsjrgjgr BTEAMHIIIP COMFANya REGULAR "TvTjFROMpiER 18 SOUTH WHARVES. The IBTAR OF THE UNION win sail FOR NEW ORLEANS.. VIA HAVANA, Wednesday, June 3d, mt S o’clock A. M. >. • ... ■ • • ■ • . 7_. ■ The JUNIATA will sail FROM NEW: ORLEANSfVIA HAVANA. * . ..... . f, . The WYOMING wifl sail FOR SAVANNAH,, on Saturday, May 80th, at 8 o’clock A. M. I : " T he TuNaWaNDA is withdrawn for the present. The PIONEER will sail FOB WILMINGTON. N.O. Wednessdey, June 3d, at 5 o’clock F,- M. ‘ 1 - u Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets sold to all points South and West. ■_ WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent, CHARLES E. DELKiS. Freight Agent nod -• No. 314 South Delaware avonuo. .atlO.lKl A.M. .atia.Co M.; Hit HENJDEICK HUDSON... ,v: ..Vi-jjwffcjlowei STABS AND STKIPES 4..CaptHofane* These eteamera will leave this port,.for Havana evert other Tuesdayat BA.M.- ■ - The steamship. STARS AND STRIPES, Holm6B,masteiY will sail, for 1 Havana - on Tuesday momipjt, June 16th. atBo'clock, - •' : "• Passage to Havana, 860, currency.* • .No freight received after Saturday v For height or pan age, apply to , ■ THOMAS WATTSON ft SONS, auBO ; ■ 140 North Delaware avenue. -•' N O T ICE. FOR NEW YORK, 'MEmiAaSm ; Via Delaware and Raritan Canal, . . f EXPRESS STEAMBOAT'COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the tine will commence load* 1 tog on SATURDAY, 21st Inst, leaving Daily, as usual, . . THROUGH IN 24HOURS. ; Goods forwarded by-all going out of York—North. East of commission.. , mhmfS; NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, Georgetown : and Washington, •>. D. C., via «fT” n«rr«* Chesapeake and Delaware CanaL with con nections at .Alexandria from the* direct route for. Lynchburg, Bristol; Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the -Southwest....' , • .. \-:rr:r V,- Steamers leave regularly from , the erst wharf abov ‘ Market street, every Saturday at noon, Freight received daily. WM; P. CLYDE A CO., - » v~. - 14 North and South Whazvei. 1 ' J. B; DAVIDSON* Agent at Georgetown. M. ELD RIDGE- dMOO;,Agent* at- Alexandria, Vir einla.; - ; J - fel-tf NOTICE—FOR NEW*-YORK;' VIA and Raritan : Canal—Swifts uro l ■riNMMrTTTransportation f Company—Despatch and' Swlftsure business by these Lines .will be re* - Burned on and after the 19th of March, For Freight which will be taken on accomriiod ating terms, apply to WM, ftl. BAIRD &CP., 132 South Wharves, rTmMfrtf;.: tar K DELAWARE AND - CHESAPEAKE Steams Tow-Boat Company.—Barges• iinimwu towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre-de-Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points, - TO P. CLYDE A„CO.r Agents, Capt JOHN LAUGH. UN. Sup’t Office, 14 S.Wharvee, Phlla. v.. - : fei-tf ; *\™TIUB.-THB AMERICAN SHIP" THQMAB HAR- Ji-N ward, 1 * Strickland, Master, from Liverpool, to noyv discharging uiidiT general order -at Smith's wharf (above Race Street) Consignees will please attend to the recap*. • tlon of tiioir goods, TETERsWRIGHT. & SONS, No; U,> Walnut street '■* * ? ■*" S -T' ■ : ■ jo26t ' •DODGERS* AND WOBTENHOLM’S POCKET Jti KNIVES. PEARL And STAGHANDLES. of ful finish. RODGERS* and WADE A , BUTCHER’S, and . the CELEBRATED LECViULTRB:RAZOR. SCISSORS: IN-CASES of the tinest Knlve?, Scist'onr. and Table Cutlery; Gfohnd and Polißhed ■ EARINSTKU MKNTS Of tile - urret iapproved » , bnpCr.tction-?j> R«dei tho bearing atLp,-MAT>.E!HA>s, f/vfh.r Vtd Ici-t.v i*- ; ment Maker,:Us TentvS!:\tt,te)vrv 9HIPPERS’ (tßlßfa HARDWARI, j BBLSTGL XmE T Nf,W YORK AND BOSTON, "VXiV. BRISTOIj. "", _ y raUnwr commonication, East and North. and spteadii). steamens BRISTOL andPßOVl rtreet, adlofnto^brslsrtetairt^m^tiaw*Yot^Sa Boston, V- -W.w-,. •• State-WotM and 'Zlckßts seenred at office en Pier lit'' ' ‘‘liapTOEmt * - H.O.BRlGGS;Gen’lManager. \- >a.rir— k THE SPLENDID NEW: STEAMER t will leave Chestnut street Wharf . 1 J*MOo'olorki,A. M. for Bnrilngton;• Bris. tor Florence, lahclilnK at Tacony.' HiYCrtou.rorrisdaln K?. SS Te . r i?; J K fJTO n ''‘ Florences at IP, M„ and Bristolat3M,P.M. ; .Fare2s centseach way,. Excursion 40£enhh_jMpt.-H; CRAWFORD. ■ 1 - .my3b-tf) JbVJOJ3.£R< ;PHELAN ; ';jS£L;pi|GKNELL6 TWenty-lhiPdend.Cheßhuit Sis, LARGE STOCK! OF ALL|»«feN°»RY.,' ' Cr,DAß.rc^^ r^& E ?gfB RS SHINGLE B . Micn^SSamm. ■ ALLSIZES ASD QUAIuTIES. • - ~ •FLOORING‘AND HEAVY CAROUN A TIMBER.,' -i .SPRUCE AND-:HEMLOCK JOIST. ■ ' /Ti,”. ; i hae ®UILHIN» LUMBER OF. ALL KINDS,' MAULE, BROTHER & COs IRfiR v ' sPßticftijjoisT.- iqi>o» J-ODO. - SPRUCE' JOIST; looo® SPRUCE JOIST, ; HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. 1 HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. ! • LARGE STOCK. IHAtJLE, BBBTHER & CO., !_ •■■ : y-. "V- ■■ ■ Soto SOUTH STREET '■ : 1868. FLORIDA' FLOORING. ' IQ(4Q FLORIDA FLOORING. iOOO. CAROLINA Fi OORIN&. FLOORING. FLORIDA' STEF BOARDS. : RAIL flank. ■ T Of-iO WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. ToCO : 18b«. >^n OT akd b s o 1868. . \ . 3.(,WALNUTPLANK. . IQAQ ■ ' UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. I QGQ lODO.. ; UNDERTAKERS!: LUMBER, 1000. . ...-REUCEDAR. , WALNUT AND PHtE. lOftQ ; : SEASONED.POPLAR. lOOQ 1000. SEASONED X'HERRY. 1000. , WHITE OAK AND BOARDS. HICKORY." ■ • IQCQ CKIAK BOX MAKERS. lQfiQ iODO. - CIGAR BOX MAKERS. . . JLOOO. , I SPANISH.CEDAR HOX BGARD3. ' ' FORSJJLB IiOWI-: * CAROLINA SCANTLING. IQ£Q CAROLINA H. T. BILLS. 1000. NORWAY SCANTLING. . , LiABQE ASSORTMENT* 1 1868. CEDARS HIHGLES. .CBDAR SHINSLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. " PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANE AND BOARDS. IRAS BEABONEO CLEAR PINE. IQAR IODO. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IOUO. i CHOICE PATTERN PINK I BEMJJSHCHDAEjrpE PATTEENR gLOKIDA RED . . . " ■' < mACiii,Biiotn!Eß a co., ■ ■ i; > . • ggflO SOUTH STREET. '• .MEoaiLNoyicEs.;: I y. TN, THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE -UNITED , X States for the Eastern. District of Ponnsylvania.~ln.. Bankruptcy., At Philadelphia. JuiieSd 1888,—The under.. Bignodhereby give* notice Of bin appointment as Assigned ' ofMICHAEXICHIEG. of Philadelphia,; State of Penn, sytvania, within said district. who- baa vheen Adjndsoda. Bankrupt;-upon petition of his creditors. by the District Court Of?aiSd»fridt.'>ott,Esc|.. Examiner in this cAsei 'anihthat hewlll sit to discharge the duties of.v ; bis appointment, at an adiourned meeting thereof, at hie ofllce, No, ISO South Sixih street, on Wednesday, lt)th .Of June, IiCS, at 10 o’clock A. AD • . Interrogatories , hairo been ■ ’ filed, ana you are at liberty to file cross-interrogatories, or- ■, :appeal ond.erosaexamine the.witnesses., i , , 'y. , , Wlth a^SARRk : 'bAVIS, ' 1 ' i?. ~ -Attomoy>forl4bo!lnat. May 25,1868., -.-j-,-,. .. ... ' : .r. The above notice fe given in consequence of an ordef* to< that effect made in the Maid Court tmaday. mv2slst > v ITNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE. EASTERN U DISTRICT OFiPENNbVLVANIA. • t ./■;>. :PuitAi>RLPmA, May 20tivl88a. n • This fs tp give notice That on the 16th day or. May* A. D. 1668,'warrant in Bankruptcy was Issued against/ the Eetate of PETER JAURETOHE of Philadelphia, ha the Conntylcif -Philadelphla. and State of Pennsylvania* wht has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own Petition;. . that the 1 payment or . any debts and delivery of rany pro perty belongltfc to Bach :Bankmpt;to him, of for. his use, ' and the trapsteof any property by,him are forbidden, by > law; that, a.meeUng of fho Creditors of theeaidßahk- r rupt to prove thcifdebtsrand to choose one or.mote ag. ftignees of hid Estate, will bh:held at-a Courthf Bank, iroptcy, to beholden at. No. 520 Walnut street, in tho City of PhUadtlphto, bcforof;WILLIAM MoMICHAEI* Esq., Re|ieter,on the c aith'daybf o'clock ■ ' iny2owtBt i-\ ;• U.B,MardUahagMegeenger. 4 TTNITED STATES MARSHAL’S OFFICE, EASTERN U DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. r r - : •, , • V FiiiLAJ>kt.i*inA. May2o, 1868. /; This if to give notices Thai on the lBthday of iTay. A. D.,1868, a Warrant la Bankruptcy was issued against the; Eftate of WM.-H. HENDERSQN»;of Philadelphia,ia ( ihe ' County ofFliiladeTphia'and/Stato of Pennsylvania,- Who '' has bren adjudged a;Bankrupt. on his own petition; that 1 the paymentof aDvdebta and debvery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the. . transfer of any property by; hied 4 o*clocfc\H. my2o.w2t;- ' Vi'.. L.',S|.Marihhl, as Messenger. - TESTATE OFM ARTIhioEASBY, DECEASED.-LET- JuJ ters Testamentary,to tnhEstAte of MARTHA EASBY, late of tlie city of Fhiladelphiai-deceased; having been granted tOi the undeTaignoa,Miipersohs lndobted- to said. Btato aroxequeßted to make payment, and thoso having, claims to present them^fo JAkB EASBY; Executrix, No. ‘ 603 North Sixth street; or to her Attorney, GUSTAVUE REMAK; No. 120 South Sixth street. ■ ap29 w 6tS ; > EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, PS.-IN - JCJ Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia. May 27, im derslgned i hereby gives notice ;nf his appointment as assignen orDAYID CHAMBERS, of tlio city of PhDadOl pbla, in the County of Philadelphia, and Stato oi Pcau-. sylvania; who > has been adjudged a . Bankrupt upon’ hi? . own petition by the District Court of said District. , . K. L. ASHIIUtWT, . my 37 w3t* ■ .. *'Assignee. -/ ■ DBtIUV PURE PAINTS.—WE OFEER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead* Zino White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture; of undoubted purity; in quantities to suit purchasers.'ROßEßT SHOEMAKERS: CO.,‘Dealerk' in Paints and Varnishes, N. E; comer Fourth and Race street?. - : -j T - ....—-,-no27.tf --y DOBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.* WHOLESAJiE XL DruggißtSr N. comer Fourth and Race streets, invite tho attention of the Trnde to their largo stock os Fine -Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, Corks, &c. ” ' - no27'tf. * DHUBARB ROOT, OF RECENT - IMPORTATION. Xi» and very superior quality; White Gum Arabic, East India Coator Oii> White and Mottled Castile Soap, Olive Oil, of various brands. For. sale -J>y /ROBERT SHOE MAKER & CO., . Druggists, Northeast comer of Fourth and •;> c./ J>- j: r; ,poa7-tf-.' Druggists* ■ sundrir s^—g rad dates; mortar. Pill Tiles; Combs,. Brnshev Mirrors. Boxes. Horn Scoops, lnstruments. Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber/Goods,: VM. Cases,' Glass and Metal' Syringes; hit at "First Hands'Mariqes. i , -v/. „ - SNOWDEN * BROTHER* - - aps«tf ( gSoouthEighthg.treet.-- mHB .VERITABLE EAU DE COLOGNE-JEAN A MARIA FARINA—The most fasaiuating of all toilet waters, in festivity or Sickness, and that which baa glveii name and celebrity to this exquisito aud refreshing per-, fume* Buigiebottles;7scenti* Threefor two dollars.,; , i ; > ■ . 7 , . .HUBBECL, ;>1 , ' • ■ 1 : , /, uioObeßtjantgtreou/ / baudlesi Harness,