Daily evening bulletin., June 04, 1868, Image 4

from WukUti.eton.
ijprtykß mOM QgSERtL SCHOFIELD*
The W»r ecntjto the Hoase to-dsytaa
commtnitcaUoQ vrhlcb he addressed as commander of
, the First Military District’ to General Grant,
be trnnsmittedn.atthe suggestion of the General of
the Auny tor the consideration of the proper corn
* BJSAi><itiABTEBB First MiLiTAtn* District, )
• * -• v Virginia* Ri6umosd, May 15, ISG3. f
' General ;I havetoe hei or to Invite yonr attention
, «bh matter‘which * understand tote of great imoort-,
Z m «dwblih I, It I wllldcmandthe
attention ot Congress. I suppose the amend:
mMdtotteConstiintloii of thoPnltedStatca proposed
bv the Thuty-ntntb Congress, and known as article
fnnrtcen. will soon be declared to have been ratified
: and a part of the Constitution, and f .inder
eland the .fleet Will be toatonco remove from office
all persons who are disqualified
If J am right lnthe above anppoaltlon and In my un
dcrstandlng of the effect of tbe proposed amendment,
it becomes a matter ot great importance to determine
:’“hrtiTto lm done in those States whoso govern
roentfl are still provisional only* In
which shall have boon readmitted to representation in
Congress, no serious difficulty will exlst fortlie reason
, thnwnthVfe States the only disqualifications for °®ces.
will be that contained in the amend
ment and hence an ampleflel4. wiU be left for the se
lection of persons to fill tbe vacant offices, except per*
haps the higher jiulgßhtps, bat in tbo)StateB not read
mitted'to representation the oath prescribed by act of
<s,n££*s of Jnly 9.1869, will sUIT-bo reflulrea of all
persona elected orappointed to any office.
P I have called for reports which w ' b
of officers of the various grades In Virginia, who will
be displaced by the operation of the constitutional
amendment, anu will forward the specific Information .
when obtained. For the present I can only state that
the number will probably be several thousand,, and
that only a small proportion of the vacancies thus crc
ated am poeslblo be filled by persons possessing the
netessaiy qualifications, Including the ability to take
t^to > ihe C Judkla?y Dcpartment, *o dispense with the
test oath, even would probably be Insufficient, for
nearly all lawyers of sufficient experience to fit them
for the bench - held some office before the .war, and
hence are. disqualified by the constitutional amend-
already appointed In Virginia nearly 800 offi
cers, and would have appointed more If qualified per
sons could bo found.’■■lids important to observe that
the large majority of city, town and--county officers
recslvo little or no compensation for their services;
hence men who possess, the necessary qualifications
■ cannot be Induced to - accepf'snch- offices,- : except. In
places where they reside and own property, or have
substantial Interests. Reports have been received
from several portions of the State that no persons can
be found even to fill the vancies that nowoxlßt. When
the constitutional amendment, takes effect, a large
number of important offices must become vacant, and
remain so until restoration la completed, unless some
relief is afforded by Congress, .. .
Very respectfully, yonr obedient servant,
- - V J. M. Schofield.
INSOLVENT 1 BANKS,
The following was introduced by Mr. Morgan yes
terday: , 1
A bill in relation to Insolvent banks—That the pro
visions of an act of Congress entitled “An act to es
tablish a nn'form of bankruptcy throughout toe Uni
ted States,” approved March 9, 1867, or of any act
amendatory thereof, or' of any bankruptcy act, shall
not apply to any bank formed under the laws of toe
United States which has heretofore or may hereafter
become Insolvent, bat the possession and distribution
of tbe-ÜBeets, of whatever nature, of any such bank,
heretofore Insolvent, or hereafter becoming insolvent,
snail take the couiße prescribed therefor In the act of
' Congress entitled ‘ 'An net to provide nation il cor
irency, &c*,” approved June 3, lsot.and of acts amend
ing we same and title of a receiver, appointed accord
ing to law oriffid to all the assets of any snch banks
axe hereby ratified and confirmed, whether any pro
ax edings in bankruptcy, or relating thereto’, shall have
been taken or not . „ ~ ...
That any hank organized under the laws of toe
United States shall be dissolved by the appointment
of a receiver according to law, and it shall not be
necessary to fake legal proceedings to have such a
bank declared dissolved; and that It shall bo lawful
for tbe Comptroller of the Currency to issue his cer
tificate reviving snch bank upon toe payment of the
expeusts of the examination and of the receivership,
and upon Its capital being made whole. If he shall
•deem it of pnbuc utility that such bank should be re
vived; and thereupon the receiver shall transfer to
each bank all the assets thereof in his hands, and
such bank shall haveall the powers and privileges to
which it would' have been entitled If it had not been
placed in the bands of a receiver. „
That tbe Clrenit and District Courts 'of the United
States'and 8 tate courts of record having jurisdiction
of corporations bv laws of their respective States,
shall have fall jurisdiction In all matters appertaining
to a receivership, whether in law. equity or other
wise, and all orders, judgments, decrees and remedies
made or issued by any such court in relation to any
such matters are hereby confirmed.
That no process, attachment, warrant, decree, judg
ment, execution, order, or remedy of any court shall
be allowed, Issued, served, or levied in any State, dis
trict, or territory, against the officers or assets of a
national bank formed under the laws of the United
States, and located In snch State, district, or territory
which could not be allowed, Issued, served, or levied.
If such bank was organized under the laws of such
State, district, or territory, and upon the appointment
of a receiver for’any such bank, all processes against
its property which Bhall have been issued or served
within thirty days next preceding such appointment,
shall become null and void, and property seized under
them shall be forthwith relumed to snch receiver for
distribution according to law.
That whei.cvir an association shall be dissolved,
pursuant to Bectionfiity-three of aforaald act, approved
June 3, 1864, commonly called tbe “national currency
act," a receiver Bhall forthwith be appointed therefor
by tbe Comptroller of the Cnrrency, as In other cases
arising under said act.
THE mi. TO ADMIT THE SOUTHERN RECONSTRUCTED
The following lathe bill to admit North Carolina,
South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, and Florida:
An act to admit the States of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia and Florida to repre
sentation In Congress.
Whereas, The people of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Louisiana,' Georgia; and Florida have in
pursuance of the provisions of an act entitled ‘ 'An act
lor the more efficient government of the rebel States,”
passed March 2, 1867. and the acts supplementary
thereto, trained constitutions of State government,
which are republican, aud have adopted said consti
tutions by large majorities of the votes cast at the
elections held for the ratification or rejectlonof the
same.
They eforebe U enacted (by the Senate and House of
Kepreßt-Ltaii vtiß Ol me united States of America in
■Congress assembled), Thai each of the States of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia,
and Florida Bhall be entitled and admitted to repre,-
aentation In Congress ns a State of me Union, when
the Legislature of such State shall have duly ratified
the amendment to me Constitution ot the United
Btates proposed by the Thirty-ninth Congress, and
known as article fourteen, upon the following
lundamental condition: That there shall never
be in such State any denial or abridgment
of the elective franchise to any person by rea
son or on account of race or color, except Indians not
taxed: and the State of Georgia shall only be entitled
and admitted to representation upon this further fun
damental condition that the first and third subdivis
ions ot section seventeen of me fifth article of the
Constitution of 6aid State, except the-proviso to the
first subdivision. Bhall be null and void, and that the
General Assembly of said State, by solemn public act,
shall declare the assent ot the State to the foregoing
fundamental condition.
Sic S. Andbe It further enacted. That If the day
fixed ft r the meeting of me Legislature of either ot
said States by the Constitution thereof shall have
passed, or have so nearly arrived before the passage
of mis act, in me opinion of the Governor elect, there
shall not be time for the Legislature to assembleat the
time fixed by the Cohstitution of such Stateisuch Leg
islature may be convened within thirty days after the
passage of thie act by the Governor elect of such
State.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted. That the first
action of this act shall take ettect as to each State,
except Georglß, when the President of the United
States shall officially proclaim the due ratification by
its Legislature of article fourteen of the amendments
to me Constitution of the United States, proposed
by the Thirty-ninth Congress, and as to the Btate ot
Georgia, when he shall proclaim, in addition, the
assent of said State to the fundamental condition
herein before Imposed upon me same, and It Is here
by made the duty of the President, within ten days
alter receiving official information of the ratification
of said amendment by the Legists ure of cither of
said Slates, to issue a proclamation announcing that
fact.
HONOR TO EX-PRESIDENT BUCHANAN
The following was to-day issued:
[Oi HERAT, ORDERS, NO, 25.]
Headquarters ofthe Army, )
Adjutant-General’s Office, V
WAamNauoN. June 3. )
The following.order ofthe President has been re
ceived from the War Department:
[Here followe me order of the President announcing
Mr Bnchnnsn’s decease, and already- publiseed ]
In compliance with.the instructions of the President,
and of me Secretary of War, on me day after me re
ceipt otthls order at each military post, the troops
■will be paraded at ten o’clock a, it., and me order read
to them, atu- r which all labors for the day will cease
The national fiag will be displayed at half staff, and at
dawn ot day thirteen guns will be fired, and after
wards, at Intervals df thirty minutes, between the
rising and Setting sun a single gun, ana at the close of
theoay, a nailonal salute of thirty-seven guns. The
officers ofthe army win wear crape on the left arm and
on their swords, and the colors of the - several regf,
ments will be put in mourning for the period of( six
months. -
By-command of General Grant,
E. D. Townsend, 1
Assistant-Adjutant General.
In pursuance of the order of the President an
nouncing the death of ex-President Buchanan, the
Peaet ary of the Davy has issued an order directing
that;. • vi“ v
Thirty minute guns be fired ate’achof thenavy yards
and naval stations on Thursday, the 4th Instant, the
day oislshated as tbe funeral of thelate ex-rresldeut,
Jap cs Buchanan, commencing at noOn,_aud on board
ibe flagships In each squadron, on the day alter toe
receipt of this order, too flags at the several navy
yards. navy stations and marine barracks,-will • be
placed el hair-mast- until, after the. funeral, and on
aboard sll naval vessels in l commission upon the Cay
nftc* this order is received.
Washington, Junes, 1863, I
General Orders -Treasure Defarthent (
" The beirttary of the- Treasury announces to too
Revenue Marme’tho decease ’at Wheatland, Penasyl
vonla, on too Ist . Instaut, of James Buchanan, ox
■ PrcsiceDt of the United States. As a mars of respect
It Is directed ihat on the day after the receipt of this
o'der all the revenue vessels In commission wear their
flags at balf-maßtdnring that day. :
H. McCulloch, Secretary of the Treasury.
In accordance with the President's order Issued
yesf6rday, the various departments of the government
were appropriately decorated ifl- mourning to the
memoijrof ex-Presldent Buchanan, and to-morrow
they will be closed. Elags arc displayed t half-mast
throughout the city. . , .
KUh OONOBE«M*£COND SESSION.
CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. ‘
Senate*
The special order, the bill to provide a temporary
government for the Territory of Wyoming, was taken
up.
A statement showing the resources of the-Terrltory
was submitted by Mr. XaTss, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Territories. . . . _
Some discussion arose on an amendment changing
the name to Lincoln. „ ... .
Mr. Suhned suggested the propriety of adhering to
the usage of adopting Indian names for the Territories,
as being moro beautiful. . ,
'Mr. Yates said the choice of the name of Lincoln
had been unanimously made by the committee, be
caueeof the great services, and the circumstances at*
tending the death of Mr. Lincoln. • ■
' Mr. shebmah suggested “Cheyenne,” the name of
atribe of Indians in that vicinity. * :
Mr. Yates agreed that that would be more popular
Mr. Pomeboy and Mr. Morton opposed calling the
Territory by the name of any individual as eetabllsh
ing a baa precedent, and the latter favored Wyom
ing” as a pretty name, saying that Cheyenne, the first
syllable, pronounced “shy,” was one of those words
r tbat would never sound dignified. • 4 _ -
lifthecourse of the discussion it was stated by
Mr. Sherman that the word “Cheyenne” Signified
pr M?^Y ates called attention to the fact that the term
Chicago baa been very well received, although fllgni*
fring an animal too odious to be named here.
Mr. Corbett objected to Cheyenne as being liable
to be called Cheyenne. f . ' ’ \ ..
" N* ;took the same view, suggesting that it
Mr. NTB;too& the same view,—
wss enough to create a sneeze. |LaugDter.j
Mr. Saulsbuby said as there seemed to be some
doubt aboutit, he thought it would be well to call it
adlnterim>"{Laughter.] ..
Mr. > ye— That, Mr. .President, would bring-the
eyes of Delaware upon us at once. iLanghter.l That
terrible scrutiny from a State the whole oE which
would not make a connty in Wyoming. [Laughter ]
Mr. Conkling held that Wyoming fs peculiarly ap
propriate to this extensive country, signifying a large
or wide plain. i • ,
Mr. Yatbs moved to strike out the word “Lin
coln ” and insert “ OheyeDne.”
After some further debate on the subject both
amendments were withdrawn*
The bill, which is an elaborate one, was then con
sidered in detail, and amended.
Mr. Bendbickb moved to strike out a provision
nnking the Governor of the Territory Superintendent
of Indian Affairs, ex-offlclo. He said the Governors
of Territories invariably sought the favor of the white
men for political preferment, and the poor Indians
frequently suffered In consequence.
‘Mr. bTBWABT said he would support the amend
ment, and hoped the Senate would go for turning the
Indians over to the control of the War Department,
and withdraw the soldiers from the Indian country,
leaving some good army officers there, with power to
call out volunteers, U necessary.
Mr.. Morton characterized the present management
of Indian affairs as a bloody and coßtly failure, and
advocated the transfer to the War Department, reliev
ing them from the control of men whose only object
was to make money, and who generally succeeded.
Mr. Cole referred to the Crittenden massacre to
show the unfitness of the War Department for the
trust.
Mr Howard opposed the amendment as making
too radical a change in a system that bos existed since
the formation of the government, and which has on
the whole worked weii. * *,
Mr. Yates opposed it, also, on the ground that to
put Indian affairs in the hands of a separate superin
tendent w< uid be apt to produce antagonism. .
The amendment woe rejected, and the bill passed.
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr. Mobiuu>, of Maine, mode a report from the
commUtee’of conference on the army appropriation
bill, which ywa agreed to.
Mr. Sherman, from the Committee on Finance,
repotted tbe following amendment to the proposed
bill reported on J&naarv 10, relating to United States
notes: Strike out all aher the enacting claase, and
insert as follows; ‘-That any contract lierekfter made
specifically payable in coin shall be legal and valid, •
and may be enforced according to its terms, anything
in the several acts relating to United States notes to
the co&ttaiy notwlthstanaing ”
Mr. H3endbicks moved to take op the bill to make
-eight hours a day's work for mechanics and laboring
men in government workshops, paying that it had
passed the Bouse early In the session, and ia view' of
the number oi petitions on ilie subject it should be
acted upon.
Mr.TBUMBtiiJi urged that the bill reported by him
by the Judid&iy committee, for the admission
of the States of North Carolina, South Carolina,
Louisiana, Georgia and Florida, be taken up.
Mr . Buckalew opposed taking the latter up at
such a late hour, and said there was no danger
of its being neglected, while the former-had fewer
friends.
Mr. Stzwabt thought the Senator was mis
taken in supposing the former bill had few friends
here.
Mr. Euckalew rose *o correct his statement, and
said be meant active friends [Laughter.]
Bfr. Conness professed himself-a friend of tbe
bi)lln question, and urged the impolicy of antago
nizing the two.
Mr. Wilson took the same view,but said the friends
of the labormg man would feel the infinitely
greater necessity of affording some relief to the
Faboring men who had been dismissed from employ
ment because of their political convictions all over
the South, especially since the occurrence of a re
cent event.
At half-past four Mr. IVilltams made a motion
to adjourn, which prevailed, and the Senate ad
journed.
Bouse of Representatives.
EX-PRESIDENT BUCHANAN.
Mr. Woodward ashed leave to offer the following
eeeolntloD:
| [The House having received, with becoming sensibil
ity, intelligence of the death of James Buchanan, ex-
Preelclent of me United States, at his country seat at
Wheatland, on the Ist lust., does hereby resolve,
that whatever diversities of opinion mav prevail in
respect of, the administration of Mr. Buchanan ns
President of ihe United States, me members Of the
House can cordially unite in honoring the parity of
his private character, the ability and patriotic motives
which illustrated his long career of public service and
the dignity which marked the retirement of the latter
years of his life.
Second, That as a token of honor to the many
virtues, public and privato, pf the illustrious sage un l-
Btateeman, whpse death In the ripeness of ms ag
has arrested [be attention of the nation, the Speaker
of this House is requested and authorized to appoint
a committee of eeven members to attend thefuner.il
of Mr. Bnchanan on behalf of the House, and to com
mnnicate a copy of these reeolutlons to the relatives
of tbedeceasecL
There being no objection, the Bfeaeeb said mat
me lesolntiOßß were before the House.
Mr. Farnsworth suggested mat tho resolution
should he somewhat modified. It certainly could not
be expected that there would bo a unanimous vote ia
the House commending tho patriotic motives of Mr
Buchanan at all times In hie public career. He fo
one could certainly not so vote.
Mr. Mullins, of Tennessee—Noither can I.
Mr. 'Woodward stated that the reeolutlons had
been prepared at the suggestion of the Pennsylvani i
delegation, and had been, at his toques', shown by
his colleague, Mr. Broomall. to the members on the
Bepubllcen Bide of me House. There had been
another resolution included, but be had withdrawn
mat, and the understanding wsb that the resolutions
preeenied would encounter no opposition. "
Mr. Washburn, |of Indiana, inquired whether there
was any precedent for the resolutions? "
Mr. Woodward said he believed that whenever an
ex President had died during the session of Congress,
Congress had always taken notico of tho fact. He
moved the previous question.
Mr. Biioohall hoped ills colleague would yield to
him.
Mr. Farnsworth said he was willing tho grave
should bury a man’s faults, and should be spoken of
only well afier death, but when he was asked to vote
mat me motives of Mr. Buchanan we-e always patri
otic he was asked to vote what he believed to he a
falsehood, and he would not do it. --
Mr. Blaine said he had prepared a aubs'itute, to
which hi thought there wonld be no objection, and
which would obviate the disagreeable ecene of a con
test over the body of a dead man.
Mr. Eldbibce remarked that that corresponded
with the action of the Ilonse on ail such matters:
Mr. Mullins adeed: “And especially from the
other side or ihe House.”
Mr. Blaine’s substitute was read as ; follows:
“Tte House having jecelved, with becoming sens'-
billty. Intelligence of th> death of Jameß Buchanar,
ex-Pneldent of the United States, at his country
eeat ot WJbeatland, on the does hereby r j
solvip: ~ .T
. “That, ee a mark of honor to one who his heM
such eminent public Btatioq, the Speaker ot the Hence
is rtqueetcd to appoint a tjoinmlUec- ot aeveumem
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELP HI A, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1668.
bere to at end tbe tnticral of Mr. Bachman on tbe part
ot the House, and to communicate acipy of this rca
tilmton Co the relatives of the ri'ceaae^t”,;. . .5 :
TboSFE»K»B naked'Mr. Woodward whether ns,
would accept the substitute? ■- " ~
Mr. WooDWann declined to do so, and Insisted on
the previous question. •• ' , '
Mr FaßKawoMn—Then X move today the rcao'u
tlon oh the table . • • ' ' V ...
Many Republican members—“Ob, no.l withdraw,
th Mr. Wood called for the yeaa and ..niye, and they
W Mr.°BTtv»ss asked hie colloago (Mr. Woodward) to
omlLftem the resolution the wards “the ability and
p.tew.Sjnr.ierca which Illustrated hla long carcor of-
Sir Woodward said that If the House struck out
thcskicrsl allusion to the patriotic motives of Mr.
Buchanan, it might do eo, but he would not consent'
to The question was then taken bn Mr. (Farnsworth's
motion, snd the resolutions were laid on the table
veas 711, nays 47, 08 follows: .
Teas— Messrs. Allison, Arnel'. Ashloy of Ohio, Bald
win Beaman, Beatty, BentoD, Blaine, Biair, Brom
well Broomall, Auckland, Cake, Clark of Ohio. Clarke
of Kansas, Cobb. Coburn, Coraell. Covode. Cnllom,
Delano, Dixon, Donnellv, Driggs. Ecklcy, Eggleston,
Farnsworth, Ferry, Field?, Garfield,: Harding, Ilalsey,
Hill Hopkins. Hunter, Julian, Kitchen, Lawrence of
Ohio, Logan, Loughridge, Mallory. Maynard, McClnrg,
Mcrcur, Miller, Moore, Morrell, Mullins, Myers, New
comb, O’Neill, Paine, Perham,. Paisley, Pomeroy,
Price, Baum. Schenck, Belye, starkweather, Stevens
! of New Hampshire, Stokes, Taffe, Trowbridge. Upson,
Van Acrnarn, Van Horn of New York, Van Horn oi
Miesdnrl, Van WyckV Ward, Washburn of Wisconsin,
Washburn of Indiana, Washburn of Massachusetts,
Williams of Indiana—73. ' „ , .
Kays- Messrs. Adams, Ashley of: Nevada, Barnes,
Beck, Boyer, Brooke; Burr, Butler. Eldridge, Getz,
Golladay, Griswold, Haight, Hlgbv; Holman, Hotch
kiss, Hubbard of West Virginia, Hubbard of Connec
ticut, liigcrsoH.Jbhnflon, Jones, Kerr, Knott. Koontz,
Lawrence of Pennsylvania, Marshall, McCormick,
Moorehead, Nlblack, Nicholson, Phelps, Plants; Ran
dall, Boss, Sawyer, Sconeldcibltgreaves, Smith, Stew
art, Taylor. Thomas, Trimble of Kentucky, Van An
ker, Van Trump, Wood and Woodward-47.-
Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, asked leave tooffer
a resolution relative -to the death of Mr. Buchanan,
thesambas indicated by him to his colleague, Mr,
Woodward, hut
Mr. Van wyck objected.
Mr. Blaine desired to offer hla substitute, hut
Mr. Randall objected, remarking that his col
league (Mr.; Stevens) was the appropriate- person to
offer the resolution on that subject
Mr. Blaine desired it to be noted that If any mark
of respect 1n reference to the death ot Mr. Buchanan
was,prevented In the House, .it was-prevented by the
objection of the gentleman from Pennsylvania.
■■■ -Mr. It4.riDalt.—lwithdrawjho objection.
Mr. Wood— l renew It . . ” "
. ABKARSAB. V
'Mr. Paine, from the Reconstruction Committee,
reported back the Senato amendments to the Arkan
sas bill, with a substitute, boos to make the condi
tion as follows •• That the Constitution of said State
shall never be amended or changea so Os to discrimi
nate in favor of or against any class of citizens of the
TJnited Btates in their right to vote by said Constitu
tion,-except Us a punishment for such crimes as are
now felonies at common law, whereof they shall have
been duly convicted, and no person shall ever bo held
to service or labor as a punishment for crime In said
State except by public officers charged with the custo
dy of convlctsby the lawsthereof.
Mr. Brooks mado the quesi ion of privilege that a
majority of the committee had not authorized the re
port to be made.
’ Mr. Paine admitted that the only members of the
committee present at the session wherein the matter
was discussed were Messrs. Stevens, Brooks, Beck,
and himself. {
■ The Speaker stared that under the rule, whenever
It Is disputed ihrt'a report has been authorized by a
committee, the question of reception must be put to
the Bouse ;
Mr. Stevens remarked that whenever a gentleman
made a report ob from a committee, It was to be taken
for granted that he would stand by that' report with
out explanation; but as his colleague had not chosen
•to do so, he asked him to withdraw the report till to
morrow.
Mr. Paine said that under the circumstances he
was unwilling to do so. y -
The question was then taken on receiving the re
port, and it was decided In the negative—6s to SG.
■ HARPER'S FERRY.
Mr. Thomas, from the Judiciary Committee, re
ported hack the joint resolution to remove the suit as
to the Harper’s Ferry property from the State Court
to the United Btatcs Circuit Court of West Virginia,
and it was passed.
The Speakeb presented several Executive commu
nications, including one as to the dedclency In carry
ing out the reconstruction laws in the First Mili
tary District, and as to the disqualifications for civil
officers .contained In the State Constitution of Vir
ginia. Referred to the Committee on Reconstruc
tion.
The House, at halr-paßt three,commenced the busi
ness of the morning hour, which was the call of the
Committee on Public Landß for reports.
Mr. Donnelly, from the Committee on Public
Lauds, reported a bill granting land to the lowa and
Missouri State Line Railway Company. Recom
mitted.
Mr. AShley, of Nevada, from the Committee on
Mines and Mining, reported a bill to aid In the con
struction of the Sutro Channel. Recommitted.
Mr. Julian, from the Committee on Pabltc Lands,
reported a bill declaring lands constituting the Fort
Jessup military reservation in Lawrence, subject to
homestead entry and settlement. Opposition being
made, the bill was recommitted.
Also, a bill to create the office of Surveyor-General
of the Territory of Utah, and to establish a land office
there, and tp extend the Homestead and Preemption
laws* pQßsed.
Also, a joint resolution directing the President to
withhold patents for the landß of the Cherokee and
Osage Indians. Alter a dlscusßlon the joint resolu
tion was passed. '
Also, a bill to confirm to J. M. Hutchings and J. C.
Lamon tbeir pre-emption claim In the Yosemite Val
ley, California.
After a discneßion the bill .was passed.
MEMORY OP EX-PBESIdENT BUCHANAN.
The morning hour having expired, Mr. Br.AiHil
asked leave to offer the following resolution:
The House of Representatives having received in
telligence ot the death of Jameß Buchanan, ex-Presi
tientof the United States, at his country seat at
Wheatland, on tho Ist Instant, does hereby resolve
that, bb a mark of respect for one who has held such
an eminent public station, the Speaker of the House
is requested to appoint a committee of seven mem
bers to attend the funeral of Mr. Buchanan on the
part of the Honee, and to communicate a copy of this
resolution to the relatives of the deceased.
Mr. Van \Vyok objected.
The objection, howevtr, was got round by a motion
to reconsider the vote laying Mr. Woodward’B reso
lution on the table, and then offering Mr. Blaine’s as
a substitute for it, and although Mr. Van Wyck and
some otherß contested every point, the substitute was
adopted—Bo t(F 16-and the following members were
appointed a committee to attend Mr. Buchanan’s
funeral. ,
Messrs. Glosabrenner, of Pennsylvania; Marshal',
of Illinois: Dawes, of M.ssachusetts; Blair, of
Michigan ; Eldrldge, of Wisconsin, and Trimblo, of
Kentucky. , ■
The Bouse then, at .five o’clock, took a recess till
half past seven, when the tax bill is tobe taken up
in Committee oi the Whole for general deoate.
EVENING SESSION.
—Theßonse met at .half-past seven o’clock. In Com
mittee of the Whole, Mr. Pomeroy in the chair,on the
tax bill.
Speeches were made by Messrs. \\ ood. Price,
Hunter. Niblack and Eldrldge.
Adjourned at 11 o’clock.
The following is a statement or the coal transported
over the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week and
•■oason ending May 80, and the same period last
year
Week. Season.
Tons. Tons.
Delaware and Hudson Canal.. £5,403 342,735
Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 412 6,005
Total
For name period last year.
Week. Season.
Tone. Tons.
Delaware and Hudson Canal,. 33, SOS 385,433
Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 1,297 4,918
Ueporte^?or£el?S3i®Si^!vfflsn?BnlleHn.
CHARLESTON, SC.—Bchr Hannah Little, Godfrey—
-95 ouu teet 4 4 yellow pino flooring 25,C00 feet yellow pine
timber Norcrofifl & Bheeta.
«>tMICEAN steaSebs,
' 6 ' • " TO ARRIVE.
BIIIPB FEOM „ FOB DA*B
Wm Penn. .London.. New York May 16
Delaware Liverpool, .Boeton. May 19
Aleppo .....Liverpool..New York May 19
Virginia. Liverpool. .Now York May 80
Auetriim Liverpool. .Quobeo May SI
Teutonia Southampton. .New York May S 3
C!ity of C0rk..... .. .Liverpool. .NYorkviaHalifax..May 22
(ioidnva London-New York;, May 88
Bibertn Liverpool. .N York via Boeton. .May 36
Weter Southampton.. Now York May 86
City of Boston Liverpool. .Now York ..... .May 87
Louisiana Liverpool-New York May 87
Germania Southampton. .New York May 89
China York May 80
Santiago de Cuba. :New York-Aapinwall .June 5
i.uropa '.NewYork.-Qlaegow. June 6
City of Baltimore. New York-Livorpool Juno 6
Bonmia,.' New York-Hamburg...: Juno 6
Fi ance Now York. .Liverpool June 6
Nova Beotian Quebec. .Liverpool ...Juno 6
Pioneer.. -Philadelphia-Wilmington. Juno 6
Teutonia. Now York. .Hamburg Juno 9
' Henry Chauneey. New York-Aepinwall Juno 9
Java .New York-Livorpool Jane 10
Aleppo. .New York. .Liverpool. Junoll
1 agle New \ ork. .Havana June 11
Wyomlng-vu...Philadelphia. .Savannah .Juno 13
Stara and S tripea... .Phllad’a. .Havana June 16
KOABT) <>F TRADE.
GEO. MORRISON COATES,) , .
JAMES DAUGHERTY, V Momtolt Cojonrrra,
GLO. N. ALLEN.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
PUBLIC LANDS.
Coal Statement.
.. 85,875 348,740
89,605 310,351
IMAitlJ* Jei lit'iJiKllg.
f; . PORT OF. PHILADELPHIA-Jfewz 4: V
i.j tim, 4 KGflro arrs.,7. at; Uioa
ARRIVED YKBTEKDAY- . , ■ ;
’ Ship Ucrrchcl (NO),Frclderlcbs, a days from NY ork,
. (nmvk'oaUaibcr, from Wilmington,
' S 4 hour* from Now York,
‘ with u due to w PulvdOACo.
.. bloomer Frank, Pierce. 24 hours from Now York, with •
SteiS«-r Novilty.Tuft, a 4 Jjpura. from NowAork, with
Mem! Nickonion, from Boston, with mdse to
-'*^Vr o‘&Ks^!^^U»,Gad£rayT 0 ‘&Ks^!^^U»,Gad£ray T
with flooring and timber toNurtrosa A Sheets.
fcchr IbhL« l)ait, Bcone, 5 days from Norfolk* \&. with.
lunibertoColliDß&Oo.
• tebr DII fllerriumn. Tracy, 3 days from Indian Hirer.
DcLwlthiuiiibcrtolPPniUiLß,
Bchr Cblef. ’i'owneeud, l day from Indian EUCs.-rWith
- lumber to Collins & Co. ■■•••• ,
bchr Fre* mason. Fuimnn, 2 daya from Indian River,
with -coin to Mo: re, Wheatly 4s Oottingliam. _ ' -
Bch Ariadne. Thomas. 1 day from Smyrna. Dot. with
eraln to Jaa L Bowlcy 4s Co. . ■ ,
BclirJ< bn M Clayton, Tliomaa, I. day from Frederica,
Del. wlihgrnin to JiaL Bewloy fflCo.
Bihr Onward, Evans, 3 days from , Indian River; Del.
w ithepokes to Conquest AEowher.
fcchr Isabel Thompson, Endlcott, Providence. ’
bcnrULTay, Baker. Boston. ■
Bohr F W Johnaton. Marta, Boston. . :
Bchr ff.ornlng Light, Ireland. Now London.
Bchr.l Williamson, Corwin. Boston. •
Bchr Reading HR No «ißodan, Norwich.
BchrL Maul, Bucbler, Boston. j
Bchr J Ktenzle. Lake, Boston. ' . s
Bchr.l blrshman. Weaver, Uotton.
Bchr R & Hand, Hand; Boston.
Bchr A Woolcy. King. Gloucester.
Bchi A Barlon, Frink, Boston. •
allrn. from 1 * Baltimore, with a tow
ofbargo.toWl’ i Clyd & ACo. BBTEra)Ay
BtoamerAUtra,Lennlg. Now York, W P Clyde * Co.
Etcamor Chester, .Jones, New York, W. P.Clydo ts Co. -
Steamer F Franklin. Ploraon, Baltimore, A Groves. Jr,
Uric Gazelle. Cole, btettiu.E A Boudcr A Co. -
B?nr M M Fote, Abbott, Charleston, Lathbury, Wicker.
Bchr Brandywine, Irelan, Balom,' John Rommel. Jr,
Bchr Morning Light, Ireland, New London, do
BchrLMauL Buebler. Boston, Wannemachor * Co.
Bchr J Blusman, Weaver, Balom, LAudenrled A Co.
Bchr H.G Hand, Band. Boston. . do
Bchr John McAdain,-Willard,'Boston, ■ do
Bchr Ocean Wave, Baker. Pawtucket, 5°
Bchr W It Genu, Boaijo, Boston,
Bchr i Thompson, Endlcott; Boston, do
Blaklston,GraoO
BchrF W Johnslon, Marls. Boston. Day, HuddollA Co.
Bchr Amos Edwards. Bomors. Boston, Goo 8 ltoppller. -
Tuk Thos JelTerson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a.tow or
bargee, W P ulyde A Co. .
Correspondence" of the Bull^n.
'Tli6 following boato from the Cnlon Cans! passed Into
the Bchylklll Canal, bound 'W T PhitodelphlA,Jaden and
C< KeanßSTg” lumber to jjayror A Botta - Wyomlng. ao to
Abel Thomas; Evcnlngßlar. doito Reuben Uoffa: JA D
Richard, do to JKceley; Amanda, do to SSKeely; edaj
Anderson, flour. Ac. to captain, *• .
memoranda. „ .
Steamer New York, Jonce, hence at Georgetown, DC.
(Ucopntra, Phillips, cleared at New York yea*
Ada °(?r ay/ Davis, Bailed from Antwerp 15th uIL
f °Bark el Mablon ■Williamson. Barnard, at Santa Cruz,
Teneriffe, $d nit from Los Palma. _ t .
Bna Geo Burnham. McLellan. from Sagfia for this port,
wafl fpoben 25tb nit lat 28. lon 74 4. - . .
Biia John Avilea. Macomber.hencc at Boston yee ter day.
Brie Matilda, Dix. from Matanzaa, at BidtimoreSd intt.
Schr Etta M Tucker, lor tbis Port in 6 das s, was at Nue
vitas about 17th ult. ... „ ,
Bchr I, Q O Wish art, Mason, from Darien, Go. at Now
York 2d lust bound to New Hayon. .
Bchr Pioneer, henco at Washington, DC. 2d lost.
MARINE MISCELLANY. ■ , .
Bchr Halo, of Nowburyport, betoro reported sunk bv
collision with steamer Baxon, waa built in Nawburyport
in 1859. and was 162 tone burthen, own d by D I Uslo, and
valued afiam I'tiero was no “insurance on the vessel;
the cargo «» insured. Captain Disney went Into the
rigging to got on board of tue steamer, when the vessel
careened, bringing his body between the mast and
steamer, killing him Instantly. He waa over 60 years of
age, and bad been In the employ ofvtjto Messrs Hale for
many years. • •
NOTICE^
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEvUNITEO
1 States for the Eastern District of PonnsylfSala—ln
Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia. May 26,18687? Ihe un
doreigned hereby gives notice of his appointment ,as as
simte of JAMISB E. MITCHELL, or Phfiadolpmn. to the
county of Philadelphia and State of Pemiavlvania. within
Bald Dlßtrict.who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his
own petition, by the .
128 South Sixth aireet.
To the Crcditora of said Je4 that*
Tl/TARY N. BOLLES VS. JESSE N. EOLLES. C. P..
M Sept T.. 1867. No. 67: In Divorce.
MR- Jr sßfc N. BOLLES. Kcouond.nt: Take notice that
the Court have granted a rule to Bhow caueo why a
Divorce, a Vinculo Matrimonii, should not bo decreed in
** Rule returnable June 13.1868. -MO “itE.
Attorney for Libellant*
je4-th f 4t»
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FORraE CITY AND
J. County of Philadelphia.—Estate of CATHARINE
BACDE. deceased —The Auditor appointed to audit,
settle and adjust tbo Becond account of JAMES BAY
ARD, Trustee by substitution under the will of Catharine
Hache, deceased, and mßke distribution, will attend to
the dutieflof his appointment on VuE3DA V, the ninth
day of June. A. D. 1868, at 11 o'clock, A. M.. at hi* office.
No, 271 South Fifth streot, in the city of PhOadelohla.
my2B,th b tusts JOBEPH A. CLAY, Auditor.
STATE OF MARY COTTERALL, DECEASED.-
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of WXAND NEA\EL, Executor
of tho Will of MARY POTTERALL, deceased, and-to re
pot t distribution of the balance in tho bands oi the Ac,
countont, will meet the parties interested for the pur,
POBeB of his appointment on MONDAY, June Btb, 188 A at
4 o’clock P. M., at his eft ice, No. ISO South Sixth street, in
th mtf6*tS f thSs§ dt!lt ' hf 'GUßTAVUß REMAK, Auditor.
TN TBE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
JLcounty of Philadelphla-Estate of JOHN G MlLlißrt.
—'J ho auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and
adjust the accountof GEORGE BARTALOTT, Adminis
trator of estate of JOHN G. MILDER, deceased, and to
report distribution o£ the balance in the hands of tbo
accountant, will meet tbo Pertira interested,Tor the pur
pose ol bis appointment, on MONDAY, .
June,lB6B, aM o’clock. P. M., at No. 180 South BLxthetrect,
In the citsAi PhUadelphia. MONTELIUS ab boTT,
Auditor.
my2^-tu,tb,e»6t*
r etxebs testamentary on the estate
Ll of)SAAC BARTON, deceased,(formerly-Dry-GWoda
Merchant) have been panted by tto KegUter of wilto,
Philadelphia, to the undersigned. All persona indebted
to his Effete will please make immediate payment and
thoee having_claime present them without delay to SAM
PEL .JEaNES, No.; 1023 Arch etreet, or to ISRAEIi H.
JOHNSON, No. 119 Market Btreet (2d etory). Executors of
lease Barton, doceaeed. ___ apBo tn 6w
tffSTATE OF MICHAEL EHRICKSON, DECEASED.
Pj Letters testamentary upon the estate or ailouAbu
EEItICKSON, deceased, have boon granted to the under
siancd. All personß indebted to the decedent wiu make
jmymont, «md those 40
to J 718 CallowhiU street
my2l.tb.3t*
fN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1 County of Philadelphia. Estate or JOSEPII MICH;
tNEiI. deceased, -Notice is hereby given that MARY
MILiIfeNEH, widow of eftid decedent, pee filed her peti
tion with inventory and appraisement of Personal prop
erty elected to be retained by her.under tlio Act of April
M; 1861. and its supplements, and that the same will be
allow ed by the Court on Saturday, June b, 1868, unless
exceptions thereto be filed. „ *
GEOBOE W. DEDRICK,
Attorney for Petitioner.
my2B.th&s4t*
MONELL VB. MONELU-IN DiVOKCE, C. P„
.Please taka notipo that
the Court hfiß appointed Rlonteiiua Abbott,EBq.. Examiner
in this case, and that ho will Bit to discharge tho duties of
hiti appointment, at an adjourned meeting thereof, at Ilia
office, ho. 130 South Sixth Btreot, on Wednesday, wth of
June, IF6B. at 10 o’clock A- M. Interrogatories have been
filed, ana you are at liberty to file cross-interrogatories, or
appear and crosß-examine the witnesses.
th G.°lf AKR V DAVIS,
Attorney for Libellant,.
le given in consequence of an order to
that effect made in the said Court this day. myaolot
DBDOS,
In Paints and Varnishes, N. E. comer Fourth andJßacc
«txeeie. _ „no.n-p
isOHEhT SHOEMAKER * CO., WHOLES AjLB
IV Druyghstiv-N. E.. comer Fonrth. and Race streets,
invite the attenti OB of the Trade totheirlargeßtockol
Fine -Drugs and- Chexnicals* Essential Oils* Sponge*.
Corfce, &c. . - nosn-Xi
T/tiUHARB boot, imtortation.
ft &nd verv superior Quality : White Quip Arabic* Kmi
India Castor Oil. White ana Mottled Castile Soap* Olive'
(Hi, of varionV brands For Bide by ROBERT SHOE.
MAKER <S CO.,' Druggists. Northeast comer of Fourth
and Race streets. -- - - ’ n037-tr -
DtarjiGluTß’ SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR
P(U Tiles, Bombs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pug
Syringes,aUat ‘•^^^^TbROTHEH,.
23 South Eighth street
TTTt il V eJtilaßUß BATJ BE
ImARIA FAIUNA-—The moat fascinating t)f all toilet
waters, In festivity or sickness, and that which has given
name and celebrity to this exquisite and refreahing per
fume. tUm&e bottles. ,5 dollars.
I4lff Chestnut street.
iNSTKcerion.
X-.. . HOBSEMANBHIP—AT THE PHILADEL ;
TS3X> PHIA BIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street, above
Vine, will be found every facility for acquWnj
n knowledge of this healthful andelOKant accompllah
mont The Bchoollapleaanntly ventilated and warmed,
■th© horses safe and .well tnJne4. v _--_, —- -- .
An Afternoon Class for Young Ladle*
Saddle Horses trained In the Best manner.
SaddleHoraea,Horaea'and VehldostoMre..
Also,' Carriage, to Depoto. Parties Wedding., oho
Pi l%tf C ‘ '■ TOOMfta ORATOB ft BQN.
CROWN BRAND LAYER. EAIBINB. - WHOLES,
halve. and quarter boxes ofjthls eplen.dtd fruit, land.
liik aiiC for ealtj by J08..11* BUBSIER & CO., .103 South
Delaware avenue. -
ACADEMY MUSIC.
>;. «. w.coraer Broad *Bdl*«nrttaMtB./f<
■ philip PHitiLiPss :: ; f ■
ORANO >'AUKWGi.Ii C&SOEBT.
Mori‘da»'-liJv®xilftK,' JanelOi OLS6S.
Hale of i Ickctr to commence on MONDA Y.June 8 th, it ■
9 o'clock, at Tnimplor’s Music Stoiet SS6 i>Ua»tnutj)tt««t.',
BISKbVtDMSATB....,.,.. 00
LMtF.c EKVEL) pF.AI9. ... , fiP;
To con nmt coat 8 o’clock.
, prtnw.ionn Di(iuii»ib-sl-SOCTr^-° r ='‘^j!W
WATEB..I6Q,
THLBBDAY EVKN»NQJune 4,18&.
Opening Tableaux.
- Alt MY AND NAVY. '■■r- •
The Ferforraance rtiU. commenco vrlth J. B. Buckstone a
. ... ■ Farce of tbo ,_ . ;
BOBOH DIAMOND. „ j.
81rWm.Evergreen..i....... .t.:.Mr. Uaiy OaHer.
Lord ..Sir. JohnG. Craig.
C»rt. Blenheim.. Mr.Geo.B. fltun.
(iouiiinJi c .iMf> Tho*» Bi Crnit
Marscry.?.l; fi. JBigalow.
Ladvtfato..! . ...........Mr*. I A. to, ; '
Liticv fMsiitcfy’B Maid). ..........MfM Rjbßccj Blwloff. l
■ To be^ lo ot
Mrs. Lnnsnieb. *Mre. *Tpbn G. Craig.
Alice (her Daughter).... ••*•»•¥.*** A CC r 8 -
I u<*v Aiksn. i t ■' • i Mrs. •». A* Dane.
S*-
; To conclude-with the Fare© of
IBBESISTIBBY _
Dick Calmlelgh.... . .Mr. ThomM 11. Craig.
Mr.Wiglcy ••••«/*%*ft’&ffij*;:'
Jcnnlollajne (Mr. Wigley’a Ward) Miss Koheccaßlgalow.
Managing Dlrectrera. .Mrs. John G. Croj g.
Ticket* of admission Ft; t ’
Performance commences at go'cloca. • • ic* .
ACADEMY OF. MUBIC. ; ;
BEABON OFFOUB NIOIiTB and TWO MATIN.BEB.
MONDAY. June 8-for the first «mc—Oamolo|tlM cele
brated Drama, TEKEBA (BIBTEB TEKEBA); .Or,
'i-M
BAlTjKDAY—Matlneoat I—MABIE ANTOINETTE.
Admissionfor Evening! and Matlneoe, BE- Itesenred
Beat*. W cents oxtra-e t arally Circle, WjehbkTpaUory.
26 cent.. Beats can be scoured at Tnimplera Music
Store, Chestnut it, and kt the Academy of Music, lefl-C^
HIOR TWO WEEKS ONLY, •
r THE GREAT EUROPEAN CIUOUS
Upon tbo eligibly located and, extensively enclosed
pound»on„ ;
EIGHTH STREET.
BETWEEN RACE AND WB. _
GivtaK Matinee Performances even; day *12% ”• M*
Evening Performancesat 7£SP. M.,
THE EUROPEAN CIjiCES .
Is acknowledged to be tbo best and most cpmprelicnslra
establishment of Splendor, Merit- and Attraction, ever
formed In tbo world, presenting all Ui© ANI)
M™ ERN ARBNa.ta astvlo of
TJNEXOEPTiONAISLbTABTE AND GRANDEUR,
By a Troupe of
• OVEK ONE HUNDRED _
' FOREIGN AND NATIVE ARTISTS
and tho wenderfaraud Sensational feats of Me FIERUE
Withl ' l “ DEN OP'WILD LIONS.
Admission.•
Children, under 10 years of ago.
£JEW CHESTNUT BTKEET THEATRE.
SECOND WEEK
-or
lIUMPTY DL'MPTY.
RECEIVED NIGHTLY BY CROWDED 110U3E3
ilUMray DL'MPTY.
IS THE TALK OK THE CITY! -
FULL OF NKWTRIUKBOBNERY!
FIVE PREMIERE DANBEUSE3.
FULL BALLET TROUPE, •
Together with
THE INFaNT BALLET. ,
The whele concluding with a
MATOBLEBS BOENF.-_ _
FAMILY MATINEE. BATUKDAY AETERNOON.
MONDAY—BENEFIT OF BOBT. FRASER. ■ -
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.
TOI3 (Thnre4ayi EVENING. Jnno 4th, .16®,
Fourth Nlghtof ? odU i n. ONi
lu hi, Woudc.fuUm^n^ono^
TnDionßouclcauit’s Great Drama, from the woik of
Washington
M RB. JOHN DREW'S AECH B^l^TgE ATOE.-
■ MONDAY, AND EVERY EVENING,
AuguatineD^Wt^^^,
LEWIS BNOBKEY
' The Great jo M gg
THE GREAT FIER SCENE.
Ferry Boat* In Motion, „ __
Great Bailroad Scene. ~ _ .
Train of Cara at Full Bpee d
LEt-'fUREONLKjHT __
MSieSy^oMbl^
June tStb/at 8 o’clock. Ticket. 60 cent, to all part" of the
houee. For »ole at the Frantl[a ln«tltute,ls aouUi
Keventh street. Beats reserved without extra charga
Member’, ticket, admit to the Lecture, but do notSecmu
Reserved Beat.. ' rc? 29 ** .
milE CROWNING MUSICAL JUBHJEE. COSIPU
-1 mentary to Mr, John Bower, by the pupil, of the Gram
mar School", at the Academy of Marie, ewe
nine,Juno 4th. 1868,at8o'clock. Ticketo 60 cento,tobo
had at J. E. Gonuß New Store, 923 Cbratnut etreet. One
thousand young ladlee will stag, accompanied wlthaovcn
pianos. Mr Graf and member, of the Young Meenne.
chor will also participate.
« K SSa H o»™.
LAST WEEK BUI ONE OF THE REASON.
Luft week of Eanor^
ABOUND 'fHE WOKLD. i.
Fit.tweekoft^a^^actj^Ued
Last week of TiIE gp^KBS I FROLIC. ]_
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth.
The Forty-fifth Annual Exhibition of Tainttaeß, Statu
ary and Architecture la now open dailyfrom a A. A. on
IP. M. and from 8 till 10 ta tho evening. - . ,
Admittance 25 cents* BeasonTiofrofoi 60 c^fl « &p27-tf ,
ITOX’S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
P EVERY A prEjjjjgon
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE . .
in Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Bnrlesqoe** Son*** uanen
Gjympaat Acta. Pantoinmo6g»^S^_
oiiOTsas. cAßainiEKEav <srv>.
CLOTH HOUSE. No. XI NORTH BECOND ST
Sign of tbe Golden
Have now on hand and are stIU receiving a large on
choice assortment of Spring and SmnmerGoods.eitpreaal)
adopted to Men’s and Boys’ wear, to which they toylt.
the attention of Tailora and othen
Bnper Black French Cloths.
Super Colored French Cloths,!.
Black and.Colorod Plane Cpadngs.
Black and Colored Tricot Coatings.
Diagonal RlbhedCoatlng*. '
Caahmaretta, aU colors, v- -■
New Styles Ladles’. Cloaking, ......
STUFFS.' .9
Black French Doeskins. , . . :
;do do-> Csssimeres. .
New styles Fancy do..
Also, a large assortment of.
rest»g« geodi.for Petal!,
No. 11 North Second sttpet. ‘
Sign of the Oolden Lamb
flUnrri.riliUiH’g rBHHIHHiaB «Q«a
Gentlemen’s Fine Frumisliing Goods.
I RIOHA}SI> SAYRE. ;
No. 68 nr. Sixth Street, below Aroh.
• Invite attention to Jil»
Improved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt,
which fop ease and comfort cannot be anrparaed. Jl
universalsatisfaction for neatnesaof fit on the
f&f^,!esftortto the NECK and eaie on the
B ?tiamata entirely byhand. with the boat workman.
> w GENTS' FATENT-gPBING AND BUT.
toned oyer'GaitQn, Cloth, LeathoTiWhitj
or ladles end *enthi at HICHEI jj EHFEE , a baZAAB.
not4.tft OPEN IN THE EVENING.
TMSSOTjUTION of pabtnei»hip.=-noticb is
D horeby given that heretofor© exit
ing between WILLIAM HOGa JOaN.GAV,
under the name and style of -WMi HO(*G, ohiii
und Noe, 142.160. IW Oxford
;4erpbi^.tMs.Gfty. ! a^o^.by.tba^^tt<»-oL-lhe :
time for which tbo partnerehip waS fprxned,.-.... »<. *»*_•.
JuDOlt 1868. 3 -
u a■ &
net In our him from and after thg
• tnhlLtf* ' - ••• -.■ : •
TTAUAN
A whltoLlinpoitod and for sale by JOS. »■ ■
CO.. IpSSouth Delaware avenue, ;
AniusEMEPrrs.
COFAItXSEHSHIPS.
M, FOB SALE—DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT, h!
with fivo or six acres of land,aitusto on !;ha*tor GB
, •■“jrosd. miimta}’walk."*-
'of ptskengcr, and- ten minute*’ drive to Media- Railroad -
station.--Hotuo contain* eleven rooms, with all eoavonS
. cnce*,;»nd is partly futnWied. • Groradafortilk ufu,
v good condition;large-and email fralhain foil-boatiiS:
>Jcohouse fillod; conunodiomi stable audnaro; good witerl
&fr—- -v - CLARK A ETUNgC
mjBo.atu,tbSt* 4 „ 7tff Walnut street.
4M A' IIANr SOME BEBIDENOB ItULBALEIN
Ku! Germantown, with ail tho- modern convenience*.
■Ka two minutes* walk from Day's Lane Station. Apply
aAiWSouthEighthstreet,x . '; ■ leapt*
m a, new; CATALOGUES GIVEN GRATIS,- CON- '
: - KS taining full particulars of a great-variety of farms,
-JKJi country seats, residences; stores, mills,..hotels, Ac.,
aii e^zWal^apt^e<* t
ty, and 'throughout the: States t.ot Fonnsylvanial'Neur '•
Jersey. Delaware,Maryland. Virginia, Ac. All wislilag re
buy or oxcliapge real estate should get them. RANSOM
BOGERS.Bfd South Fifth street. Jem*
M ' FOB BALE- THE THREE BTOEYS BRICK
Ku Dwelling with basement, No. 141 P Walnut *troet.
■Ku immediate poesewion given. Apply to the Pennsyl
vania Llfo Insurance and Trust Company.ho. 804 Walnut
street. - jea tf
FOR SALE OB TO, RENT-FURNfSPED FOR'.
Kir the summerseaeon-vAn V legant Country Seat,within
*• 1 mllo of Burlington, N. J. Fine Lawn; ample
etabling; abundance of fruit and vegetables; terms low:
■ apply at 66 North Front street. ]c24t*
MCAFE ISLAND COTTAGE FOR BALE OR
Rent, Thomas' Cottage, with coach-housc, stable,
ice-house {tilled), and well. shaded, extensive
giounds;foreaJo or to iet by executors. -
A. CUTHBEKT, 28South Eighth street
Jcl-CQ C.J. THOMAS, SO Walnut street
MFOICBAJ E-A. WELL-BUILT THREE3TORY
Brick Dwelling, back buildings and lot of ground.
No. 1609 Race street. Immedlato possession given.
Apply to „ ... v a. B: CARVER A CO..
J<a-6t* , S. W. cor. of. Ninth and Filbert streets-
-ere FOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE FARM AT
Hiia Ilodd'nfield, New Jersey; 133 acres of laud good
JkuL dwelling bouse, new barn, three tenant houses, a
mill property with good water power, and very fine
rhado trees. Land in high state of cultivation. Apply
to . C. H. A H. I*. MUIKUEID,
Jel-lOt ~ - . - 203 Bouth Sixth street.
jjm. FOR SALE.—A .COUNTRY BEAT CONTAINING
Kuj .Tcn acres of land, handsomely located Jn Cbelton-
JBuL ham township, on Church Road, a mile from
Abington Station, on North- l'ennsylvania Railroad,
aa'.' FOB BALE-A . HANDSOME FOURS TORY
Kiabrick:residence.'with marble dressing*, three-jtory
*»doublo back bundlugaextrs convenience i and lot ITO
feel deep to a street,situate onthe couth side of Arch sticet
wtetof Twentieth street. J, JLUUMMEV atttlNS, -
-' ■ 608 Walnut street. 1,
JM2, AT WOODBURY, N. J.-A DESIRABDERBSL
K» deuce, lately put in complete order for the owner’s
Kit me; ha* 13 rooms, all modern conveniences usual in
the city residences; large garden, 45 by 400 feet: stable*
enniagc-hoiue, Ac.; for sale on easy terms, br exchange
for city property. J. FREDERICK LIST, 629 Watnnt
street, Phlladplpuia. . : niy29-tf
chi FOR BALE.-TUE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL KEBI.
■3? deuce In new block No. 329 South Seventeenth street.
■Ktkbetween Spruce and Vine, ia just finished, and will
be sold. Inquire, of C. B, Wright, 163 a Spruce, or 143.
Bouth Third street. . mylAtf
«a FOR SALE OR TO LET-HANDSOME STONE
Kaßesidence,-just built, with half on acre of ground, at
AuaMounc Airy, Chestnut Hill Raihoad. Rent. $675.
Applvto ■ ALFRED G, BAKaB,
my3s tat* ; Np. 210 Chestnut street.
, sea FOR SALE OR TO LET AT BRANCUTOW**.-*
A Country Scat for * small family. Btono llotuo*
.Glti'd for cummer oud winter. Frame Bam and 1 8
acres of laod. Inquire of C. W. WlfAitTON, next to
prtnibca. mjlXlCt*
atx FOR BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE M
air. on tho River Bank, in the upper part of Beverly,«gP
N. •!., coataintuß one acwu oxter dins to Warren***" *
street, llio hotue ia Urge ana convenient: wldehaUln
the centre; lant* shade trees* icrounda taatciuHy laid oat,
and garden filled with all kind* of fruit; within s few
minutes* walk of steamboat or railroad. Apply on the
premises, orto WM. kain, ?>q- iq North Fouimstreet,
Fhilada. apltf
FOR BALE-THEHANDSOME TRUEE-STORY
D«reUing«No. Pino street; built in the best
Safa manner. All modem Improvement*. Also,, tho
dcidrahle tbrecetojy dwelling, No.BlB North Heventtr
street, with all modern improvement*. Immediata pea
session for botL Apply to COPPUCK Ai JORDAN, 433
Walnut street. * my27tf
M AIiCU STREET—FOR S4LE-AN ELEGANT
brown stone Residence, built in a superior manner,
JKSfcwith every convenience, and lot 23 feet front by 160
feet deep to a 20 feet wide street, situate onthe south side,
west of Eighteenth. .J. M. GUMMEV 4t SONS, 60S
Walnutetreet
CAPE MAV COTTAGE FOR SALE* CONTAIN-
Eu ing 7 rooms: eligibly located on'York avenue, --
Fdr particulars addrcag ALIX, this office. myS-tfS
M WEBT PHILADELPHIA - FOR SALK THB
haedfoujo double residence, bußt In tho best man
n<*n With* every convenience, and lot 8a feet front by
1® feet deep. Sitnate Sn the xnoetdesalrable part of Weat
Phlad’a. Ground* well ahaded and Improved with choica
ehrubbery. J, M. GCM3IEY & 80NS, 609 Watoot atredt.
FOR BALR-A MODERN BRICK RESIDENCE
BE| —Hacdtoihely Furnished; built’' and finished
•■s* l throoghout in a anperior manner, with extra convo
nlsneea; five feet wide aide yard, and in perfect orders
situate on Nineteenth etreet, above Aicln J«SL GLM>
MRY ii SONS, jMH Walnut street. ,
M WALNUT BTUEET.-WEBT
—For Sale—Tbe Handsome Brown Stone Keeidcnco,
juat finished; furnished with eveiy conveniencer
altuaie Nos. 3137 and 3439 Walnut street. J. M. GUMMEY
& SONS, 604 Walnut gtreet . „
f?OR SALEj-BUILPINCS COTS. .___■ . ..■
JO Large lot Washington avenue and Twenty-third at.
Three lots W. SlFranldln, above Poplar. •
Five lota E. 8. Eighth, above Poplar.
Lot E. S. Twentieth, below Sprurost
Lot E. 8. Franltford road.' abovo Huntingdon. Apply t
COPPL'CK ti JORDAN, 453 Walnutst my27tf
.TOtjUEfrJU,
STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STREET,
TO LET.
APPLY AT
BANK OF THE BEPUBLIC.
myl tf _ _
TO KENT
Tlie First Floor (Back) -
' s *- OP TUB
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
No. 007 Chestnut Street,
(And 604 Jayne Street)
Inquire In tbo Publication Oliico of tho BPr-LErnf.
myatH •' ' ' . 1 ~ L_.
§E3 Horne. furnished. otrArch street, west of Broad, Be
am! low Sixteenth Possession given middle of August
Address,withreferenco, ... .
my3o-t,tu.tliilt» . ... . ■ . p. W. T„ at thus omce._
TO BENT AT GERMANTOWN-A FURNISHED
BB House, with stabling, and every modern conveul-
Hat ence. cither for five months ora year. Apply io\V.
C. HENSZEY, 7a7 Market street • )e36f
jtzt, TO RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES AND
figjjij Rooruß, on first and eocond floors of No. fil2 Chestnut
X.a rfui foiir- 1- tory Brick Dwelling, N. W. comer of Pino
fi 21 31 North Twentieth street.
J. M. GUSIMEY i fiPNS,SOS Walnut street . .
_TO RENT—IN WEST PHILADELPHIA,, A FUR
fii ihlied house. N0.'4107 Walnut street Immediate
JHia! possession given. Apply on promises. Jeiat*
TO RENT FOR THE SUMMER.—A FURNISHED
Sul Cottage on Price street Germantown. Terms mode-
Hu! rare. Address **A* W. 1 * VTcstom Nat Bank. je3 8t
; EOABDING HOUSE .TO BENT. '
St?? A large four-eto’ry. building; 1 with foar-ctory back
fiilii. buildings, Wo. 83*Arch street.- The parlors would
make ft good ahowropm for a Tailor.. Dr csa maker or. Lfti
dlea 1 Shoemaker..,, \
; Inquire on the ptemlsee.!
—. TO BENT FROM JUNE >5 TO SEPiEMBER
J 5, a Furnished House, on Prfco etreot. GennJuj.
,fl£L town. All modem ; conveniences. Address J" W."
Box 8064. P. O. - ' s ' . 1 mySttai,
nACHINBBI. mod. Atl.
JyJEKHICK FODHOKY.
.tjlee. and of.
In B rtWtlfiam Wright’* Paten* ‘.
ofi W«*ton'a Patent Self -centering
BartePsPatlmt Wronghtlron Eetort Ltd..
ConfawtoS^OT 1 thedejign, ereeUon, and fitting tip of Be
enoHea for working Soger or Molaage*.
iTOPPEB - AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING,
QO. No. 833 Bpath WhMTCe. .. , •■.'■■■■- ___-
XTO. I.GLENGAKNOCK, SCOTCH FOR _
\N salefnlotatoßnlt purchasen, from T Btora_aoa to af.
:_ t TnTlß.tft , PETER 115 Walnut street '
Apples?axtcSes • fresh Plhe Apples, In glass: WOO cases
Green Corn and .Green, Peas; 600 csaeß fresh Plums, in
cahet 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 8(10 cases Cherries, fn,
syrup; 6(0 cases Blackberries, tn'syrup; 600 cases Straw
berries. in syrup; 600 Cases fresh Pears, tn syrup; 9,000.
casosCanned Tomatoes ;600 cases Oysters, Lobsters and
Clams: 600 casos Unast Beef, Mutton, Voal. Boup3.oc.
For safe by JOSEYHB. BDSBIEK & CO., 108 South Bala,
waro avenue,
! rioMMQN cOpncil ,of rHiLMiELmiA,
' V< CLERK'S OFFICE, -
~ ~:Cr~~- Mays, im>: ■
1 Xd nccortanco' with a 1 resolnUpß adopted by
' tho Common Connell of jhodty of Philadalphu*
on Thursday, the Beventh flay of May, 1868, the
annexed bill, entitled ' •.;;: : v, ;; • . ■ •• .
“Ah'Ordihahck to create a. Ibon for the farther
~...... mijytthf* GflB
ifi hereby'ruhllahod for,
Clerk of Common CodncU.
r. —’
my29,6t*
AnOrdlnancetocreatoa LoanTortho further
extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works. , 1
'- Beotioh l-ThoSelect andQommon Councils
of Philadelphia do ordalnThat tho Mayor of the
City be and he is hereby authorized to borrow at
not ltss thah'paf.on the credit ofthe city, such
enma as tho Tnißteea of tho Goa Works may re
quire, not .exceeding in the aggregate one mullon
dollars, at a rate of interest not above six per
cent., to bo applied its follows, viz:
First—" Sat enlarging and ■extending the works
and purchasing,a suitable site for the erection of
any new bnlldings or other structures ip tho
northeastern part of tbd, city: tho selection of the
cite and the character of the now bnlldings Or
strit'cinres as proposed to be erected to be first
submitted to and approved by the Councils, five
honored thousand dollars.
• Second—Pot street mains, two hundred and
twenty.fivo thousand dollars.
services and metres, two hundred
thousand dollars.
• Fourth—Eor coal storehouse at Point Breeze,
seventy-five thousand dollars.' ’
.' The principal of said loan shall bo payable at
the expiration of thirty years from the date - of
negotiation, and shall be free from all taxes.
' Bec. 2. Certificates for said loan shall be issued
by the Mayor, in such amounts as the londers
may desire, but not for any fractional parts of
one hnndred dollars, nor made transferable other
wise than at the City Treasurer’s office, and shall
be In the following form:' >.
i Gas Loan. Certificate No.— - Six per cent
Loan of the City of.' Philadelphia,, issued Under
authority of an ordinance entitled “an ordinance
to create a loan for the further extension of the
Philadelphia Gas Works,” approved ——• ;■■ ■■■■.■■■.
This cerUncs that there la 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 tho office of
the City Treasurer In the said city, the principal
tabepaidatthoxsmo office in-—years.from
the date of'said ordinance and not before, without
the holder’s consent . .Free of nil taxes. In wit
ness whereof tho City Treasurer ■ has hereto set
his band and affixed the seal of said city this ——
day of_— —■ A. D.lB—. .
*{■£. s. y
Attest— City Controller.
Sectios 3. That the terms and provisions of
the ordinance .entitled, “An Ordinance for the
further extension and management of theFhUa
delphia Gas Works,” approved June 17, 1841,
shall not apply in any way or manner to this
Loan . :
BESOmmOH TO PUBLISH A OAS loan bill.
. Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Connell
be authorized to publish in two dally newspapers
of this city, daily, for fbhr weeks, the Ordinance
presented to the Common Connell on Thursday,
May 7,1868, entitled “An Ordinance to create a
loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia
Gas Works."'And the said clerk at the stated,
meeting of Connells, after the expiration of four
weeks from the first day of said publication,
eibiul present to this Connell one of each of said
sewspapera fcr every day In which the same shall
have been made. ' . , myB,24t
COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA—
CLERK'S OFFICE,
Philadelphia, May 15th, 1868. '
In accordance wlth.a Resolution adopted: by
the Common Connell of the City of Philadelphia,
on Thursday, the fourteenth play of May, 1868,
the annexed bill, entitled:
“Ah Obdihascb to create a loan for the further
extension of Folrmount Pork, and the im
provement thereof”
to hereby published for imbU&jnfoimation.
Clerk of Common ConnciL
AN ORDINANCE
To create a loan for the further extension of
Falrmount Park, and for tho Improvement
. thereof. n . .
Section 1. The Select and Common Councils
of tee City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the
Mayor of Philadelphia be and he 1b hereby au
thorized to borrow, at hot less, than par, on the
credit of the city, from time to time, for the far
ther extension of Fairmonht Park and for the
improvement thereof, $4,000,000, for which
Interest not to exceed the rate of six
per cent per annum shall, be nald .half
yearly, on the first day of January and
July, at tho office of the City Treasurer; and
the said loan shall be called the “Park Loan.”
The principal of said loan shall be payable and
Said at the expiration of thirty, years from thb
ate of the some, and not before,without the con
sent of the holders thereof; ana the certificates
therefor in tho usnal form of the certificates of
City Loan,'•shall be issued in such amounts as
the lenders may require, but not for any frac
tional part of one hundred dollars,or, if required,
In amounts of five'hnndred or one thousand dol
lars; and it shall bo 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
by virtue thereof, there shall be by force of this
ordinance annually appropriated out of the in
come of the corporate estates, and from tho sum
raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the
Interest on said certificates; and the farther sam
of three-tenths oftone per centum on the par
value of such certificates do Issued shall be appro
priated quarterly out of said income and taxes to
a sinking fund;' which fund and its accumulations
are hereby especially pledged for the redemption
and payment of said certificates.
RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN, BILL.
Resolved, That tho Clerk of Common Council
be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers
of this city, daily, for four weeks, the.Ordlnancc
presented to the Common Council on Thursday,
Slay 14,1868, entitled, “ An Ordinance to create a
loan fbr the farther extension of Fairmount
Park, and for the improvement thereof.” ' And
the said Clerk at the stated meeting of Councils
after the expiration* of four weeks from the first
day* of said publication, shall present to this
Council one of each* of said newspapers for every
day in -which' the same shall have. been
made. , * . ! my!B 24t
.- BUEATEJB* JUID STOVEB.
Hbalt I m o re
IMPROVED BABE BURNING .
FmE-PDACE HEATER
MAGAZINE
• VV..‘ : ..* ' , AND",. i ’
11, lid M I N A T I N O D O O BS.
' The most Cheerful and-Perfect Heater in* Use.
To be had, Wholesale and Betail; of :
®LARK,
1008. mARHET- SfREET,
myl Bms
- THOMAS 3. DIXON * SONS, ,
jnrtgl < Late Andrew* ft Dixon, ■
Jljn»j~-~No7TBSI CHESTNUTStroet, PhUadelpMs,
Oppoiite United States Mint.
Mmmfactarer.ot tOWJ)OWN>
CHAMBER,
OFPIOE,_ a _„ o , ■
For Anthracite? BRmninoua and’ Wood EtM,
•. AUBO..
WARM-AIR FURNACES.
For Warming Public and Private Halldinfii,
REGISTERS. VENTIIaATORS,
. i -y -and-"*. ...
COOKING^iSGEsfBrwFu-'BOILEKa.
w NyHOLKBAI.Band RETAIL.
. BjtitßWA
TJODGERS* AND WOSTENHOLM'S ‘ POCKET
Jv KNIVES,* PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beauti
fnt flniah?- RODGERS* andWADE* BUTOiiBR’S, and
tho CELEBRATED LECOULTRB RAZOR., SCISSORS
■IN CASES of, tho finest mmlity, Razors, Knivea. Sclmoni
and Table Cutlery, Ground and frollshed; EAR INBTKU
MENTS of the moat* approved construction to aßaiat the
tearine, atp. MADEIRA'S. Ontlor and Surgical Inrtrn
jnent Maker. UsTenthStreet,bolow-Chfeetnut.:. mrltfs,
NAVAIL STOKES,
EOSIN AND SPTB. TUBPT. ‘ ' ... . ... . „
177 bblaiJitoain. ■ :■:■;
157 bbla. Prime/White Spirita Turpentine,, now landipg
from Btmr. "Pioneer” from Wilmington. N. C..ahd foraalo
by,,, - OOCHRAN? RUSSELL* CO.,
leltf _.. ■ ■ 23 North Front atreot.
PRESERVED TAhIARINDB.-20 KEGS MnRTJLNIUUE
Tam arinde, in sugar, landing and for sale by J. B
BUSHIER * CO.. 108 South Delaware avenua
erf
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES.
spring abbaHgement.'
Commencing \Vedne,tiar,April,l,lBoB.
TOLL leave, wiu n»T op MAKKgr
„ graEKT WHARPTUpper Ferry) as follows:
A aL and'fao'i*! gf*"™’intermediate stations, at&W
Vineland and way (taUocr. at 8.04 A. M.
For Cape May at 8.15 P. SI. ■ ~T
For Woodbury (accommodation).at 6-00 P. M. . .
Commutation Check*, rood between' Philadelphia and
an atailons, may be obtained on ayplleatlon at the Tree,
surer’. Office, Camden. N.J.
Freight Train leaves Camden dally at 13 o’clock (noon).
Freight will be reedred at second covered whan below
Walnntetreen daily, from 7 A. M. dntU B F. M.
Freight Delivery 228 South Delaware event! o. ——■
TOU. SEWELL, Superintendent.
IgTTrnwnimma I FOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN
AND AJIBOY and PHILADELPHIA
■ TRENTON RAILROAD COM.
. PANY’B LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and
way place*, from Walnut street wharf. r : Fare;
At BEO A. M- Via Camden and Amboy, Aceem. east
‘At 8 A. JL.vie Camden and Jersey City Express Mall, S DO
bAt 2.08 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express, r . 800
At 8.00 ft S».,v£a Camden hnd Jersey City’Express, 3 00
At 61'. M. for Amboy and Intermediate st-tlohs.
At ASOaud 8 A. M,. and 2 P.M-lor freehold...
AtBand 10A. MA2.B.Boand P.SL,forTrentJmv .. *
At6.Bo,Band 10AE, 1.2,3, Sand It 30 P. H., for
borantowm •
At 6.30 audio A.M„ 1, t, B,AB<VW 6 and 1L33P.M., lor
aioittict.
At 0.80, B and 10 AM., L 3.3, 3.80. 430,8 andlLßO P.JL for
Burlington,' Beverly and Delanco. ■ "-■•■■* '
At RSO ana 10 A M.,1 a00,A30, S and ILBO P. M. far Edge
. water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. 2P. JL for
Riverton and 3.30 P. Jl. for Palmyra.. . • ■■
At 5.30 and 10 A JL.1,4 30. 6 and lLßoP.Jl.forFleh House.
■ (WTherandlLSUP. M.LlneswlU leavefromfoot of
Marketstxeetby npperferry,
Krotn KcxmDgtcDVtipot: . ; •'
At 11A Si., via Kensmgtoa and Jersey City, Herr York
Express Line.:...., ........... SB 00
At 7.00 and ILOO A.M_SLUJ,aBO and 6 P.M. for Trenton and
Bristol.. And at 10J6 A.M. for Bristol -
At 7.00 and 11 AiL,a.3a and6P. M. for Monisvllle and
TnUytown.
At'. 7.00 and -10.16 ASL, U3O and 6P. M. for Scneneks and
Eddio^toxz.
At 7.00 and IS.IBASL-ILSO.Ad, and 6 P.MLfor Cornwells,
- TorresdaleLHolmesmirt:, Tacony, Wlarinomlna, Brldea.
burs and Pranklord, and BP. M. for Holmesborg and
Intermediate Statlona. -
From West Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting BaH.
> At’kanA Bli L3o,' 6L3O’ arid' U Pli'SL New. .Yorit.ExWeeg
Line, via Jersey City., ..83 26
AtlA. SfTEmlgmntUno.... .......rA®
'f he aao AM. and 680 P.M, Lines run dafiy. All others,
Sundays executed. ■ ■ ,: ■
At Rat A. M„ 1.93,630 and ISP. M-for Trenton,
AtftSO A M„
At 12 P: JL (Night) for MorrirvlUe, Tujlytown, Bchencki,
Eddington, Cornwells, Torrisdale, Holmesbnrg,Taconr,
■Wlaslnomljlß.Brideshur*andFranklord....,
For Linea leaving Kensington Depot, take the ean on
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at ball an hour before
departure. The Carson Market Btreet Railwayrun di
rect to-West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut anAWalnut
within ono Un Sundays, the Market Street Cara
will run to connect with the 9.30 A M and 6.80 p„ JL linea,
BELVIDERB DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7.00 A6L, for:Niagara Falls, BnSalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Roehesterjiingbampton, Oswego,
Syracuse, (treat Bend, Montrose, wilkesbarre. Scranton,
Stroudsburg. Water Gap. Ac. .
At 7XO A JE. and A3O P, 6L for Scranton. Stroudsburg,
Water Gap, Xaaton, Lamoertrihfi,Flem]ngton,
be, The &30 P. M. Line connects direct srith' the train
telmhg Easton forManch Chnnfc Allentown, Bethlehem,
&e.
At BP. Id. forl»*mbertviUe and totermedlftte BtaHoiu.
CABLDEN and BUHEINOTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND- HIOHTBTOWN -KAILKOADB, 2rom Market
At for Merchant sville,' Mtwrea*
town, Hartford, Maeonti'le, Ilalnsport, Mount Holly.
Smithvllle, Evansville. Vincentovm, Birmingham and
*. Pemberton. . ..
At 1 and 4 P.M. ; wEewfatowu,WriglitgtotvmCodtotowp«
New Egypt,Hornerßtovm, Cream Kldgc,
f baron and UJclitetown.
ilty Pounda wßamxe only allowed eacn PajEsenger.
Pancngen are prohibited from taUffiT'Anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel AH oaggaae* over fifty
pounds to bejp&id for extra. The Company limit their re*
•possibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and.will
not be liable for any amount beyovA dltf), except' hy spe
cial contract. ' • r -
Tickets sold end Baggage checked direct through to
Boehm, - Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven,
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica,
Borne, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office Is located at No. 829
Chestnut rtreet, where tickets to New York, and all lm
pertant points North and East; may be procured. Per.
sons purchasin g Tickets at this Office, esa have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
« t »^m e fSTOdel f hiawlUleaverrem
foot of Cortland street at 7 A M. and LOO and 4.00 P. M.,
via Jersey City and Camden.' At 6330 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kensington. At 10.00 AM- and 12 JL, andhdo
P.'jl.. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. I, N.Blver.at 5,30 A JL Accommodation
and 2 P M. Expreu.Tla Ambov and Camden. . ,
JuneLlMS. ’ , WM. H. GATZMEB, Agent
•City Treas.
r»l" NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. 8.H.-
MIDDLE ROUTE—Shortast
———w V— —and most direct Una to Bethlehem,
Keeton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White
Haven, WllkeabarreJMthanoy City. Mt. Carmel, Fitteton,
Bcranton,C*rbond&le and all the point* to the Lehigh apd
N, W. eomerof Berk*
DAILYTRAINB
-On and after WEDNESDAY. MAY 13th, 1868, Pa*
•eager Trains leave the NewDepat, comer of Berks and
American streets, daily exceptedVas follows:
At 6.45 A. hL—Accommodation for Fort Washington. „
At 7.45 A. Mv—Homing Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Fennaylvania B&llroad, con
necting at Betblebemwith, Lehigh Valley and tohigh
ans Btuquehazma Railroads ■ for EastoiL Allentown, i!afa»
ManchChunk*Weatherly. Jeanesville,
HaalctonTwhite • Haven.• Wflkeabarre, Kingston,
Carhondale, .and all points to Lo
highina Wyoming Volleys; also, in connection with L»o
-high and Hah ahoy Railroad for MahanoyCity,. and with
Cstawie*& Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and_Wil-
U&mrpoit. Arrive at Mauch Chnnk at 15L05A. M.:at
Wilkeebarre atSP.M.; Scranton aUOS P. ,M, ? at Mana
noy.City*t2P:M* Passengers by this train can take the
Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 1L66 AM.
for E&eton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
At &45 A. M'-rAccommodatisn for Dbrlestown, "stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatboro* and Haitsville, by this train; take Stage
at Old York Road. - • ' ' m .. .
At ia2o A; ML—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
•toppingatintermediateBtatiohs. « ... v
At L 45 P. M.~LehJgh Valley Express for Bethlehem,
All£nu»WDi.Mauehf Ohnnk, White Haven. Wilkeabarre,
Mahanoy Ci.Tr, Centralia, Shenandoah, ML CarmsL
Pittaton and Scranton, and all points .in Mahanoy and
WyomingCoalßegions. ' ■ . . • _
At 255 F. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
atoll intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at
DoylOctown for New Hope, and at North Wales for Bum*
oeytowiu
. At aiBP. M.—Lehigh and Smqnehonna Express"' for
Bethlehem, Eafeton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkes
bane andSeranton.Passenger, for Greenville take this
train tef.Quakertown- .
- At 415 P, M.—Accommodation for Doyleetown, stopping
at all Intermediate stations. Paeeengera for Willow
Drove, Hatborough and Hartsville take stage at Abtog
ton ’ .
At 6.00 P.‘M.~Thr6ogh accommodation, for-Bethlehem
and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Kail
roads connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even
ing Train for Eaaton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. -
Hit 620 P. it—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at
all intermediate stations. . ■ . „ ,
At 11301*. M—Accommodation for ForMVasbington.
TRAINS AKMVB"IN")PHiL^EIiPHIA.
From liothlchenj at&OO end 11.60 A. M., 9 and &S 0 P. H.
,1160 A. 11. and 8.00 P.M. Trains makes direct connec
tion with Eebjgh Valleyand he high and Susquehanna
trains - from Easton, Scranton, Wukesbarre., Mahanoy
City and Hazleton. -■'
Passengers leaving^WilkeabauTeat LBO P. H, connect
at bethlehem at 6.05 P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at
8.88 P, M«
From Doylestown at 8.25 A* M., 5.00 and 7.00 P. M*
From T.nriffdftlo at7.SB A* M. ■
From Fort A. M. and 3.16 F.M.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.30 A. M.
for Doylestown at 2LQO P. M. ■ • • •>
.- Boylettown for Philadelphia afc.7.00 A. M.
' Bethlehem for-Philftdolphia at 4.80 P.M. -
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Gan convey passen
gers to and from the new Depot. ■■ ■ ■•••■ m ~ - t ■
7 White Cara of Second and Third Streets Line and Union
Line ran within a short distance of the Depot.
./. Tickets must be procured ■ at the Ticket office* in order
to secure th* lowest rates of fare,7 :
- i.• EtiLIB GLABK, AgdnL
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal
«at Mann's North Peon. Baggage Express Office,
• Sooth Fifth street. ; * *
«nrW ■"■> i MM “. TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon
a»l.' April J3tb. 1868, Tralnawill Mave Depot, comer of
Broad Btroet andWaahihgton avenue, os folio we: , ■,:
Way-mall Train, at &30, M. IBundays MTOpted),for
Baltimore; stopping at all resjilar.Btatlons.,-Connecting
with Delaw aro Railroad at WiiniinKtoil for Criatiold ana
o iaooM.(3unihßyßnioejitoa)for Balti
more nndWaahington. stopping: at WUmtngton. Porry
ville and Uavro-de-Graoo. Conneotß at Wilmington witn
train for Now Cattle, *. .
: EipressTrainat 380 P. M. (Bondayo excepted), for Bal
timoro and Washington, stopping at Chester,'Thurlow,
Linwood. Claymont, WilmlnglouTNewpQrtatanton, New
ark, Elkton,tfortheast,Charlestown,Perryyille,Hayro-de.
Grace, Aberdeen, Edgewood.,- Magnolia,
Chase’s and Btemmer’a Bun. Connects at Wilmington
.with Delaware Railroad Line,,,stopping at Now
Castle, Middleton, Clayton. Dover, Harrington, Seaford,
Salisbury. Princess Anne, and- connecting' at Cririlala
tvitb boat for Fortress Ricnroo, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
the South.: , . -, ; 7 \ .• **«-.. •
' Nffibt.ExpreMatlLOQP.M, (daily) forßaltimore ind .
Washington, Btoppingat Perrvville and Havre de*Grace;
'Paeecngero forFortressMonroe and Norfolk..via Balti
more Wul take the IHOO M. Train., Via Crisfieja will
take the 3.80 P.M. train.' ' ....
-Wilmington Trams, stopping , at all station* between
FbUadelpnia and Wilmington.:
Leave Philadelphia atU A.at,2.50.6.0(X7and 11.30 (daily)
P. M. The 6.00 P. M. train connects with tho .’Oclaware
Railroad for Harrington and Inter media testations.'.•;;/...
. Leave Wilmington 7.ooandaio A M. (daily) and L3O. ,
4,16 and 7.00 (daily) P. M«- The 8.10 A. M.Train will’step ,
between Cheater and . ‘
From Baltimore to PldladelpiUaer-LeaVD Baltimore 7.25
A. Ms,WayMaiL 9.40 A, JL, Expreea V L&25’'P, ;M., Exf
areas. 636 P.M., Express. 8.55P.8iL I ;Expreße : _ ,
P BUNDAYTrAiNS FROM Bat
timers atSteF;M„etopidn?Bt Havre, do. Gragm Perry;
■riUo and Wilmington. Also stop, at North Eaat,.E|kton
and Newark, to take pasaeygers for Philadelphia, and
leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at
Chester to leave passengers from Washington or Btdfl
m§Sfough‘ tickets to all ppihti WestSonth andScrathwest
maybe procured at ticketoflice. 828 Chestnut street, wider
Continental Hotel, whore also Bute Booms and Bertha in
Bleeping-Cara can be secured during tho day. Pertains
Durcnpjnns tickets at this office can have baggage checked
at their reddened by the Union Transfer Company,
-ttuieur cn • H.F. KENNEY* Superintendent.
'< :.sM/,
THED
ILY 4 a -18,68*
ITBATELBBT SUinU’
QUICKEST TIME ON SECOED.
tbb pu-HiMoLE Bonn;
tOPRa to OraCXHWATX. Tt« PEHI
TIME than by COMPETING LINE&
PASSENGERStakIngthe &00 P.M. TRAIN MntE,
CINCINNATI next EVENING at BAB P.hL, 34 BOUBE
ONLY ONE NIGHT Oil the ROUTE. V
„«r THE WOODRUFF’S celebrated raUoe dtate-
Koom BLEEFINCKiARS ,mn through from VHiiaiutT.
PmAwWpWi. Passenger*taking the lAOO M.
points WEsf and
ofoUother Btw , iMinaaiaww.m,
StTLOUHLCAIHO, CHICAQiVPtioKIA, BUHLINtL
.TON.QUINCY,MILWauKBB.BT. PAUL, OMAHA. 9.
T., anAisll pomSrWEST. NORTHWESTandBOUTH
“*,or¥IRKBTB
,KnTo SECDBE the ETOBWAhED .'advantiwe* of
this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and
TICKETB“Via PAN-HANDLE,*’ at TICKET OFFICES,
N. W.COHNER NINTH and CHESTN DT Streets,
HO. US MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Frontßts,
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets.Wert Phila.
KF. SCULL, Oen’lTickrtAgt, Pittsburgh.
JOBS H. MILLER, GenT EoatM Agt^636BroadwayJ.Y.
; RTSBOBOaD READING RAILROAD—
: T NT LINE from Philo
, "■ " dolphin to the Interior of Pennsylva
nia, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland end
! Wyoming Volleys, the North. Northwest and the Cana.
• t das,Bummer Arrangement of Passenger Trains. May 4,
' Ufig.leayinr the Company’s Depot Thirteenth &nd CaL
: low hill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours. ■
MORNING ACCOMMODATION.—At 7.80 A. M. for
Beading end all intermediate Allentown.
Returning. leave*_Readlng at ASO P„ M* arriving in
Philadelphla stRIOP. MT^
i MORNING EXPRESS.-At Rl5 A. M. for Beading, Le
. banon, Barrisbnrg, PottevlUe, Pino Grove, Tamaqua,
i Sunbnry.WUliainsporLElmiia, Roehee ter,Niagara Falls,
. Buffalo. Wlikeabarre. pitteton, Yorki Carlisle," Cham
benburr,Hagerstown.'Ac.. * -v....... . -
The 7.30 train connect* at Reading with the Kart Penn
sylvania Railroad trains for < Allentown," Ac* and the
8.16 A.M.connectrwith tie Lebanon Valley train for .
Harrisburg. Ac. ; at Port Clinton 'with Catawissa 8.8.
trains for Williamsport Lock Haven, Elmira, Ac.: at
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Onmberland Vauey,
and SebuylklU and Basqnehannatralna'forNorthmnber
, land. Williamsport Y o rk.Chambersburg. Pinegrovo, Ac.
AFTERNOONEXPRESS—Leaves Philadelphia at a3O
P.M. for Beading,Pottsvilie.Harrisburg, Ac., connect.
lng-with Beading and ColumWa - Railroad trams for. Got
“pO&raTOWN ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Pott*
i town at &4B AM., stopping at intermediatestatiOnstar
rivealn Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. Returning leaves Phi
ladelphia at LOOP. M.: arrives in Pottstown atASSP.M.
BEADING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Res ding at
7.80 AM, stopping at all way stations: arrives In phila.
delphlaatlo.ls AM. , ?’ :'t ' ,■ .
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6.16 P.M.: arrives In
Beading at E.OO Pi M*
Train* for Philadelphia leave Harriabnrg at &1Q A. 2f*.
and Pottaville at 0.45 A. M.', arrivingin Philadelphia at
LOOP. M. Afternoon train* leave Harri*biirgaJ2.Us P.SL,
andPottxville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia af
6.45 P.M.
Haniabuig accommodation leave* Reading at7.l5A.
hL.asdHarrlßburßat4.tO P. M. Connecting at Beading
with Afternoon Accommodation »outh at6L2O P, U.«
arriving in Philadelphia at 0.10 P. M.
Maifcet train, with ,a Passenger car attached, leaves
Fhlladeli hia at 12.45n00s for Pntsviile and all Avay St*,
tiona; leaves Pottaville at 7 A. M., for Philadelphia and all
Wav Stations.
AU the above trainaron daily, Sunday* excepted. '
Sunday trains leave Pottavilro at ana Phila*
deljphla at 306 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for at,
8.00 A. returning from Beading at 428 P. M.
CHFBTEK VALLEY for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7AO A.M.,
li.<sand LSO P.AL trains from Philadelphia* vetnming
from nowTringtown at &S 0 A. M.(jLOO P. M. and 5145 P* M.
PEBKJOMEN KAILKOAD.-Pesfiengem for College
villa take 7 30 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. from. PhUadel
phia, returning from Collegevilte at 701 A. M. and 139 P.
M. Stage lines for various points in-Pdrkiomcn Valley
connect with t> ales *t Co liege ville. -
NEW YORK EXPRESS, FOB PITTSBUBQH AND
THE WEST.—Ueaves New York at; 9A. M.. &00 and aoo
PAL, paaaing Beading atd A. M.« L6oand 1010P.M.. and
connect at Haoiabuig with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central BaflroadExpre&s Trains for PittebtxrKh, ddcagOt
Wiiiiamßport,Ehhira.BaUiiiiore.&c \
Eeturning, E . xprea Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
«of Pennsylvania "Express from'Pittsburgh, at S and
A. M.. 0.85 P. M.. paaeing Beading at 449and7.06' AIM,
and U.40P.5L, arriving at New York 10.10 and lid A.M^
. and aooP. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying these trains
through between Jersey .City and Pittsburgh* without
change. •• . v'
Mall train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 AM.
and 3.06 P.M. MoR train for Harris burg leaves New York
at 12 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains; leave
Pottsvilie at Aao, li(B AM. and 7J6 P. M^retumlngfrom
Tamaqna at 7.86 AM. and I.4oand 4.85 P.M. -
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD—
Trains leave Aubnm at 7A6 A 6L for Pinegrovo and Har
risburg. and at 13.46 P. M. for Finegrove andTremont; re-
Tremont
at 7.40 AM. and AB5 P.M.
TICKETS.—Throngb firsLdass tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal pointsin the North and 'West
and Canada*, n
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
. Intermediate Station*.: good for day only, are sold by
MaminglAccommod&uon, Harttet Train, Reading and
Pottetown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excuraion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Beading and Inter edlato Stations by Bead
ing and Pottstown Accommodation Train* at reduoed
The following tickets ore obtainable only at theOffiee
of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 337 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of Q.A Nlcolls. GenerolSsperinteniient.
Beading.
Commutation Ticket, at fiSper cent discount, between
any points deaired, forfamillea and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2 000 miles, between <aU point*
at 8© w each,’ftr families and firms.
Season Ticketß, for three, six, nine or twelve month*,
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wive* te
tickets at half fare.'
Excursion Ticket* from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for^Saturday, Sunday.and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth
and Callo w hill streets. „
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all
the above point* from the Company** New Freight Depot,
, Broad and Willow streets. ' j . ..
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at (UK) A. ML*
12.45 noon, and 6 P. M., for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg,
Pottsvilie, Port Clinton, and all points beyond.
Mails dose attho Philadelphia Poat-Omce for aD placet
on the road and it* branches at 6 A.M.', and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2*15 P. M.
•.... BAGGAGE*. ...
Dungan** Express will collect Baggage for all trains :
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No 225
South fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Gal- .
Lowhill streets. i
RfTnßsnann PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
IfijlMßtdirnad. —Sommer Tima. Taking
ffTOzaHT,.... May loth, 1868. Tho- trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached diroctly
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last car connecting with each train; leaving .Front and
Market streets thirty minutes boforoitedeparture* Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
one square of the Depot. _ , _ .
ON SUNDAYS—The Market Btreet Cars leave Front
and Market streets 85 minutes before the departure of
Car Tickets can b$ had on application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot. tl _ _
Agents of the Union TransferCompony will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest
; nut street. No. 116 Market Btre6t. wiU receive attention.
. h TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ-:
Mail Train .... at*B.OOA.M.
Paoll Accommodation No. 1... at 10.00 A. M.
Fast Line..........., P . .at 12.00 M.
Erie Express. ...; . at 12.00 M.
PaoU Accom.Nos. 2,3 & 4 .atL00,6.00 6 10 80 P. M.
; UarristrorgAccommodation.. at2.3OP.M.
Lancaster Accommodation.'... .tat 4.00 P. M.
PorkeburKTrain.. ...at 6 30P.M.
CincinnatiExpreaa.......w......... ... .......at 8.00 r. M.
pu!adripifiw Ei®ftos' i.! I'.! * Mat IUS P.' M,
Accommodation. at 11.20 i. M.
Erie Mall leaves daily,- except Saturday.
PhiUdelphla Express leaves daily. AU .other trains
dally, SxceptSufaday; ..H*. V -
Tho Weutern Accommodation Train runs daily, except
Sunday, - For, this train tickets must bo procured and
-haggagedclivered by&l)OP. It;.' at 116 Market street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ:
Cincinnati at 1.35 A. M.
: Philadelphia Express ...”7.10
- PaoliAccom. No. 1,. ,-i. ” 8.20
Parkebuxg 'rr&iu......... ~,.,.." 9.1 U “
Erie Mai 1....................... -‘7,10
FastLine,.’.:..... -.-c O. 35 “
.Train. P. Mi:
GMi^GngskR .Mi .v-..Ai- li.KMS. ..>•«*'s.oo
PaoU Accom. Nos. 3 ft 8 at 3.40 dt 7.10 "
Hanisbure Accom #.50
For further information, apply to - . . . . .
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. '
FRANCIB FUNK Agent, 116 Market street.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at tho Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will vnot assume
! any risk for Baggage, 1 except for fwearing apparel,, and
1 limit their responsibility to Ono Hundred Dollars in value.
: 111 Baggaga'exceeding that amount In value will be at
i ‘he ri*R of the owner, unless taken by special contract.
, ™ U ; i. h EDWARD'IL WILLIAMS,
i General Buperintendent, Altoona, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE
y§sSS3affi3jK;ENTKAL RAILROAD. - Summor
r7Bt ”— On and.after Monday,
• April 18,1868, the Trains will leave Philadelphia,from the
: Depot Of. th o, W eat,Che b ter Phlladel phi a itailrpad, cor.
» n'er of Thirty.first and'Choßtaut streete (West Philado.),
! ' > -l . ■ . rt#ui .
LeAVeißisingflnn,‘ats,ih As M*. and Oxford at 6.00 A.
: M.vahd/r4eave r Oxford, at 84$P. ■ i
{ ' A Market Tram wit&■"PoSehier Cai } attached will run
; on-Tufefedayß and Fridays, I leaving the RUtng Sun at ILOa
i A:-M(v Oxford atvitism and Konnett abLOO P. JWU con
i West Shorter Junction with a tr&in fpr . Phiia
: delphia. On- Wednesdays' ana Saturdays train leaves
: PMladelphiaat2.3o.P. 3d.,runs through foOrford.
( --TheTrain leaving Pliiladelphia at 7.16 AMMconn6cta at
' Oxford with a dailyßnOcPf Stagea for Peaehrßottom* in
; Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to
connect atOxfpw! With the AJierooonTrain for Philadol
• phia."'" r■
; Tcato^Jte,viDg. PhOadelphla at ,160!’P..M.runf to
Paaeengers allowed, to take wearing apparel- only, as
the ’Company will not, in any case^be -re*
: sponsible £or an amount exceeding one hundred -douara,
anlfegßLa speclal contract bamade for the same.* • • >•* <
.. y- • r i , * WQOD. General Su^t
■■ —RQaD. to. Wilkesharro, Mahahoy
City* Moant ' CanneLCentraUa, and all points on Lehigh
Vnlleyßailrcfad‘andituhTanche«. '
By new arrangempute, perfected this day, this rood la
maoled to give mo-eased dhspiitch tb merchandise con*
drned to the above named polcts.
Goods delivered at the T&ongh Freight Depot,
8. E, cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Btreeta,
Before 6P. M., will reach Wilkeabarre, Mount CanneL
Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy and
Wyoming volieji before U A* SILS of the succeeding day,
~ le2B ELLIS CLARK* Agent#.
Tbe&& Sown t«mi Mid the SH ant 696 DP tralxu, wfll
aoffjtOTiOTtoGermantflw-n Branch. ;. :■;
LeaveG*rman£cn*n— 6ls Ar M.i i*. M.
.• xjhfbtnut iuLl<laileoai>. . —• .
: i( J>av« ml*aelphl|k--fl, 8.10, 13 A.M. I a.ff16,6J6, 7. Sand
LeaveChertnutfl 111—7.10 gdnntee, 8,8.40 andIL4OA.
M!fi4a r a«.6.40.V v A .. ;?
—Leave Philadelphia.-al6 minute. A.M.'; t and 7P. W-
Leave Cheeurat Hi 11—7.60 mlnuta. A. M,; 13.40, 6.40 and
0.36 minute. K M. .
. FOH CONBHOHOCEEN AND NORttIBTOWN.
7 * **•*<*• 6 *
. Leave Nonl. town- 6.40,7,7.60,8, UA. M. i Wtf, ?. 416. «Lli
endSMP.U. ■ •■*—
■--■■■ „ . ON SUNDAYS.
I«ave Philadelphia—9 A.M.:3M and 7.16 P. M.
Leave NoTiiiown—7 A. M.: SMand 9P.il.
■ • pok majJayunk. '
. 7 Jf,8.1L05 A. M-;1>f.3,4X,t>4.
0.16. &06 and 1125 P. 14,. .- ■ ■
-Leave Manayonk-6.10.724,8.5)0. 525.U26 A.M.-.2,326,6,1
06 and 9 P.M. • • _ .
: ■v-:-'■' • "' ■ OH BDNDAVB., r - ■
LeavoPhilad(«ehla-9A.M.; Wand 7.16 P.M.
Leave Manajnnk—7J4A. M.;6and SJ6P.M.
s. WlLSpN.GeneralSuperintendent,
-... Depot, Htoth and Green ttreeta.
ijVLiaafflrt ■ WEST CHESTER-AND PHILA
Oband MterMONDAY.April 18th<lB68>trainB will leave
Depot, Tbtrty-first and Chestnut streets, as follow*:
-TrftJjDsle&ve Philadelphia for West Chester,. at 7.15 A
-M.» ILOQ A. M., 130, UA AW, 7.00 and 11.00 P. M. .w .
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot onlS.'
Marketstreet,Als, 7.15,7.80 and 10.45 A. M./L&V4.60 aq<J
ftfiOP.M.. •**--. tta]
Od and after Manday. June l£tb. an .additional Train
will leave Philadelphia (or . Media and Intermediate
Point* atABOF.SL , e..*j -.....
"Trains leaving West Chester at 7.80 A. and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M., will stop at 6. C. Junction ana
.MHlttdw;><•••* }•.'■ < •. •**/„■ C*
Passengers to or from stations between West Chester
and#: C. Junction going East,'. will_take 'train leaving
West Chester at 7J6 A. aL, and going West will take train
leaving Philadelphia at A5O F.M., and transfer at B. U
Philadelphia at 7JB aJ M. and ASOP.M.,
and Wert-Cheeteratt 7.50 A. BLdnd A6O F. M.,
connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on theF. B.
C,B, R, for Oxford and intermediate points.
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at &00 A. H. and
8.00P,M. -V -7V7- - •’ -
Leave Westchester 7.45 A M. and 5 P.M.
The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal*
not streetcars. Those of the Market street line ran with*
in one square. The can of both lines connect *with each
trainnfroaltsarrival. . _ A . -- •
are allowed to take wearing , apparel
only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in anyeass
be responsible for an amount exceeding 8100, unless ipe.
dal contract is made for the same, ' 1 1
v .., hENBY WOOD, General Superintendent
rrpmMsam FHILADBLP3SQA AND ERCB
BAILBOAD—SUMMER TIME TA
... .llMl.y.' BLEl—Through and Direct Route be*
tween" Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams*
port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Region of Pens*
sylvsnia.—Flmbf Sleeping Care on nil Night T'ainA
-On and after MONDAY! May 11th. 18<S8, the Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run a* follows:
vV 88TW ARP. -
MaQ Train leaves Philadelphia 1115 P. M,
•' » *• Wuliameport 8 20A.M.
** ; -■ •* arrives at Erie... 8.60P,M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia. .12LOO Noon.
•s •» Williamsport... 860 P.M.
** , •• arrives at Erie. 10,05 AM.
TCtmfni Mail leaves Philadelphia... -I 8.00 AM.
‘V Williamsport 6J28 P. M.
M ** arrives at Lock Haven 7.45 P. M.
EASTWARD.
Mall Train leaves Erie... .1100 AM.
«» « “• Williamsport... - 10.16 P.M.
** ** arrives at Philadelphia;.. 7.10 AM.
Erie Express leaves Erie... 7.40 P. M.
** “ “ Williamsport 8.15 A. M.
“ ** _ arrives at Philadelphia .. 6.00 P. M.
' Mail and Express "connect* Vith Oil Alle
gheny Elver Railroad. Baggage Checked Through.
ALFRED L. TYLKH,
General Superintendent.
camden and. Atlantic kail.
; MB go '^ J3 -<TBiATJ GE OF HOURS.
On and after MONDAY; May 4th, trains will loa%#Ylue..
| Street Ferry as follows, viz.: , ‘
! Mai1.;...,...........^tf.50AM;
11 Freight, with passenger car. ........ .916 A. M;
i Accommodation ......4.15P. AL
i RETURNING—LEAVE A CLANTIC.
: Accommodation 6.60 A M.
■ Freight, with passenger car.*.................... IL4S A. M.
: Mail... .............i.......&20P. M.
: Junction Accommodation to Atco and interme
diate stations, leaves Vine street 6.30 P. M.
; Fetuming, leaves Atco 6130 AM.
; Haddonneld Accommodation Trains leare Vine.
street 10.15 A. M. and 2 00 P. M.
Leave Haddonfield .100P.M. and3.lsP. M.
SUNDAY MAIL.
Leave Vine Street ...;*7.30 P. M. 1
Leaves At1antic........:....'.. . 4-20 P. M.
i apSOtfl D.-H. MU. PY, Agent
fiXOUBSIORB«
Old, Reliable and Popular Route
- ■ : BETWEEN •
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
And the only Direct Route for,
Ifewporf, Fall River. Taunton. Sew Bedford. IPddlelioro’, and
the Bridgewstere, amt all Towns on the Cape Cod •
Bailway, and Nantuiket
|k Tbii line is composed-of “tirtrßOSTG'N'r
fagfeaawf? NEWPORT AN- NEW YORK STEAM
■IMMiagJB.BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Line),
comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW.
PORT. OLD COLONY, METROPOLIS and EMPIRE
STATF, running between New York and Newport, R L,
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bos
ton end Newport, making a through line. ~
One of the above boats leave Pier 28 North River daily
(Sunday* e> cented).'ats tfclock P M. aHi vine in New
port at the firet v train leaving Newport at 4 A
arriving In Boston in reason for all Ef'*em trains.
Families «*an tnke breakfnst on board tho bout at 7, and
leave at arriving in Boston at an-earl/ hour.
Rettirniug can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway,
corner Sonth and Kneeland Btreet*, at 4)4 and 5)4 o’clock
P. M,
For further particulars, apply to the Agent,
E. LITTLEFIELD, J 2 Broadway, Hew Fork.
mv27-sin
BRISTOL LINE
BETWEEH
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
VIA BRISTOL.
tew For PROVIDENCE. TAUNTON. NEW
BEDFORD. CAPE COD, and all points of
railway communication. East'and North.
The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL and PROVI
DENCE leave Pier .No. 40 North River, loot of Canal
street, adjoining DebTassce street Ferry. New. York, ac 5
P. M., daily, Buudaysr ex< epted, connecting with steam*
boat.train at Bristol at 4.80 A'. M., arriving- In Boston at 6
A. M. in'time to connect with all the morning trains from
that city The moat desirable an(f pleasant toutQ to the
White mountains. Trawler# for that point can make
direct connections by w&y of frovideiice and Worcester or
Boston.
State-rooms and -Tickets secured at office on Pier in
r ’ ■ • (?
, - . . H. O, BRIGGS, GenU Manager.
ap2o 5m5 r ■ ■ :
Ite THE BPLENDID NEW STEAMER
will leave Chestnut street wharf
“““““““““at 10 o’clock, A M. for Byrliuptoa, Bns
tol Florence, touching at 'Tacony, Riverton, Torriadalo
and'Beverly. Retuniing, leave Florences at 3P. M. t and
Bristol at P. M. Fare 25’ cents each way. Excursion
40 cents. CaptH. CRAWFORD. - myBQ-tf§
SDniSEB BESOKTS.
SUMMER RESORTi
ON LINE OF I - PHILADELPHIA AND READING
.RAILROAD AND BRANCHES,
MANbION HOUSE, MIV CARBON.
Mrs. Caroline Wtmder, Pottfvillo, Schuylkill qo.
, ' ' TUBCARORA HOTEL,
Mrs.M.L;Miller,Tuecurora P. 0., Schuylkillco.
, MANSION HODSB,- - -
W. F. Smith. Mahanoy City P. 0., Schuylkill co.
E. A. Moss, Beading P O. .
J ' ANDALUSIA, . : j ; • s j ■ •
Henry Weaver. TV O. ' _ '
—•LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL,
Dr. A. Smith; Wernerrdße P. O:; Berks county. t -
f - COLD SPRINGS HOTEU LEBANON COUNTY,
vCliaa. RodoarineL Box l'o, HarrLbnrg P. O.
.iiBOYERTOVVN SEMINARY,- - .ri
L.M/K6ons,Bojertown P.O j-Berkacoonty. ‘
• . • . LITIZaPRiNGS,. • :
George Tr Grider, Litfz PJ O.v £i!iu(liiBter>county.-
PERKIOMIiN BRIDGE HOTEL,
Davis Lorigaker; Freeland, Montgomerycoilnty.: s
V J PROSPECT TERRACE, - -
Er. Janfes Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery •
mj27-2m ; ,
Fountain springs, 1 si j: ; 1
Opens 15th June, with terms reduced, For particulars,
.route* etc;. Address-,; , S. T. CO^ZENS,
np9-th stu Bms _______ Proprietor.
ONE LARGE'OR^:TWO SMALL FAMILIES CAN BE
accommodated at a pleasant farmhouse nine rniloa
from thccity r by addressings ' ; , -r > .
• E* F.;'offieo ofthoßnHetin.
BOARDI.vG ~A FEW SELECT-PERSONS CAN. OB
tali’ Board/ng a&afarm libueoi on Pennsylvania Cen
traUßofltoadv-For further:infQnnation*vappiyiatNo..9os‘
Chestnut ttrect. . : <i . ji ;je3-6t;* .■
;1. l(P-A31) . -t v
;4 6 110RS . ..;:f,URNITURES
K
T,
f N rt4E pp or , c, Er) c
; For Bine Direct.
j ; , : .. ,WHARF,BuimrtL r
I U eompoeed of tbe OnMiaai
■* L«M«JBiwaate*-.L i» j-tutta. wnuMyi-iftuwwi!.
: The Roman, Ifrora Fhfla.k/TlmcsdaV; -June 9. ‘10.’A. M.
| Boston. on inio 6th; 8 P.M.
I Htoimar^StS'al^Wen*thebertb
i Jbj'pototolwfona Boston sent with despatch
_Frelalit takenlor alt potato In New England and for.
! Warded ms directed. Insurance ...
{ For Freight Of Passage (superior ' accmumodsHonil.
j apply to , -■.■ >. HBNftY WXHBORaCO
| -nml... ■ Bsa.BontnDelaiyaraaTenna.
1 JBStWv PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND.NOB
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
; t° thb
! At R««.froinftßBT WB^"^aS)v? , MARKET street,
i THROUGH BATES and THROUGH RECEjrrtJ to all
points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air.
i pfnO Bailrood, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch
i here, Va., Tennessoo and tho West, via Virginia, and”
i TenncsSeoAir-Lino and Richin ond ana Danvilleßailroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, sad taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER USE. . ,
, TheregnUrity.safety and cheapness of this ronte com
; tnendittotfce public as the moat desirablemedium for
carrying every description of freight. j
. No charge for commission; drayage, or any expense
transfer. l *r- ■ •
; (Hteamsbipt Insure at lowest rates. ;
Freight teeotved DAILY. _ _ . • •
tin WM. P. CLYDE A DO.. .
j '_* il- • ••" ‘ H North and South Wharves,
1 :W; F.PORTEHrArentat Richmond and City Point
;■ ■ T,P.:CBOWELI»&CO,. Agents atNorfolk.- fel-tl i
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAH,
. -COMPANY’S REGULAR
FBOMRTBR 18 SOUTH WHARVES.
The STAR OF THE UNION will sail KOR NEW
VIA; HAVANA;, Wednesday, Juno 3d, : at 8
JTh?JUNIATA wOl sail FltOM NEW ORLBANB.VLB
The WYOMING wUIsOiIFOR SAVANNAH, on
Saturday,iiay 30th. atS o’clock A. M, , , ; .-r
The TON A waNDA fo withdrawn for tho present.
The PIONEER wiUsali FOB WILMINGTON. N. C.,
Wedncssday, June Bd,at 5 o’clock P. M. ' 1
Through Bills of Lading signed, 'and ‘FastaddTicket/
•old to all points South and West. - - ‘
WILLIAM L .TAMES, General Agent.
CHARLES E. DILKEB, Freight Agent,
;POB, ........ ; j . No. au South Delaware avenue
j HENDBXCKJ^U^^Ntf^If?•*.. 1. a. Capt Howei
ISTABS AND STRIPES.;..., Capt. Holma
.Thesesteamerswillleave this,port for Havana ewerr
other Tuesday at B‘Ai M. ' "v: 'V *•• ;*v;
: -Tho steamshipBTAßS AND STRIPES, Hoimekmastor,
wiileaß for Havma cm Tuesdaymoming, June 16th,
atfto’dock: ••
Paßsage to Havana, g&O, correncj..
No fretaht received After Baturday
« BOSS.
140 North Delaware avenue.
N oT^C! | l dß : NEOT yoek, ;
Via Delaware and Raritan CanaL ;
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
The Bteam Propellers of the Cine will commence load*
Ing on SATURDAY, airtinit. leaving Dally, aansoal. .
THROUGH IN 34 HWJRS.
Goodß forwarded by all the lines going oat of New
.York—North, Teat and West—free of commission.:
Freight received at oar usual Tow rates, ?
1 ; .. . ...WM. P. CLYDE 6 CO..
■ > • "—--- -14 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
JAB.HAND,Agent,
i.' 119 Wall street, cor.Bouth, New York. mhlS-tfg
KPnyyrgpßPAß t.nm to
IXFJIm&y Georgetown j and Washington, D. 0., via
Chesapeake and Delawaro CanaLwithcon
necnons at Alexandria from the 1 most direct route for
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the
Steamrra leave regularly from the first wharf abov
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily, >?■ . WM. P. CLYDE dr CO„ “
■■■ r_.- _-• . ~ ,14 North and South Wharves.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Affcutat Georgetown. . .
M. ELDRIDGE AmOO., Agents at Alexandria, Vlr
rinia. v d . y-t.
NOTICE—FOR , NEW ; YORK. . VIA.
fi|gafeßljDelsware and
""Transportation I Company—Despatch and
Bwiftenre Lines.—The business by these Lines will be re-
Burned on and alter the lfith ofMarcbd For "Freight,
which will be taken on accommodating • terms, apply to
WM. Tjmh&tf
„ r DELAWARE AND - CHESAPEAKE
KfiaaMUßj Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges
towed betweeaPhiladelphia; Baltimore,
Havre-de-Grace, Delaware City and Intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYDE A Car Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN. SnpH Ofhce,l4 & Wharves, Phila. -
Vf OTICE.—THE AMERICAN SHIP “ THOMAS H AR*
JLv ward,”-Strickland, Master,, fromXlvprpooL is now
dlßch&rgingtinatr general order at Smiths wharf (above
Race street)' Consignees will .please’attcnd to the recep
tion of their good*-PETER WRIGHT & BONBf No; 115
WalnutetreeL . ~ je26t
KEAt ESTATE - SALE. ; ,
MS» READ ESTATE.— SoIe by order of Assigned in
H;»i Bankrupt cy.—James A. Freeman. Auctioneer.—Un
**deroeCroeof the Circuit-Court of the Unitedstates
in Bankruptcy, on Wednesday, June 10, 1868,at 12 o’clock,
noon, Will be sold at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Ex.
cbonge, the following described real estate of James Gal.
higher, a bankrupt: No. L—3t6 Acres of Land. Missouri.
Apiece or parcel of land..situate.lying.and being in tho
county of Ripley and Stato of Mtßsourr.towit: the w«rt
half of section thirty-one (31) in township twenty six (26)
range ono (l) west of tbo principal meridian; containing
and stxtcenaeres (31643 acres). '
No. 2.—Building Lot, Carpenter street.—Also, all that
certain lot or piece of ground iltuato on the.north sldo tfi
Carpenter street, at the distanced 68 feot westward from
the west side of Sixteenth street, in the city of Philadel
phia; containing in front or breadth on tho sold. Carpen
ter etreetB2 ,feet. 4 Inches, and.extending of that width In
length or-depth northward between liner parallel with
the said Sixteenth street 76 feet to a 3,feet wide alley,
leading eastward into and communicatine with a certain
other 3 feet wide alley which leads into .Montrose street:
together with the freo and common übo. right, liberty and
privilege of. both the above mentioned alleys, as,passage
ways and water courses forever. Being tha same lot or
piece of ground whicu.Wm. U. Stiles, by indenture datod
October 18,'1866. intended to he'recorded,jgranted and
conveyed unto tbe said James Gallagher in fee, reserving
therefrom and thereout an annual gronnd.rent of $B4 68,
to which tho same Is still subject.. -
By order of tbo Court. - • :
$5O to be paid on each at time of sale.
CHARLES M. GIL«ERSON. Administrator.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.:
ray2l2Bje4 Store 423 Walnut street.
ORPHANS* -COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF
Lijhij.Jauiea Rooney, deceased.—James 'A. Freeman,
“Rik Auctioneer.—House end Lot, No. 2518 Germantown
Road, Nineteenth Ward. Under authority of the Or
phans* Court for tbe City nnd County of Philadelphia, on
Wednesday, Juno 10,1868.'at 12 o’clock, noon;' will be sold
at public sale, at tbo Philadelphia Exchange, tho follow
ing described Real Estate, late the property of James
Rooney, deceased:. A lot of ground with the, throe-story
brick nie&uago nnd side lot, on tho side of Ger
mantown road (No. 2513 L 92 feet -north of- Cumberland
street, 36 feet front by 180 feet deep, moro or lots, to Tyson
street. Subject to $45 ground root per annum.
On the above lot-ore erected a three-story brick houso
with one-story frame kitchen, fronting on Germantown
road and a two-story frame stable ; fronting on Tyson
street, Title indiaputablo.
g3T $lOO to bo paid at the timo of sale;
By the Court. JOSEPH MEGARY; Clerk O. C.
Patrick buoney, i
• ■* .JOHN VoREANBV, 5
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
nvy2l2Bje4 ‘ '8 tore, 432 Walnut street.
ORPHANS*• COURT BALB.—ESTATE :OF GOT
fjprlleb Schweibcrt, deceased. James A. Freeman, Auc-
Property <No. : 608-Sfc. John.street. Under
authority of the Orphans 1 Court forth© City and county of
Pbite.on fWe dn en a ayvJ one 10,1868;atl&o’cloekf noon, will
be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange; the
following described roal tiio of Got*
lieb 'fjchyveikert, defeated.- All that,' certain t\vo*story
fran c meeßnage with two-story back bviildloga arrtf-lot of
ground situate on the west'siad of Bt.John streetrat the
distanre of 74 feet 8 inches northward from Green street,
in thelltli waidbf theoity ? containing, In front S 3 feet 11
iochcp, and in-deiith ; ltld feet;-more or less, to a 15 feet
wide alley, called Roeo Alloy, \vi h tho privilege of aiid
alley. Clear of ipcumbisnce..- to,be paid, at tho
Ume of J !£' 1 0 j lo Courti JOSK pn MEG ARY, Clork O. a
JOHN G. A. MULLER. Administrator.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
Store, 422 Walnut street,
PUBLIC BALE.4-JAMES ‘ A'. -FJtySBBC'&V* AUC-
HtHrUonceiv—Ofttitcel Dwelling, Noil2oi No.ih .Seventh
above Girard avenue.—On Wednesday, Juno
10th. 1868. at 13 o'clock noon,' will be sold at. pubUosalo.
at tho Philadelphia Exchange, tbo following 'described
real v-state:. All thatcertain three-atory brick cottage and
lot of ground situation, the -west >ido of Seventlrrtreot,
100 feel north.of Girard nvenue.lB feet front bv 83 feet lU£
inches deep/; SubJecfctaiivredeQTPKblQground rentof $5l
per annum.: 7ho boas® is well built, lma double cellar all.
paved, range,, liat,'and,cold: baths./gas fixtures,, wash
bouse, ,irou fountain, iron railing:in front, new roofed.
an.d: ia.perfcptiordttvbavjpgreoontly bad spent
upon it. Passenger cars pßpßtaiong Seventh,str?ct,and
donbletmck On Girard avenue. . , , , .
ff6ottr«ntbaß been oftered. Occupancy with thp deed.
.'CEr s2UOto:lw pnid ntthc time of anle. 1
JAME& A FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
- Store, 423 VVulnnt street.
AKA*: JPUBX4C • FREEMAN, . AUC.'
tfl:; tionccr , Modem Fonr-atory ,Brick. .Dwelling. No.,
wuit SU& iircli street. ; (>n Wednesday, June.; lllth, 1863. at
113 o'clock, noon, will bo sold at put-Rc sale,, at.tke FUu«*
dolphin Ezchauge.the following described real citato,viz;
AUtlißtniodern four-story brick “dwelling with ilirae~
story brick back buildings, and. the lot of ground, ultuater
on the north side of Arch street (ho.iUifi)j; at the distance
Qfl44f« l et wfet of twenty firßt street, in the Tepth Ward
of the city ;coutainfns in front 18 foot and in depth 102 foot
to a/fret wide nljey.ltjading Into T>venty,aecOAtl street,
and with the privilege thereof., ~
fas bet ►nd cold water; batn.raugc, permanent wash
stand, marble mantel, jfuraacojh cellar and feAe. through
our. Cleariof »H remain, -Uc
rupanry Fepttmberla. Mayup examined on application
to the auctioneer. •'
$2OO to be paid at thetime of stile. „ ...•■■
r* ; f .v, JAMES a; FREEMAN.: Aucilo’noor,
■ rny2l j2Bjc4 • r, : ;- -,- Stote,.4ad>Yk!nnt street, <
m, ORPHANS* COURT: SALE-*- ESTATE OF JOHN
Tja:;ir ClOTkfdßcecPOtl.—James A, Freeman*. Auctioneer,*--
Three-story Brick Dwelling No. 3,523.' Fine street.
Under authority of.tbp Orphans’ Court tor the citv .apd
countyiOf.f'biladelpbia,' opt. Wednesday, Juno I’J. I*s?, at
ISo'cloek. nom, will he'flold'nt'ydblic sale, attho 1 nim-
PelphiarExcbange, the- following-described real est-uc,
late the. property hf John Clark, deceased All ..that cor
tßin:tlm‘C*story ibrick dwclHug. cuutainin/ six rooms
witli bn'mnentjniid the lot of ground, situato on the uonn
>ldo;of Mpp street <N0r2.523 J in toe oeventh Ward m tho
city.conraininc tii Front 15 feft and in depth 100 feet three
incbcfi to a 20ic**'tr.widPBtrtet.called Kent street.
Subject to s24groued r»nt per «nnitni.
idatthe timeof ealf. ,
Bj thet’omt, JOBEWI MKfiAltY,
■ t\ATIIARIMv< r ’Nt}lL.AdniiahJfrutnx.
-JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.
jiiySi-S&JiSI Store, 422 Walnute-rect,
aunne.
' mj2l,27,Jn'),
TWfiKiniAAa; r • j ■ • a, 1 cnfETTEic^
ri AAS * FETTER, COAL rEALBR&Vi - V"'i .
H; N, W.-COR. NINTH .AND JEFFEitSONSTi).,
Kipp on hand a Uonatant etipbly.of. LEHIGH ana
SCHUYLKILLCOALS, from the best Mince, for Family!
Fh ! • ory, and Steam Furpotca. ; . apH ly
B. 44 AEON BINDS. JOHN *V SIIKAMV
T S iScfcS -TO
Earing Mountain, Lehigh and Loenst Mountain Ooab
which, with tbe prepamtion given by ug, we ihjtotk cannot
be excelled by any other OoaT. . r
.Ofilce, Frankßnlmrtitutp.Building, .No. .15 S. Seventh
itreofe.’""' ' BINE S4 fSII.EAFF. -
umtf : Arch street wharf. 8 •huglfrflt
a ..ORTON’S PINE APPLE CHEEBB.-IWBOXFSON
i." Conaigmnent. Landing and for iealo by .>OB It.
hUSSIEB <6 CO.. Agentafor Norton* Elmer. 108 South
Dtb ware Avenue.
REAS*' ESTATE SAtES..
«5w . ORHi A* S> COURT 8 VTF. OF HAK-
Hxlrlet. Toy, deceased, - . June. A. Freeman. Atic
“-Mldntcr, 34 *cre», »na, ÜBpfo»BrtiOß*ft' Hirer Foad,
Hoftn csbnrg. Under authority of .the Orphans' Coon for'
the CltygEd Countyof Philadelphia-; on ,'¥edn*«J»r.
' Jane loth, IB6S,.ft«j J 2 O'clock, noon, wllf bo wlo,t pnbUc
•*!?,. at the Philadelphia Exchange,' tbipfonewlng de
eerlbedireel estate, late the property offiafrletToy. d>
teaifd.. All that certain; tract of land with tbo improve
tneata thereon erected, situate InlbeTwenW-thua.wiu-j ...:
(if tbe eltT; bcglnnlor >t a'corner atAtt# ofJanie* Wil*
betuC mm. .E; y^t ~
*atODe;thence by rranh land a.7t deg.2omiavJE.KB4
perches to a port; thcnco ter the tamo S.‘3t deg. SO mijp-,
U. 70.60 perches to the unaware river, thence .Jong low
water mark 16.1 porches to a corner p then So N.<32deg.a} ‘
W. 73 pcrchca to a port; thehco g. 74 deg. 80 niiiL.
W. aBperches foa stone/thence by land of Wm-BucSlua,
N, 31 deg. 3lmln.;\V. f>il3perches to aciTner-ilonOltrn
public road leading to Ifolmeibnig; thenen alone the*
middle,; of -paid ;road) and;, another > nnb»
lie road.. .N. • 68 "dc. ;30 TTiln../, E. 10.lt’
porches to the place of beginning. Containing 31 acre.lts
pet ebraaf land. Bnbicct to a mortgago; dootrof 82,600. ii
Tbo above 'property u very ploasantly sltnatedion tha
River Road, nnltc near tb.thb atntlonat IfolMesburg; on
the Trenton Railroad It has a fine view of the water, la ,
high and bealtbr. adjacent tor echcrcl :snd. cblirchea, rand
in the midst of excellent socioty, and in, b‘ neighborhood .
rapldb Thore aro npw many tfama'to and
from Hobneabnrg dally, ; and • the' atcamboat- liinding at
.Taconv is witbin.ainile of the property. ' The! place la
unOrrrent tut nextspring, but parties desiring occuoancy
can obtain it by arrangements with tho tenant. . Plan at
the Auction Store.
. far saxi to be paid at time'of ,«ale. f : ,
liy the Court, JOSEPH MEU ARY, Clerk O.C. ,
, ' .JACOB H>TOY, Administrator. ,
’ JA3AEBA; FRELMAN. Auctioiieer,
t -'iretai,SBjc4 d -:-;c: - Store; 423 Walnut street. -
« PEREMPTORY SALE?—JAMES A FREEMAN,
Bill Auctlonpcr.—Vaiuablo Brick Clay TrwC.7>ii Acres,'
Old Vcrk ro»d and Thirteenth
ward./ On Wednesday. Junoio, 1868, at lSd’cloCk, hooni
will be Bold at public pal#v without reservCy St'tbe PhUa
delpbla F.xchnnse, the following described real ijetHte,;
y!z:—All thatvalnablo triwtof land with tbe,dwelling
home and other improvements thereon sUttstb on the
weai-eidc of the Old York road
of the city; extending from the middle of Butlorstreef,
as laid down on a plan of *llO city to anoint beyond the
croeeing of tho Rcading Rallioad. aRo along tho sald rtitt
lei street to the middle of-Thirteenth street, as laid down
on the said plan., ■'% .‘'■•r-..'; "T
Containing 7 acres and &4 perches of land. The above
tract Js within 200 feet of the croesingof Broadst, andthe
Ocrnmutown road, and in In the raidit of a neighborhood
rapidly improving. ' It is leased for 3 years from Jan: ‘lst,
18*-:a, at nrottof $4OO per annum. ■-•.* .
f®'"* $9OO has been clTored for Sacresof it fora
brick-yord.-: It ia. very valuable, for jta dcpouit orclay^
Whichislargo •• .-t . >•.
. Sftlepetcroptotfr. sAOOOmayrcm&lnifdesired.
/ CW"s6ootobopflldatthotla:eofaalos 3 '--‘
-, • • • JAMES A.- FREEMAN, Auctioneer.' -
r . , iny3l2B 3c4 . ~ , y ; Store,422 Walnutst^ect :
dfsvJIEAL ESTATE—JAMES ,A'- £FREE MA; v »A UC
ffi<» tloreer. llondeomo Brown- StonQ\ BcsUtaoco, N<k.
*2. 24 Walnut street, Oil mdneßdayrJunc' 10,- l&V
fit 13 o'clock, noon, will be Bold at public Halo,'at tbdPnll
sdeJphla Exchange, the following described rcahcstate:
Allien*, lot ;ef ground with >the improvements* thereon,
situate on the south *i<3e of Walnut stre* t. (Nol 3934 V In
theTwenfy.Boventb Ward, by 160 feet deep
to ;a J 6 feet alley or street .On the ;lot is erected' a threo
story brown-stone residence, with mansard roof, .with dou
ble threr-Ptory brick back building?, saloon parlor, dining
room and 3 kitchens on first f100r. : 2 ranges,'baths, heat
ers. a gjpkg.gaß nod fittings..water in the chambers,
water closet. SSTTWalnutstrcetisSO fcet.wide, nnd,
this house (as aretheadjoining ones,) is set back 20 feet,
having granito baso ttHd a 'portico'front/ A - culvert ia
about being conatructedin frontwbeutbo street will be
Eaved, r . .Theeituation i» very eligible, opposite the Pres
yterian church, and the purchaser con have immediate
possession.-'' •• *>' ••
Itmay bp at any time. ■ l g®Ts7sQo miy re
main if desired. . ;•
V3T $2OO to be paid at time of sale.
JAMES A.FREEMAN,A«*Ufmeer t
Store, 422 Wafrint street
MftSt PUBLIC SALE-JAxMBS A. FREEMAN. AUC
■il Lots, Spruce Street, belowTwcn-
PS ty Fifth.r-On Weanesday, June,lG,lft6& at l? o'clock*,
noon, will be sold of pubUcsnie, dt tho Philadelphia Ex*
chance, the following dCscrihedreal estate, viz-j AH that
certain lot or, pleco of ground attuate on the south side of
£pr* cu street, in tho 'Seventh Ward <?f tlio city, bounded
as follows; beginning at the. distance of 20 feet caat from
the southeast corner of Spruce and' Twenty-fifth streots,
running east along Spruce street 40 feet to a 4 feet wide* "
alley; thence southward 100 feet,'more or less, including &
feetdf’ aSSfeetwide alley;thence continuing’4o feet, ‘
more or less, to tho southeast comer of land now or Wte
of Thomas Sprett; thence northward along/the, oast lln&
of tho said land of Thomas Sbratt- northward to the place
of beginning. . CST’Tho abovo will bo divided in two lob?
each 20by 100 feet. - « • .
. Clear of incumbrance. HaU of tho purchase money may
remain.' ' ■- ; v ‘- ,} v •* "
: sßiOGtohepaidatiho time of sale. .s * . ..*> t*
,>Tw-> - J&M£S ; 'A. FKEEMAN. Auctioneer,
;my21,28je4 t. . , , walnuggtieet
M, I OHPH4HB'COUBTBAIi&rPN .THE PREMISES.
—Estate of Robert W. Holly, deccaaddU-ifamea A..
Freeman, Auctioneer;-Nacres and improvements,
Ron landyille and Adams, rondafcear Frank/ord.—Under
authority of the ttrphunr* Court fob the <Utvandcbita£y of
Philadelphia, on Wednesday -afternoon, June ■;l7tm : lB6Bv
wLlbo sold at public gale/at ff o’do'ck/otitheprenuises,
the following dewribedreat'estate; tato tbo;p£opertyoi
Robert W, Solly, deceased: AU thatcertaintract-ot land
situate in Oxtord township; in tbdT wnv-'tmm 5 ward of
the city, Beginning at-a poinbin the Ui iddld r of lAdams
add Rowlandvihe roads; thencealongthoxulddloof Row
fohdvilie. road; 8 49,deg, 63nUn. t ;WrioB.Q> perches to a
point; tbettcb B:19 deg ! otf 43.6 percheitoK point l
thence Si 63 deg. 13 mln.v& percUeStd'-tha l middle of
Franfeford creek; thencedowntbo middle of tfrOrCteekto
a point;' thence N;S5_ deg.T7m1n.,K.107.4 perches, to a
point in.th6 middle ofAdr-mi road t thence along themld
dlo of Adamaroad N. 2gdeg. 51 min.0W.63.34S perchesto
Koa InndviUe road, the Place, ofheginuing.; -Containing 49*
atiea and 44 perchea‘ofiand: ! / r •?
-About twoacresaro woodland, and there is a fine quarry
on the.pmbtaes./ The improvexhehta constat of a twostory
stone lionflo. containing eight rooms, stone barn and earn,
ago houae« tfc<v. One-thtrd of tlifl. purchaaa money, being:
thowidowtadowor, toreraAln*,>T;y , , , .
Clear of ineumbranea.- — -- - *-■. ~ :J ’ - :■
tar- 8100 to be paid at the tlmc_of Bale. ,> ■. - ■.[ jjL ,
By the Court, 'JOSEPH MfcGAK YVCterk 0. C.
, S. EClXA'SOliUrJAdminUtratdx.’:'
JAMES A. FREEMAN; Auctioneer, ..
—• Store, 423 'Vy'alnutatrbet.
MOEPJUS Sr CQUKT SALE, ON THE PREMISES.
Kb t ato of H obe rtW. Soily,deceased.-J.amQ3.A«
■Fteeman,-'Auctioneer:—llo acrds&nd improvements,
Montgomery Township, MontaomeTyiCoiraty;.»Under an.
tboriry of the Orphan*’ Court for the City and County.of
Phlladelphiavon Thursday* Afternoon, Juno 18,1868, «t2>s
o’clock, will*De sold at public sale, on ; tho premises, tbo
following described real estate,late tho property of Robert
W. Solly, deceased: All that' certainmessu&go aud tract
of land situate in the Township of .Montgomery, Mont
gomery County, and‘.State ofPennsylvania. Rounded
and described as follows: Beginning at aatono set for a
cormrln the. middle of a public roadleading from- the
county lino to tbe'Horsham or Cow Path road, and in the
line of-Ttoxnaa Wilson’s land; thence' by .the e*id Wil
• eon’s laud N. 46% deg, W. 2e.3U pcrchesrto, a post set for a
corner; thence still by the said Wilson’s l&nd R. 40% dog.
YV. 39.65 perches to a stake pet for a corner in, the line ■of
Abrahamlmnebower T * land; thence b>' the said Done
bower’s land hJ. 46% deg- W.. 120.25 perches-to a .Btono -sot
for a corner in the line of Bergea Med*rah r s land; thence
by tlm said Medarah’s land f». 42 dec. E. 146 40' porches to
a stone set for a corner Id the line of Walter Uibbs’a land ;
theme by the said HibbsVland S. SSK deg.B. 60.80 percuee
to a comer: thence by land of John Marston/S. 46% deg.
E. 50.77 deg to a stonein tho line pi land of Miles a, diet;
thence by tho same 8. 41% d*g.,W. 80.40 porchqs te&etone
eet for a corner; thence t»y tbo 8am05.46% deg. £,, 26-85
perches to a stono set for a corner in tbtr uforesdia public
road and in the line of-Samuel .Jamison’s lano.:,tbonpo
along said road and by Jamison’s 1 and 1 land - of
Reuben Me' auchlin tf. 40%-deg,- W. 69 -perches -to the
place of beginning; ' 11
KP% acres and 24 perches of land, bo the
game more or,Jess. And also, the free and unin.errupted
right and privilt-g© ortwuing the water'oufc -ot its natu
ral .channel of - a certain stream on < land late of Joseph
Roberta, deceased,, and to convoy the same along a ,ditch
or race tbrougtPtho land late of Jbsepli Kobertadsceased,
a,Dd also through tho land formerly of Samuel H<nc?,to tho
hereby' prbmhes, tb’ and for the purpose'of wutorlng
meadowe on the same, ashy referenceto Deod Book
65dpagQ 683, &c.» will more fully appear, . Tho improve
ments''ebhHhjt -of a.-twoptorv stone hotiso, contalug lO
rooms, frame bam. <fcc,; about 6 acres ore woodlands; and
a huge young, orchard. . ‘ .....
Esr One’third of tho purchase money, being the dower
of 1 lie widow, to remain. . > '
Clear of Incumbranco.
gar $3OO to be paid at tbe time of sMe.
By the Court, JOSEPH-MEGARYVCIork O. C.
v—ELIkA SOLLY* Administratrix.
.JAMKB,A,.fKEEMAN.. Auciiauecr, :
my2Bje4,ll Store. 423 Walnut street. .
UAKKAAGE.-a.
. >y;
„*3O OO.
OHABL.ES XiYNJB,
Patent h olding, Spring Beat and Bound Back
, , PEBAMBUEATOR MANUFAOTUKEB.
: “414* ARCH Street,-Philadelphia.- .* . ,
They can fee taken apart or, folded up.- and packed, m
the erualle«t place possible, or inmg up if not requited.
Their equal haa never hef ore been aeon in tine ’country. l
Second-hand Perambulator* repaired or takeninox-,
yhqnfla. -.... .. - ■ AplftolO ‘
carriageßCTU»E^s^«si
respectfullyinvites attention to hfa large stock of finished.
CaxriaKea; ;aleo t .orders Ijakon, for varrlages of ( overp
“^^^nWacTORYAND WARjBSQPMS.:: t-V 1
* ' 01313,3-13-1 and 3430 MAltKitr ■ ■ ..
Three «<nurea west of rvnnsylvanla Railroad_.r>ey«4J
WostPhiladolplUa. Ja3B-tn th a-fmj
COAL AWP WOOD.
CROSS CBEEK iEHIQjEC COAL.
. 1 FLAIBTKD <6 MoOdLUN.
No SOSB CHEBTNUT Street; WeMPhiiadelpbiav -
Sole Retail Agente for Goxe: Brothers &:’*;OjV*elebrateft
Cro.e Creek Lebigl Coaf from the Buck. Mouotaip Vein.
This Coal la particularly adapted for quaking Steam, for
Sugar and Halt Houser, Urotveiies, Act? It la also unsur
tdasedna a Family CoaL.-Ordtra lettatchootficooi-tbo-
Mlucre.No. 841WALNUTStreet C 1 f=tttoor). : win receive
Our prompt attenl iorr Liheral' ■.trungumenca made with
maDiifaoturefa i’-'ilia a regular quantity.'’ i- i mvlJ init ti
WHOLESALE-'
RETAIL,
FBOSt
83 OO
TO