YELKOBAPHIC BOIHUIAR** : Bremen took ont $lOO,OOO yes terday ;f of Europe. • ' The works bf the American Fibre DSsintctcrat tag Company at-Tted Hook Brookiyn, were bnincd ywtcniay. The loss is $9DvWp. , ihc river there.: ahoutreiTdaje, trying civil cases in the U. S. Clr cnit Court. --■ ' ... .. i A pad, twelve voors of age, was committed in • New York, on ‘Wednesday, for attempting to stab a man whowi property he was trying to St Wi*THiK tho last four days 'over “Hil°n Jolla. J worth of the first mortghge bonds of the .Union Paciflc.Bailroad Company have been sub- SGril)^ for favor the nomination of Pendleton for the Prcsi " ' The Grand Lodge of F. add A, Masons_of .the State bt New York yesterday electedthe follow ing officers: Grand Hasten. , Jaincs^Plbson; Deputy Grand Master, John Ji. Anthon; Senior ' Grand Warden; Christopher Fox. The Alabama Democratic; Convention ad journed last evening, after chooslpg delegates to the New York Convention, and declaring that, under present circumstances, they ought not to vote for candidates. , . About a thousand people assembled, yesterday at Xenia, Ohio, to witness amatch game of base ■" ball between the Xenia'Club, of Xenia, and the Athletics of this city.' Only eight innings were played, the score resulting—Xenias, 8; Afhle . tics, 79. ; - ■ • -. _ .. Ik- Memphis, on Wednesday night, an affray occurred between the police and a gae£ ,of negro burglars. Shots were exchanged, an& mty of the poUceoffiocrs were wounded, one of them mor tally. One of tho burglars also received a mortal wound. . ! . . Weston, the pedestrian, who commenced task of walking 100 miles in 23 hours at thcjtlver eide Park, Boston, on only, accom plished 30K miles in 22 hours afld .5S minutes. Payne, of Albany, who started to walk 70 miles at the same placo while Weston the list 8. miles of his tramp, on a wager of accom plished the distance in 18 hours and 42 minutes, 1 hour and' 18 minutes inside of time. Atont -5,000 people witnessed the walk, and the pedes trians were urged on by a,brass baud. A Despatch from General Napier, dated at Atergerat, May 21st, says a small detachment or troops will remain at Xoula. All the remaining troopß Of thrrexpeditionhave gone to Annesley- Bav to embark. Another official despatch, the last received from Napier, dated June Ist, states that the royal crown of tho late King Theodoras, wbich the soldiers captured at Magdala, was re turned to the Queen, who remained at the capi tal. A greatflood had swept through tho Sooroo defile, causing much damage and rendering the roia impassable. Tho loss of life was small,only six nativesbeing drowned, instead of 6*o, as re ported. Johk Bright was entertained yesterday morn ing at a public breakfast by prominent membors ofthe Liberal party in Liverpool. He made an eloquent speech, in which, alter reviewing the policy ofthe varions.Tory administrations on the ouesfion of the Irish Chuteh, he drew a strong contrast between the course, of> the present Ire mler and that of Mr.: Gladstone, in- dealing with this matter. He advised the Liberals to put forth all their strength in the nest Parliamentary elec tion, and wtth great earnestness and warmth of language' exhorted the people of Great Britain- to support the Liberalparty, declaring tho success , ofits policy the only means of adjusting tho disr senslons in Ireland, and of perfecting union with England. _______ Uth CONGIIESS,—SECOND SESSION. CLOSE OP YESTERDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. House. —General debate on the tax bill closed. at 3 o’clock, and tiio Committee proceeded to •consider the bill in detail. ■ * ■ Mr. Blaine (Me.) moved to strike out the first section of the bill, which constitutes the office of Internal Revenue Commissioner a department. The' effect of the section would be that, whilo that officer would have autocratic power in ap pointing and removing all the internal revenue officers in the countiy, the President might, the day after tho adjournment of Congress, sus pend the Commissioner and appoint another ad interim, which othor person coaid then turn out every officer of the Department and fill the places with his own appointees. Mr. Judd moved to amend the section by pro viding that the Commissioner shall bo subject to removal or suspension only with the advice and consent ot the' Benato; that amendment would remove th,e objection made by the gentleman from Maine, Mr. Blaine. Mr. Schenck opposed the motion of Mr. Blaine, and replied to his argument. The ques tion, ho said, was one merely of form, and not ot substance. He referred to numerous cases where, officers were months ago recommended to be re moved for iraud, but not one of whom had been removed. Mr. Beck opposed the first section, and argued that under the Constitution, Congress had no right to create a department ana declare who should fill it. It was for tho President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate to fill the office by appointment. Mr. Maynard replied to that objection by citing ; the case of tho Department of Agriculture, which was raised by Congress from tho position of a bureau, without any such objections being made. Mr. Farnsworth was opposed to the action, the effect of which, ho thought, would be to leg islate Mr. Rollins out Of office. » Withont disposing ot the section or amend* ment, the committee, at half-past four, took a. recess until half-past seven. livening Session The House met at 7.30, in Committee of the Whole, Mr. Pomeroy in the Chair, and resumed the consideration of tho tax bill. Mr. Farnsworth continued his remarks in op position to the first section of the bill. Mr. Poland argued that Congress had not the ■constitutional power to create an independent department of the Government, and to say that Mr. A and’B Should be at the head of it. He would mo veto amend tho section by providing that the President should,by and with tne advice and consent of the Benate, appoint the head of the department. That would not alter the sec tion in reality, for that was now the legal effect The question was taken on Mr. Judd’s amend ment, “That the Comml3sl6norsshonld be - subject to removal or suspension only by and with the advice and consent of the Senate," and it was agreed to. « Mr. Garfield moved to amend tho section by making it read, “That the office of Commissioner -of Internal Bovenne be continued.” That would effect the object of the motion of Mr. Blaine. Mr. Blaine withdrew his motion to strike out the first section." . The question was taken on Mr. Garfield’s •amendment, which strikes out the words creating a department, and-simply provides that the office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue shall be continued, and on a vote by tellers there were forty-seven ayes and forty-six nocs. No quorum. Mr. Garfield asked Mr. Bchcnck to let the amendment be adopted, and have a vote by yeas and ’ays in the House. Mr. Schenek-refttscd to do so,saving he did not want to lose his bilk . The roll was-called, and ninety-five members, ■ making,'with the Speaker, a quorum, answered to their names. , , ... The tellers resumed their places, and the vote was again taken, resulting 46 yeas to 49 nays. The Chair voted in the negative, making a qnortiin. and the amendment was rejected. Mr. Jones moved to amend by providing that the Commissioner ahaU be appointed by and with the advice and consenfof the--Bcnate. Re icctcd. Mr. Farnsworth moved to strike out the first section, which was rejcctcd, therc being only 3e votes in the affirmative.. , The first section as amended is as follows: ■7' Be it enacted, &c., by the Representatives ol dieJJnlted States of America in Congress assem bled, That the office of Commissioner of Interred Revenue be, and the same Is, established and oppstitnted a.department of the Government, to and known as the Department of Internal Revenue, the head and chief officer of which-department shall be. the' Commissioner of » Internal Revenue, whose salary shall, be SO,OOO per a mint, and who shall.be subject to removal - end -s-uspeßsion frym the performance .of the <:f the duties. Office only by and ’with the, advice std consent of the Senate; and .whenever; the office of CCmtolseiimor of, Internatßeveiiafc(»?\l: 'iiecoißU vacati t by.deatb- resignation ..or 'others wise, the President shall nominate, and wana with the advice and consent of the senate, appbint’a suitable person to fill said office., ; Mr. Belye offend anofficr amendment, mntr ing clerks to'work .for eight hours, andtoatonly so many sb were needed'should .he employed. The section, he said, requires 40 Clerks to bo em ploy ed.in one place, and 40 in another, whffc toe ladles brought nn : the rear, j'”Y;.rc-...fr.. .'cS i TheamenamCtitwasogreea to. ’ , Mr. Hooper moved to emend section 4 by stri king out of subdivision. Na 4 the words/“and ndtiee that When that part of too bill was reached which imposes a tax of 10 cents per gallon on mineral oil, he would moye to strike it out, so that there should be no tax on mincialoiL . ' • . •Mr. Schenck thought that it was a question of sufficient importance to be carefully considered and passed upon bva fuller committee. He was himself drifting to'the opinion that mineral oil should bo allowed to take its placo among other manufactures. : Ul . . ' , v . . Mr. Hooper thereupon the amend ment. The sixth section, which gives to, the Com missioncr of Internal Revenue power to appoint and remove all collector, assessors,, supervisors, inßpectors,'&c.i gave rise fo opposition. » • Mr. Pile moved to amend by leaving toe ap pointment of collectors and assessors with too President, by and with the advice and consent of ihe Senate. . „ ~, Mr. Schenck replied to his colleague,reminding him that he did not object to the same power re maining in the hands of his beloved 'Secretary of Uho Treasury. , ,•, • Without disposing of-too sixth section, the committee rose, and at ten o’clock too House ad journed., .' - ' ' ' Cm BULLETIN. City Councils. —A stated meeting was held yesterday afternoon. , . Select Branch.— A communication was received from the College of Physicians, urging the no eesiity for prompt action, with - 'reference :to cleansing the streets, alleys and gutters of the city. Referred to the Committee on Health. A petition of citizens, of toe Eighth Division of the Fourth Ward was presented, asking that the,] Division bo divided. Referred to the Committee i on Law. ' „ ' _ . - ' , The resolution from Common Council,.rela tive to the death of ox-President James Bu chanan, was agreed to. Adjourned. . Common Branch-— A communication was re ceived from the Managers of the Point Breeze Park Association, inviting Councils to visit too Park breThursday afternoon. The invitation was accepted. Also, onefrom the Board of Aider men, asking for an appropriation. Referred. Mr. Harper submitted the following resolutions in reference ti> the death of, the Hon. James Bu chahafa, late President of too United States: Resolved, By toe Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, That we have heard with deep regret oi too death.of Hon. James Bu chanan, fate President of the United States, who, during a long and distinguished career, repre sented his native State (Pennsylvania) in various important public stations, and whoso private character was,free from all stain and reproach. Resolved , That os a mark of respect to the me mory of the departed statesman, the State House bell shall be tolled duriog the period of the fune ral cercmobies. , , . Resolved , That a copy of these resolutions be -transmitted to the family of the deceased. ’ - Adopted unanimously. , Mr. Souder offered a resolution to permit Miss Mary Gold to occupy the refreshment stand in tho' passage why of Independence Hall. Not agreed to. „ . The resolution from Select Council granting permission to the Church of the Holy Apostles to erect a wooden building was agreed to.' Mr; Vanhoutcn moved that in token of respect to the 'memory of James Buchanan, the chamber do now adjourn. Agreed to—yeas 16, nays 12. The Board of Trade at Point Breeze.— 1 After the adjournment of tho session of. the Na tional Board of Trade Convention yesterday afternoon, the delegates took carriages and were driven to Point Breeze Park, At that place they partook of a banquet, served up in A. Pros kauer’s best style, and In response to toasts, speeches were made by Charles E. Lex and John p. Wetberill, of this city; Mr. .Armstrong, of Louisville; Mr. Randolph, of Chicago, and Mr. Blow, of Bt. Louis. The guests then repaired to to the course for the purpose of witnessing tho races. ... ' - In the first race four hordes were entered, as follows: “Blue Dick,” driven by Goodin; “ Sun beam,” by W. King; “Shssox,” by J. Turner, and “Ro.se,” by S. Nugent. The raee was best three in five, and was won by “Sunbeam,” in three straight heats. Time, 2.37, 2.37. The second raee was between the horses “Polly Ann” and Fanny Allen,” best two in three, mile heats. “Polly Ann” won it, making time 2.31}£ and 2.32. On the conclusion of the races the carriages wore again' brought around, and the delegates driven to thocity. Formation of a Board of Trade. —Yesterday afternoon a largo number of gentlemen engaged in the tobacco business met at No. 47 North Water street, for the purpose of forming a Board of Trade. Mr. John T. Xaitt was called to toe I Chair, and Mr. W. M..,Abbey was appointed Secretary. An election for permanent officers then followed, resulting as follows: President, D. C. McCammon; Vice President, H. H. Fuguot. W. M. Abbey was, on motion of James A. Courtney, declared the unanimous choice of tho meeting tor Secretary. A ballot was then taken for Treasurer. After several in effectual ballots, George W. Bremer was de clared the choice of toe meeting. A Board of Directors was chosen, consisting of .two mem bers from each branch of toe tobacco iaterest. A resolution of thanks was extended to the Secretary, Mr. Abbey, for the laborious efforts in having the interests of the tobacco, dealers fairly represented in Congress. " Thieves and Receiver.— John Callen and his wife Jane Callen were yesterday hold by . Alder man Beitifer, to answer the charge of the larceny of wearing apparel from the houses of Alderman Ogle. Mrs. Glvins, and Mr. Mitchener, on San- Bom street above Seventh, and also from dwell tags in other parts of the city. Mary Morrison was charged, with having received the stolen goods with a guilty knowledge. John Callen, one of toe prisoners, deposed that he had sold her stolen property, ana on one occasion toid her that he caine by it dishonestly. The prisoners were held to answer. Stabbing Case.— Yesterday afternoon a diffi culty occurred between Calvin and John Ken nedy, in the store of the latter, Becorid street, above Green. In the course of the dispute John stabbed Calvin in the neck, inflicting a Berious thengh not dangerous wound. The wound was dressed in a neighboring drug store; after which -Mr. Kr Was taken.to hishome,. . Installation, —The installation of the Rev. Herrick Johnson, D. D., as Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, “Washington Square, took place last evening. Rev. Dr. Humphrey preached the sermon, Rev. Mr. Barnes gave the charge to (he pastor, and Rev. Dr. Shepherd to the people. The audience was large. Fata! Accident at Manayonk Yesterday afternoon, William Bredin was instantly killed by the falling of a heavy saßh which was being elevated to its position in a new building, owned by Samuel Kecley, on Centre street, Manaynnk. Mr. Bredin was in his 71st year, and resided at No. 181 Cotton street. 'National Union Clou. The third of tho series of weekly mootings at the National Union Club House will bo hold this evening. AddresscsSriU be. delivered by Hon. B. H. Brewster and'Dennis W. O’Brien, Esq. Accident.— John Henry, aged 26 years, and residing in Fifteenth streot above South, while loading a wagon at Thirteenth arid Market streets, had bis collar bone fractured and received other, injuries by a box falling upon him. ' “ - , Fbll from a Window.— Mary T. Lacey, aged -28 years, and residing in Twentieth, street above, Wallace, while washing the windows of; a house in Catharine street, fell out of the second-Btory window, receiving severe injury. OrEHiHO Services —Tho newly-finished audi ence room of the Olivet Baptist Church, at the southeast corner of Sixth and Federal streets, wa* formnllv opened last evening. THE EYENINCSr |RI^AY u 5,1868. ■■ 'IV EW -J ABNEY --MATr/EBS. ' arid, alogan tv imnrovc-ments'lnAtl antic City, arc rapidly- ad vanclng towards: completion. Owners of prj* vato cottages are brißy ioofitting up"tUeli''dweU ib'ge find yirds, while the boarding house and ■hotel proprietors are tfiaSSfigextrararrangemonts /foy'toeincfeafled;hcces6ionaojthe visitors: which is anticipated the present season. 'Tho' streets are being cleared oflmpediments and the cross 'ingS Tepaired, so that the.-drives,wiU bo iu good condition; the lamps ar6 to bo mdeh 1 improved, and, altogether, greater Inducements and accom-: dations than nave ever before been en joyed at this seaside city willbo, presented.. On Monday evening, the CburicU granted iicenso to a large number of hotels,-but resolutely refused the application of several houses which did not come up to their requirements and rules, and which they did not deem necessary for the pub lic good. Mavor D. W. BeUsle sent in his resig nation, but the council rcfascd to acccpt it. Nitw Railroad.— The work' on the contem plated railroad from May’s Landing to Egg Har bor City, connecting with the.Gamden and At lantic road, It Is thought, -will -be -commenced; sometime during the present year. The people Of those places are very anxious to provido them selves with such much needed accommodations. This road wonld certalnly.bQ of-great advantage, and would be a profitable investment. Let it be built. . - . Forgery.— Yesterday, In too Camden county courts, toe case of Mr. Dickson, a writing master of Philadelphia, charging Win with having been a party to the forging of various named on bonds and notes in connection'with William Hanna, nntna up for trial. Mr. Dickson isrepresented by able counsel, and he admits- all toe- part he took in the matter. There are many witnesses to be examined, and tho case will probably ,bo a pro tracted one, and will bring ont-much interest to the legal profession. , , \ Making. .CoNNEofiONS.—The Camden and Ambov Rallroad.Company arc; grading and layr ing tracks to connect with the West Jersey and Atlantic Railroads,in order torunthrough trains to’ New York without Change of cars, in order to accommodate the fruit growers along these roads to convey .their berries, &c. to market in toe shortestpossibio time. V / Sentences— Thirty-four criminal cases have been disposed of at too present, term of toe Camden. County Courts. aßd sentences passed. A large amount of business is yet to be acted upon. - ■ .-■■■■ ■ ■ • The First Bog; Law ln America, The New York Nation says.- Wo suppose the law printed below to be the first “dog law” ever passed in this country; though It is possible that unprinted records -may contain an earlier. Mr—Gcorge 11. Moore ought to I be delighted with it. Certainly it shows that the Puritan, though .his descendants in our day, animated by a sectional spirit, used to object to the cbaßing of negroes with blood hounds, did himself rear hounds for the pur pose of ranging the woods in pursuit of dark colored persons,-’ Tnat the Puritan dog was j employed to the end that his bigoted master and strait-laced mistress and the young Puri tans might not be waked in the night to have I their scalps stripped off their skulls is nothing to the purpose, perhaps. The act was passed by the Massachusetts General Court in 1706, arid TCads as follows : “An Act for the Raising & Increase of Dogs, for the better Security of the Frontiers." - “Whereas upon Tryal lately, made of ,'Range ing and Scouring the Woods on the Frontiers, with Hounds'and Other-Dogs used bo Hunt ing, It has proved of great Service to discour age and keep off the Indians. “For Encouragement, therefore, to Raise and Trdn up d greater number, of Dogs, to be uuproycdf •• _ I “Be it Enacted by HiaExcellency the Goy emour, Council and Representatives,, and General Court Assembled, and by -the Autho rity of the same,"That such Person and Per-. | sons living in any oi the Frontiers within this Province, who shall take, keep arid raise up any Whelp of the breed of the Hounds, and have'them at alltimes inreadinesS to attend the Hunt Serjeant, or others improved in that ! Service,when they shall come to such Town, and require the same, shall be allowed and paid out of the Publick Treasury the Bum of ■ Five Shillings. Per". Annum, in, considers-, tion of thek care aria charge, for the raising and keeping of every such Dog. A Certificate thereof from year to year to be transmitted to the Commissary General, under the hands of the Commissiori Military Officers, and the Town Clerk of such Town. “ Provided j This|Act shall continue in force for the space of three years next coming, is the War with the Indians last long, and not afterwards. . , ~ . Possibly the Rocky Mountain Legislatures might with advantage take a leaf out of the Massachusetts statute-book. From our Latest Edition of Yesterday XLth congress—Second Session. Washington, June 4. Bfn atf~— lmmediately after the reading of the journal, on motion of Mr. Anthony, the resignation of John W. Forney, as Secretary of the Senate, wae accepted. Mr. Oonnesß (Cal George C. Gorham, af of Mr. Commas, the rale requiring »vote to be taken by ballot was suspended, and Mr. Coaneea then moved that George C. Gorham be elected Secretary of the Senate. The motion wus-agreed to, Sir. McCreery (Ky.) being the only audible diasenting voice. Sir. Buckalew then announced the death of ex-Preab dent Buchanan, reciting the places of trust filled by him under the United States Government. He said that,urn der the circumstances he presumed the Senate would not feel dispoaed to proceed with the ordinary business, and he submitted a motion that the Senate now adjourn.• . Sir. Cameron (Pa.) seconded the motion, urging, how ever, that the adjournment be till Monday next, ta aUow of certain changes of furniture in tlie chamber suitable for the summer seasom .. Mr. Buckalew withdrew his motion temporarily to allow of a vote on the latter proposition, w-hich was rejected after a few words of objection by Mr. Harlan, Mr. Buckalcw’s motion was adopted, Mr. Pomeroy only voting in the negativaas far as could be heara. At 12 SOP. M. the Senate adjourned. : , Korea.—Mr. Hubbard (Conn.) presented a remop ■trance of citizens of Suflield, Connecticut, against the increase of tax on cigars. . , ‘ Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) presented a similar remonstrance , on the part of the cigar manufacturers and dealers in cigars and tobacco, in JPniladelpb’a. - '• i Mr. Stevens (Pa), from the Committee on appropna* tione, reported back the bill to enable the Secretary of War to carry out the, award of the department infayor of the heirs and legal representatives of Gcerge Fisher, deceased, for military spoliat ions by United States troops during the war with tho Creek Indians, provided the Bum allowed shall, not exceed 816.000. After an explant tion by Mr. Stevens, tho bill was passed. . '• The ilouse then pt ot ceded to the business of the morn ing hour, being the call of'.Committee forßeporte. , i Mr Julian (lnd.>, from tne Committee, on Public Lands, reported the bill to relieve discharged soldlera who settle on lands underthe Homestead acts from pay- j m After , nn 1 exptenatlon the bill wae pasted. , . I Mr DrigestMlch.) from the eamefcommlttce, reported the blUrar tho relief of N. Blake, of Kansas. , Also , P Thc d Senato bill to extend the thne for compJeUnt the military road from Fort Wilkins, Michigan, toFprtMow* ajdTGreeirfioyrWisconsim^-waapaaeed.- —— - _ • air. Eckloy (Ohio), from the same Committee, reported the bill to cede to the. State of Ohlo-tho unsurveyed and unsold lands in.the Virginia military reeeryftipn, reserr ing tiie rigbta of actual settlers to the extent of I©o acres P Mr e i)onnelly (Minn.), from tho eame commitee, re ported uJehill to 1 proiecl the rights of actual settlers on the public lands by foroiddrog the entry of mcrothan three sections in any otto township by means of agricul. tU l“so, C fihebiUm'aklniagrantlof .land to Mlnneiotajto aid in the improvement of the navigation of tbo MUsis- is fo construct a dam and 1 o Meeker’s Tfland; between St. Paul and St. Anthony. 18 feet high, and to cost about 280,000. according to the plans and ea Aftor t d ß iacu?s C ion Midexplanation the bill waspaseedby a Mr. o Asbley° ;Nev.). from the sarue committed reported back the Senate bill to proyido for giving effect to the ya-, lious land grnnts made to tho State of Nevada. Aster explanation tho bill was amended and passed. / _ Alto, the Senate hUlth amend the act of March 2d, IBW. for tho relief of the inhabitants of cities and towns on the public la'ndß. After explanation the bill was passed. _, Aho, the House bill to increase the-.annual salaries o?,. Registers and Receivers of the Lnited States Land Ogee to $tooo; provided that the salary and fees do not exceed Mr. Scofield (Pajmoved to lay the bill on the table* f The morning hour having expired the bill went over* • . Tho Ben&to amendment to the House joint resolution to supply books and public documents to. the National ' A»>lmns fop disabled volunteer soldiers was taken up and coiicuridd to. • : Mr hteveus (Pa) from the Reconstruction Committee,: reported back the Benate amendment to the Arkansas bill, and on his motion the amendment was nonconcarred in and Committee of Conference asked for. ; ! ; *•' The House, then* at K past one, went into Comimt* tee of the Wholo on the tax bill, Mr, Pomeroy in the Mr.’Miller (Penn.) addressed the committee briefly ia Grown brand layer raisins. - wholes, halves and Quarter boxes of this splendid trait,- tandr : buo for sale by JOS.IB. BLBSIER & CO., mSouth . Delaware avenue. -• CITY .TREASURER’S OFFICE.'Vi „ '•' . NOTICE.—The afcenlioivof t hoi<ier*of Lo-n, •*Ut»ofJPhil»ddplil»,»Mac»lU^ | totbc’ following ordiLance'6f’| Council* tli? TolnthAdaf of j t« iie Select a^-Comm6a\'Cotinyu of t^r Cityoftbilad^Pbia I BliaU bo one momli prior to the toe day bt® Jy 1 next* MgSropOdco^otUa bolder* of-Certlficatwof City , Loan* by pivportidTcrtißenientJja. too.daily I of a^o«ce%W B «*M No Interest paid unliss thpeerttfleatea are produced fqr avoid delay at the payment of the July Interest,'. holders of certificates Of city Joan are them at this ofllce for and ato June 3^1853.. • 1 piyWiyl ' " City Treasurer.; A BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.—THIS SPLENDID Wo Bair Dye is the best in the world (the only truo and perfect Dye s. harmless, reliable, inst antaneous; ho disap pointment; no ridiculous totstremcdleaOiolllcllectaof bad dyes t Invigorates and leavea thehair. aoft and bean, tllul, black or brown; "Sold by all Dnigri* ts_and Perfu. dividend, notices. nrndß OF THE RELIANCE INSURANCE CO.. ■ The Board-, of Directors of ’The Reliance Inaurnncp Company of Philadelphia” bavo this day declared a divi dendof?4) Four per cent for the past Six Monthapayablo to tho Stockholders or their legal representatives.on do mnnd. freeof taxes/ THUS.O.UILL, ' lc2.10» ’ ■■• ' Secretary. PENNSYLVANIA, RAILROAD COMPANY, WBP TREASURER’S DEPARTMENT. - k PainanqjHta, May 2. ■ NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS: Tho Board of m recto in have this day declared a semi-annual Dlvldena of Three Per Cent, on the eaidtal stock of .the Company, payable In cash, clear of Nafional and. State taxes, and a further dividend.of Five Per Cent, payable in stock en a l?lSSrpoWerßbf - attomeyrfor coUecttogdljldondi can beobtainod atthoofflceoftho sF^,Urd mvMQt Treasurer.^, POLITICAfcJiorroEI. THE REPUBLICAN’ . VOrBRavRESIDINa tho Seventh Division.ofjhe Third Word, will meet at tho Precinct House, N. W. comer of Eighth And Catliartao streets,' on Yfc'ESDAY, the Sth’day of Jrawi-bttween the hour* of four and eight o'clock for tho purpotc of electing Delegates to tho-various Convention; designated in Rule, Five, adopted for the government of tho Union Republican party of tho ettyof Philadelphia, April 13, 1868; By ordcr of Executive Committee and Election OillcCTS. ' jea-Ct” miCHISEBK. IKON, etc. M EimcK soctlvvaek FOUNDRY, r 430 WASHII|TON FS e & Pinladelphla. STEAM ENGINEB--Hlgh and Low Prossnro, Horizontal, •Vertical, Beam; Oscillating; Blast, and Comlab Pump- Bo¥l,EßB—Cylinder, Flue,Tubular,Ac. . STEAM HAMMERSrrNasmyth and, Davy etylee, and of CASTINGS-Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brnssv&C. ROOFS—lronFrnmes.-for covering witlißlate or-lrea,.- I TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron; for refineries, water. I GA£> MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Cartings, I Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. i s5°GA 8 k V MAC’niNERY—Sucii V Vacuum Fans and 1 Pomps, Defecators, Bono Black Filters, Burners, Wash. I era and Elevators ; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bono Black Patent patent Dead-Stroke. i/ttmUfiitedStetes, of Weston’s Patent 8 ell-centering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar.dralnlnftMachlne. I Glass & Bartel's Improvement on Asplnwau a Woolley's] Bartol’s Patent Wronghtlron Retort Lid, Strahan's Drill Grinding Rdst. _ * _ Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Ra fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. ; ~ riOPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, 2n ß^Md N fM lta br«tsmßa CO.. No. 832 South Wharves. : ~ - ■ NO. 1 GLENGAKNOCK SCOTCH PIG IRON, FOR salein leu to suit ‘mvlK-tfi . 115 Walnut street. CEOTHB, CABSIIgE«E«», *C« / CLOTH. HOUSE, No.' 11 NORTH SECOND ST„ Bignof.thßGoldj^mb. & : <; Have now on hand and * are still receiving » large and choice assortment of Spring and Summer Goods,expressly adapted to Men’a and: Bora’wear, to which they Invite the attention of qqodl. 1 * 110 " ““ othenl, Soper Black French Cloths, / Sopor Colored French Cloths. / Black and Colored Hqno Coatings. Black and Colored Tricot Coatings. Diagonal Ribbed Coatings,/ S»fM»ajrin*. : BUk Miaed STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, do do ' CaSaimerea, AH^bSea o Mire^Doeßkins. „ o( ., • -Also, a largo assortment of Cords, Beaverteens.Satlnets' Vestings mid goods for retaU- No. 11 North Second-street Sign of th° t.amh BUSINESS CAMPS* ROBERT M. O’KEEFE, Plain and Ornamental Bottle and Sign Fainter 1031 Walnut Street. Glazing promptly attended to. . my2Q3iß6. OO'in-uls *NIF LDiEti SAIL, DUCK OF EVERY 1; width from one to six feet wide, ail numbers. Tent and Awn ins Duck. Papermakers* Felting, BaS Twine.**. JOHN W. EVERMAN* CO., No. 102 Jones's Alley. ,i lira . WEIOBT, TUOBNTOA PIKE, OEEMEWT A. OBUOOH TUXfIDOI'.r. WT.IOnT, PRANK I-nkajul. ’“PETEK WRIGHT ts SONB, Importers of Earthenware bhd Shipping and Commission Merchants, No. 118 .Walnut street, Philadelphia. DBIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE if only place to get privy wellscleansed and disinfected, ttySy low prices. A. PEYBBOlTManufacturerof Pon. arette. Goldsmith's Hall. Library street. INSTRUCTION. i HORSEMANSHIP —AT THE PHILADEL daan PHIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street, abevi /CIA vine, wlll be found every facility for acuuirini a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish ment. The School is pleasantly ventilated and warmed the horses Bate and well trained. , . An Afternoon Clasafor Young Ladies. Saddle Horses trained in the best manner. ” . Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicles to hire. Also, Carriages to Depots, Parries, Weddings, Bho P ‘?stf THOMAB CRAIOE & BON. DENTISTRY . —DR. JOHN M. FINE’S DENTAL ROOMS. c»W?oS »«^.hfn e toPos|dufu' and are making new sets for thtm* For beautiful life like teeth, and neat and tubs tantlal work, our prices art more reasonable than .any Dentist in the city. Teeth plugged, teeth repaired, exchanged, or, remodeled to suit NttecnsOxide Gas and Ether always on hand. To savt time and money, give ns . a ca ' l ”he ,ore n^f a^» c ?frJ? where.' No . ebarge unless satisfied. Best of , refer AMERICAN ANTI INCRUSTATION CO.’S, OFFICE, I No. 147 South. Fourth St.. J PHIEADEEPHIA. I The Anti-Incmstator Witt remove scale Horn steam* I r bcneisand Seep them clean, rendering .the boiler lesi. I liable to explosion, and cansing a great saving of fuel. I The instnunenth have been in successful use during the | last two years in many of the large establishments InThis city, and from which the most Battering testimonials of I their Wonderful saving of fuel : and labor have been I having boilers would do well to call at the office I 'iind examine testimonial*. etc. ......J I JOHN FAREIRA, President. I EZBI LiHEM, Secretary and Treaiurer.. , | mvl3 Bmrp' ’ • * '*bi*iED FRUIT, VEGETABLES,Writ—LOfIO GABEB ViTreeh' Canned Peaches; 600esses fresh Canned Pine Annies; 200'cases fresh Pine Apples,inglasa: 1,000. cases Green born and .Green Peas; WO eases freßh Plants in Sms: 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 600 cases Cherries. In cases BlaclAerries, in "syrup ; 600 caseß StraW berriee.in syrup; 500 caseafreeh Pefm.irrsyrup; 2.0 M cases Canned Tomatoes; 600 CMSs OysW Lofieteraand fUams l BOO'cases ; Roast Beef. Mntton, Veal, Soups, *O. Forsale byJOSERH B. BUBSIER * CO.. 108 South Del* ■ ware avenue'. ■ ' - " --- _• -/ HAVES FARCIES. CAPERS, ftc.—OUVESFARGIES U%tnfled Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and nvennh- Olives: • fresh goods; landing ex Napoleon ILL, from 0 Havre, and for sale by JOS. & BOSBIER it CO? IIH South Delaware Avenue. ' ' ; ■•x'tw.W CROP ARABIAN DATES.—IOO MATTB. FINE N mnality, landing and for sale by JOS, B, BUSHIER A. CO-108 South Delaware avenue. . rnURKEY FIOS.-SS cases NEW CROP, VARIOUS ' A (wades, landing and; for sale by J6S. B. BUSBIER O CO-108 Sonth Delaware avenua. XTEW GRENOBLE WALNUTS—2S BALEB NEW "“crop Soft-shell Granobla Walnnts lauding, and for rale byJOS. B. BUBSIER 6 CO.. 108 SouthTOelawara avenue.. TSTALNUTS AND ALMONDS.—NEW CROP GRENO, 'W ble Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for.aalo b». J. B; BUS3IER S CO-118 South Delaware avenue, - MEHMjAM AOimEtity'OirMtrsic.' •••■ "'r'-'' , ISABELLA SUaKeZ. .. . . . - ■ Betitii 80 ceuueitrii, r* ainily<3Jrelc, . es- centei, secured at Trumpiet'a Music itoro. ChciitJutand at tho Academy ofMitslb. jeO-Otj •A 11EI11CAN MUSIC. ,".'C 1 •■POCAXiOKTAsjo^^^^li^^^OVßfl. 4 ’ : ; • co . COMPIiIMENTAUYIIATINEE,BATtmDAY,Jime6th ; ' Bromham, Owen‘ MartoweTMlsi o.'Jcffenoo. Caro crow & Vlxoy'B illnatrelß. and ottora will appear.' Secure Bcata at once at Tnunplcifa end. Acallgmy.; H 8 F 108 TWO WEEKS ONIjY. ; ' ' ... , TIIE GREAT ECEOPEMJCIHCtJS rnon tho clulblv locatedand extcurlvely enclosed , . ; ; «ro»nd« OP ■ ■ , EIGHTH UTIIEET. \ * , BETWEEN BACK AND VI K E, GifiD*M»(lneo Performances every day jita>sP. M. EvenfnKPclformnncetaUMP. JL ■ .... .THE EUROPEAN CIUCUS. . , ' UNEXCEPTIONAIILE TABTEAND GRANDRLK, . " ' . OVEtTONE°H^JNI>rBD NATIVE Aja’ISTS-r-^-- nnfl ike "WOBdciftil and Botasatiotiil feats of Mu. EIEBCE With bt * ' DKN OpWXtDUONS. • M Ghl?drcl?rroderl'dyckrg of age.•—•••■ ... J 5 eta jq-EW CIiEBTNUTBTHEET THEATKE SECOND WEEK liECEIVEfpN]|i|^DYc|wDEDnOUSE3. • ! ; -• «■ Together with. ' THE INFANT BALLET. TliewhoUMndudiniiwitha FAMILY MATINKK^BATI?UDAV AEJEEN’OON. OF. KOBT. FHA3K&. M BB. JOSH DREWS AHCa^TTH^T^- MONDAY. AND> EVERY EVENING. Dai^jEona. XEWIS BAKEK^^^^-^-^aKEir ' n *“ Great f^f!w li v(srk tombs. /I --.- -THE GREAT FIERSCENE. ->■- ; Ferry ‘ Boats in Motion, ■ ■ Uroat Railroad Scene, V • , Train of Cara atFuil Bpeed tOTALNOT STREET THEATRE. ; . THIS a'rid ft; g K JnneMb. 1868. Fifth M.i.tomo poplar . Inhi.Wondc.fuUmneraon.t.onof InDion Bourieault*a Great Drama, from ttoo work of Washington _, oq OR THE SLEEP OF TWEtiTY YE ARS. GO TO ■'FRASER’S” BENEFIT ANDLAUGiI. , THE PARISIAN CAN CAN. FIRST TIME at the CUEaT.SLT. Tho beautiful American Premiero-Dansausc, MI.LE. TUEKESE \VOOD._ Slßi ROBERT FRaSER’S BENEI IT, BL'MPTY DUMPTY AND CLOWN. All the rh-irscterx in Can-Can first time. .Prucr’s Benefit Monday Evening, June & Chestnut Street Theatre. Jco-StS L KOTURE ”^^N^OIIT—SfOONLiGHT.” jil»tfS t^»ElrY til O U^ M b U V sSffi June Bthrnt 8 o’clock. Tickets W cents to all peris of the house. For sale at, the I rankjln _ Institute. 15 South Seventh street. Scats reserved without extra charge. Member's tickets admit to the Lecture, but do not Secure ttet-erved geuta. ' xay&<l New eleventh street opera hous&__ ELEVENTH etreet, above CHEST NOT. ■< THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROBB- A DIXEY’S MINBTRELR LAST WEEK BUT ONE 01' THE SEASON. Last week of tho Gr^auoramaj. AROUND THE WORLD. FRatweekof ' Ltet week of THB bpectres. FROLIC. Pennsylvania aoademyof fine arts. CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. The Forty-firth Annuel Exhibition of Painting*, State, cry end Architecture fa now open dally from SA. A. HU 7 ?. 51. and from 8 tiU 10 in the evening.’ i Admittance SS cento. Seaßon Ticket*. 60 etc. ap37-tf [HOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, t EVERYEVENIN AFPERNOOa GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. _ fu Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Bongs* Dances Gymnast Acte. Pantomimes, he. . MEOIOAL. “toWulous poison Is one of the most dMtractU'ecncmlei of our race. Often, this unseen and nnfelfc tenant of the oreaniem underxninea the constitution, and invitee the at tach of enfeebling or fatal disease*, without exciting i suspicion oflta presence. Again, it eeems tlcn throughout the body,. andTihen* ,pn aoino favorable occasion, rapidly develop Into pno Ol *,9Jkerofita forms, eftheren the surface or JS,2J latter, tubercles may bo suddenly to tirehmgj or heart, or tumors formed to e . V ve £* “VJJJ Its presence by eruptiomron the i ations ensomo pari of- tho body. _ nenco tne occa doh“ use of a bofae of this SakbapaMMj. .iB advißable. oven when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per* ?Jn? afflicted with the following complaints generally f£d immediate relief and, at .length, curCuby the iwe oi »Mh SARBAPARHJiA: »t. AurnorrYH Fibe, Robe ob EUYfeIPIULAB. TeTTEB, SAJ/T RIIEUiI, SOALI* HUAI), Bu^O- Worm, Sohb Soeb " and other ©ruptiona or visible forma of ScBOFtmoPB disease. Also in the more concealedformr, os DyfiPEpsxA*D&orur, HEABT.DiSEaen Pita, ErInEP6Y, NEUBA'LGiA, a and the various Uloeboub affections of the muscular and nervous systems. B?phiu6 or Vzkebiai* and Meeotmal'Diseases art , cured by it, though a long time is reauired for subdning \ these obstinate maladies oy anymedfeine. But long con inued use of this medicine will cure the complaint CiEUCOBEIKBA or \V m TEB,U T CTmE FE male OIBEASEB, are commonly soon reliovej. Safely cured by. its purifying and Invigorating^effect points TobpSit? Congestion or Inflammation nf the’ Lrrea/ and, Jaundice, when ..Affine. «they oft?ndo!jromthe rankling poisons in the Wool TIiiHaAIISAPAIULItA. iB agreat restorer for tho strength eyitem/ Those,.who are Lansdid and k£sKfcfiSOT liefarn B^^Els&TffiS^s!S»SS : tr fteuarcaby De. J.’GVAYER * CO.. Lowell. Mia, Practical Chemists. .. • {L neea daily* Ana win be found to lengthen weak anc g Kii-ms-whilethe aroma- and - deterslvyrnta-wili jt to erery one,. Being, composedL with SttStance of the Dentist, MtaoswulaM la confidently offered as a tellable substitute for the up the'edhitltaentaci thefientsUina, advocate'itsuse; it contains nothing tr For sale by Droggfrto geijeralb-.- “g,.. ' Fred. Brown,. *, fcjtVwwSl** C. R.Keeny, ,Oeo. C. Bower, Tiaac H ■ GhUt Shivers, GaSleedlei ; T. J. HuebancU S. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith* ' Edward Parrish, » N. Marks, Wm. R Webb, . . E. Bringhurst 6 Gc. James L. Bispbam* - Dyott dt Co.* _ ...Hughes* Combe*. v w,£?j?rS!,® on V* ppnryA. Bower* . • Wyeth* Bro. TBABELLA MARIANNO; M, D., 227 N. XWEJLjtTU Istreet. Consnltationa free. ~ mysly HARDWARE. R" ODGERB* AND WOSTENHOLM-B POCKET KNIVES, PIOARL and STAG HANDLES. of beauti ful iJnieh. LEDGERS' and WADE ftBUTCBteWS, and LECOUX.TEE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished, r BAR INSTWJ MENTS of:the most approvalconatruegon:toMsutme bearing. atP. MADEIRA'S. CuOer.anl Surgical Bistru. Jnent Maher, US Tenth streebbelow CheetnaV_mylua oas FixTcma*. aujssmifagsmSSM, ssss»a«^a{s«Sss warranted. ' : x ;rtt MOETO-AG-B- OF Sl^OO, vi*r. ' BALDERBTON & ALBERTSON, Ho; -120 BTolr!h ; enaotf ' .-t ■ '-■■■■■. ■ :. i a • hamt-sqmb*residerce 'For bahiuin ' KjOcnncntoirS: wlth ktl |Ko' modern'“cotwenlScen. JErtwo minutes* walk from fJuy'a Lino Blaiion. Apply at 109 South Eighth ctreet. jeS(tf AYER’S SARSAPARILLA. ‘OR PURIFYING THE SLOOD.—The reputation thlt xceUent medicine enjoys u erived from its caress, many ! which are truly marvellous, jveterate cases of iisicaae, where the system 'earned saturated with corrupt ,16n, have bean punned ana lured by It. Scrofulous offe©* 'ons and disorders, which sre aggravated br the scro tous contamination until tey were painfully afflicting, we been radically cured in every section of the country* :o be informed of its virtues rORIMLEe .GIVENXGRATIft -tJON ■Stairilngfullparticulars of a great varlctYof farm*, ■““country Bcate, residence*, stores, mill*, hotel*. Ac., all eize* anajpricc*. <dtu*te_ln. Philadelphia and It* vlclnl boy or exchange real utateahould get them: RANSCSI ROGERS,South Fifth «treot Jc3Ct* 'Ja ■ l THREE STORY ’BRICK ■iS Dwelling with basement,.No..lll* Walnut street. AK* Immediate j>o*»«8*Iob given Apply to tho Pcnnsyl. voninLlfelmiarancegAaTruBtCompany.No. Ml Walnut 40, von BALEOR TO TtENT-FURNtSHED FOR KE tho summer season—An Flegant Country Seat, within A*r“l ynlle of Burllngton, .N. J. .Fine: Lawn: ample stabling;abnnd*ncc of frnlt’ and vegetable*; term*low; apply at lie North Fropt itrect,.. , - . jrfbCt* . MCAPE IBLAND COTTAGE FOR SALE OR Rent, Timm as’ Cottage, with coach house; etablo, lcc houao (filled). ana well eluded, - exteiulva gToonda.forealeortoletbyexecutore. _ A.CUTHDEKT, 28 South EighthetroeL Jel-fiß ; Ci. .1 . THOMAS. 303 Vyalnut atreeU FOR BAJ E-A, WELL-BUILT THRE&BTORY : nil Brick .Dwelling, back buildings and lot of-ground. AttNo.TSCOßacettreeft. immedlatepomoulon erven. Apply to ; . „ • . ; a 11. CA.HVERA 00.7 JtaMit* B. W, col of ftjntli and Filbert atfeeta- 4ta FOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE.FARM AT ■S3T ’ lladd'nfield. New Jersey.. 188acresof laid good -■Hit: duellinghouee.riowbarn, three leujfot houses, a' mllT property with good water power, 7 and very fine * •hade tree*. Land In Irish state of cultivation. Apply to ~ C. IL « ILF, MUIKHEID, Jcl-TOt 1 ■ . ■■■ ■ : WSouth Sixth street. M FOK SALE.—A COUNTRY SEAT CONTAINING Ten aero of land, handsomely located In Chelten ham township, on . Church Road, Jtf mile from Ahington Station...on North Pennsylvania Railroad. Double Stone DwelUngeStabUng, and all necessary out. buUdlng*., J.M. OL'MMEY ABONB. 508 Walnut Street M FOK - BALB-A HANDSOME . FOUR-STORY , brick realdenef.'.wlth marble dressings, three-story double back'buildlngAextra convenience rand lot 170 feet deepto a etreet,situate on the couth ride of Arch *tteet west of Twentlethstreet. J. 1L GUMMEY sSONS, . "-.-i tOB Walnut attest, s m AT WOODBURY, N. J.-A DESIRABLE .IiESL deuce, lately put In complete order for the owner* uso; hna 18 room*, all modem conveniences uaoal la the city residences; large garden, 45 by 400 feet: atablew can lage.hoiuc, Ac.; for rale on caey term*, or '.exchange for city property. J. FREDERICK LIST, 629 Walnut ■ etreet. Thlladclpma. _ •■ - ,-. r-; .. inygctf MFOR SALE.-THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL RESI. deuce in now block No. 229 South Seventeenth atreot. between Spruco and Pine, ia Juat finl*hed. and wtll heeoiarTlianlra - of C. it. Wright.TdaSpruce. o'’ Id South Third etreeL mylb-li me FOR SALE OR TO LET-lIANDSOME STONE Reildenre, )a«t built, with halt an acre of-ground, at JmS Mount Airy, Cheitnut Hill Itaiboad. Bent, SS7S. Apple to ALFRED O. B AKER, my2sl2t* No. 810 Cheatnut etreet. mm FOR BALE OR TO LET AT BRANCiITOWN. Rh:. A Country Beat for n riwail family. Stone Ilouae, Mtai fitted for rammer and winter. Frame Ham and 6 acre* of land. Inuulre of C. W. WHARTON; next to prembiea. Immediate potiexelo n. ■ mj.".) (it* *u FOR BALE—A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE Hat on the River Rank. In the upper part of Bovcrty.wpa* Aiu* >j. j . containing one aero, extendibg to Warren**** rtrect. The boneo D large and convenient; wide iiall in toe centre; large ehade tree*, ground* tcstcfullr lald out, and garden fill’ud with all kind* of Xroß; within a few minuter* walk of rteamboat or railroad. Apply on tad nremirer, or to WM. KAIN, No. 10 North Fourth etreet. rbilada. , : . apltf 40 fORB.iLE.-THE HANDSOME THUBESTORY BiS DweUlng, No. 825 Pine rbeet; built In the beet Baa manner. All modem Improvement*. Also, tbo desirable three story dwelling. No; 818 North fieventlf etreet, with all modem lroprovementa. Immediate po*- eeeelon for both. Apply';to COPI’UCK A: JORDAN. 43S Walnut etreet , my 27 tf 40 ARCH STREET-FOR sale-an elegant But brown alone.Reeddcnce, built inacnperlormannor, ■t— with every convepicncc, r and lot SI feet front by ItSJ feet deep to aa) feet wide etreet, rituate ontbeeoutb ride, west of Eighteenth. J. S. GUMMEY A SONS, KS Walnut street. , ■ - • fa, CAPE HAY COTTAOBFOK BALE. CONTAIN s;Ing7 roome; eligibly located on York, areuue. ai Far partlehHr* addret* M. C.. tal* office. ■ myS-tfft 40 WEBT HSILADELPHIA-FOR. SALE. THE VESs handeauie deubJe midcnce, boilt In tbo Uwi no- Jfiui With every convenience, ahdlotNJ feet front by 165 feet deep. Situate in the mostdwlrablo partof Wert phiad'a. Ground* well shade* and Improved with chotca •hrobbery. J. >l. OUMMEY A SONS. 606 Walnut etreeL 40 FOR BALE-A MODERN BRICK RESIDENCE Hua Handsomely F'umlehed: built and gnlehed Sana thronghont in a anperior manacr, with extra conve nience*; five feet wide eide yard, and In perfect order; situate on Nineteenth etreet. above Arch. J. M. GCM MBY A SONS. 509 Walnut street. ft WALNUT STREET.—WEST PHILADELPHIA. 3 —For B«Je—The Handrome Brown Stone Uraddcuce. I jnet finished; famished with overy convenience: situate Nos. JW37 and S43£*Walnut street ,J. M. GUWME* fi SONS. 60? Walnut atrect. . ; ME SALE.—A VALUABLE LOT,-NORTH. UP.OAD . ? street, near Diamond «treet, bO teet front, MS feet * eep. Term? easy. Apply for ono week to M. BURNS, Jr., architect, Bid Walnut street ■ letsf COR SALE—BUILDING LOTS. . i 1 Lance lot Washington avenue and Twenty-third at. Three lota W. S IFranklin, above Poplar, ; , Five lota E. B. Eighth, abova Poplar. Lot EB. Twentieth, below Spruces!. ' . • . . , . Lot E. S. Frankford road, above Huntingdon, Applvt COPPUCK & JORDAN. 433 Walnntrt. inytntf TO KEN' STOBE, 869 CHESTNUT STBEEI; TO LET. apply at BAKE OP TELE REPUBLIC. myl tf _3 TO RENT Tlie First Floor (Back) OP THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, ¥lo. 607 Chestnut Street, (And 6M Jayne Street) Inquire in the Publication Qlilce of the Bctr-t-iia. myatit 1 TO KENT— A double cottage. _wtth fB Coach-llouse and Stable, at Wieslnommg Station. .Bail on Trenton Railroad, eeven inilea from the city. Apply 717 Walnut street J cs ~°- TO LET.—THE NEAT COTTAGE, NO. 23 M rty ' JilDthrtrCCt 'u“K* MTINO;'' 7U7 Walnut Street TO LET.—TWO HOUSES. NORTHWEST COR nor Eighth and Race streets. Oneorbpth. ’lhlrty two Toome. , l Mdt to BENT AT GERMANTOWN-A FURNIBHED Ba Hame, with stabling, and every modern convraj- JBsI enca either for five’ months or a year. Apply to W. C.BENSZEY, 737 Market street ■ Je36l* —a jo RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES AND Hjjs] Rooms, on firet and second floors of No. 612 Chestnut ; Large'fota-story Brick Dwelling. N. VI, corner of Pino No. H3North Twentieth street. J. JI. QTJMMEY b SONS.6CB Walnutetreet , 'SUk TO RENT FROM JUNE ISj.TO SEPIEMBER K 3 15, a Furnished House, on .Price street German- JEfl. town. All modern conveniences. .Addross W. Boa 2064. P.O. ■ myEtf}_ HOARDING). r< ERMANTOWN-No. U ■ PRICE STREET WELL vTnfferdeslrable- accommodattonsrto-fantUlea wl»Mnß— to apend the Bnrnmermonth* nut-of the city. Cheerful rooms with gat; also,hot and cold hE)th*, ano largo yard. Only two minutes walk to Depot and W a L>UT streets. - le«-2t« .. OBSOSt Bure paints.—we offer to the trade pure -WhiteLead.Zlcc White and &)loretLPalntegy’g in Faints and Yaraiihea. N. E. andßgc* ■treats. .. 1: •' Corkr, &c. ' MLAKKrScO., Drueglrte, Northeiutoorner of Fourth ana Race ttreett. ■>' ■■■ n037 - tt Syringes, Ac., i^lat BROTHER, , ; BpE-tt'w ■ ~ ; . aij South Eighth atreot. THE VERITABLE EAU DE .COUJGNE—JEAN MAEIA FARINA,—The moat fascinating of all toilet waterskin festivity or elokncss, an'dtlmt iralch haa Riven name and celebrity to thla exquisite and freshing per fume. Single bottles. 7S cents. Three for two dollars, sumo. HUBBELL, Apothecarr. MlOßheatnnt street ITALIAN VBRinCELLr-100 BOXES SINE QUAOTir X white, imported and for. ante by JOS, Bi BU3BIBR.A VO., ids South Delaware avenue. 'l - * AtJlli’ *• ■*}{; H, p|M fiifl : n'-t >4 ■? .-• t> ~ -" ■ ■" 1 ' '~' - i a:;;^ - ?<■:} -.V 'T.. I if, f J’Ki&AA I 5j J ; JtSCdjT; '* —.'■ . ~- ;5 t’ ■'\'>r,U\.- Au communications for this column must bo .fUrectcd "Cheea Editor of Evmtisd Buixotik,” and should reach the office, at iatesybn Thurs day morning. All Problems must be Accompanied by thOßolntion andxarao of thccemposcr. -1 Answer* to Correspondents. “H. 8., New yoitK. n — Tfio best player*of the city are nowmembera-of the Press Ciub, Sixth and Walnnt streets. .Strangers are always wel come.' ► 1 jf.ts’r are/31111 waiting for thOße contributions. :■) “A. M. MX—The solaUon,".will appear very shortly ProMeraHo. 506. / By SIR. B. HENRY. /• ■ .. suoi. y mr • wlirr*. ;; ...',t? Either party playing to m ate in five moves. CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. (iarao No. 1041. Between Mr. J. G. giving Knight, (Remove White'a Queen's Knight.) (. Evans' Gambit.') Wii. (Mit. WniTEjtitir.)' Bi_ (Mb. —.) LPtoK4. P to K -1 2. Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 3. Btt>B4 Btoß4 . ; : ■ - -*. PtoQKt 4- B x-Kt-P - - 5. P to B 3 Btoß4 6. Cattles ... Pto Q‘3 ' ' 7. P to Q 4 PxP 8. PiP B to Kt 3 !). P to Q 5 Kt to K 4 (3. Kt to B 3 is decidedly preferable.) 10. Ktx Kt PxKt 11. K to R eq Kt to K 2 12. P to K B 4 PxP, 13. Q B x P Castles 14. Qtoßo Kt to Kt 3 15. B to K Kt 3 B to Q B 4 • 16. Pto K‘s - P to Q R 3 . 17. P to K 6 PxP 18. PxP Hxß(oh) 19. R x B B to K 2 20. RtoQsq Q to K B sq 21. BxBP Q to B 3 22. B to K 5 (Very .clever and decieive.) 22. Qx B Kt x Q BxR Kt x B 23. QxQ 24. R to Q 8 (eh) 25. P to K 7 (ch) 26. P Qpeens mate. •• = CMuneNo. 1042. Between the.same players. / , (Remove 'WhiU'a Qucen.'t Knight.} ' {Scotch Gambit.') Xfu. (Mb. Whitkmah.) 81. (Mi;. -—.) 1. PtoK4, P.to.K 4 2. Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 3. P to Q 4 PxP 4. B to Q B 4 PtoQS 5. P to Q,B 3 B to K Kt 5 6. Q to Q Kt 3 B to K 3 7. Bxß Pxß 8. Ktto Kto (Always, an embarrassing move to defend.) I '. 8. Qto Q 2 9. 1 -JKP , Ktto KBS 10. € ■ ■■ K toK2 11. I P KtxKt 12. r_ :••• PtoQ Kt 3 13. P to A 5 PxP 14. P x P Kt to Q 4 15. B to Kt 5 (ch) K to K so 16. Q R to Q sq P to B 3 17. PtoKC Qtoßsq 18. QtoKB3 Q to B 2 19. QRxKt PxR 28. Q x P R to Q B sq 21. Q to Kt 5 (ch) Q to Q B 3 22. R to_Q.B 6<f - ’‘QxQ 23. Rxßmatet CHESS IN . NEW YORK. Game No. 1043. Lately played between Messrs F. Perrin and T. At Brown. • From Spirit. I (Bishop's Optninr/.) Wn. (Mr. Brown.) 81. (Mr. Perrin.) , I.PtoK4 Pto K 4 t 2. B to B 4 B to B 4 I 3. P.to Q Kt 4 B to Kt" 3 4. PtoKB4 *P to Q 3 : 6. Kt to K B 3 Kt toKB S G.PxKP Q P x P 7. Kt to Q B 3 Castles 8. P to Q 3 B to K Kt 5 9. Kt to Q B 3 10. KttoQ o .:: • Kt toQ o 11. Kt x Kt (ch) P i Kt 12. B to K R 6 . Rto K so 13. PtoKß'3 . KtxKtfch) 14. PiKt Q toQ 5 15. K to Q 2 Q to K B 7 (ch) l 10. KtoQßf. - Bto K,R 4 ...... (B x B‘P would have led to a drawn ; game by perpetual check.) 17. Qto K B sq ; . ? Qto Q 5 (ch) 18. Ki< iKt3 PtoQ R 4 ‘ 19. P KR 4 PiQKtP (Black siiiiuld have played P to Q R 4 (eh).) 20., Rto Q R 4, and Black mates in YmoveS. ' Game No. 1044. - Between the same players. (Bishop's Gambit.) . • I Wh. (Mb. Perrin.) 81. (Mu. Brown.) t 1. K-4 ' PtoK 4 ’ ‘ 2. PtAKB4 Pxß / 3. «to.B 4 QtoRS (ch) i .. 4. ,K to B sq’ ' PtoK Kt 4 5. Kt to Q B 3 B to K Kt 2 ‘ . O.'Pt6Q 4 ' PtoQS 7. P, to K 5 PxP . 8. Kt to'K B 3 QtoK B 4 ‘ 9. P x K P Kt to K 2 10. Kt to K 4 BxKP IK Q BxP (This was anorror.of.calculation.) i_ 11. Pxß 12. Q Kt to Kt 6. B to K 3 i 13. Bxß : ‘ Pxß 14. Q to K 2 : >.?. , ;Kt to Q 2 . 15. RtoKsq QtoKKts • ( IG. Q to Q Kt o' Castles (Q’s side) > 17. KttoKß7 KRtoKKtSq ; 18. Kto K 2 Kt to Q 4 ' I, ■ 19. QKt x B ' Kt xKt : “20; Kt xKt - ■. ----- (Immaterial what he played, for his game is popoless.) | ; 20. Kt to KG’ I (This end of.the game wasveryweU played by Mr. Brown.) i-.--,i..... ;■ 21. Rx Kt, and Black, mates in two moves. this and the following two games wore played in ' ■■ ■the. Congress of ISG7, Between Mri Loyd and Mr. Severin From. , : (Scotch Gambit.') Wh. (Mr. From.) 81.-(Mr. Loyd.) 1. PtoKi P to K 4 - 2. KttoKBG " Kt'to QB 3 3. P to Q 4 PxP 4- B to 084 B to Q B 4 I'- ?*o-QB3 . dtoX2 , ; 6. Castles KttoK4 Q.xKt. 8.. K to R sq • Kt to K 2 I .3. PtpKßi ~ • «i'r!p”,. •• , .10. RtoKiq' ’ Qtojß.KtS. 11. Px P , v BtoQ3 s ; (This enables Black to castle speedily • bnt it is evcrtheless a poor move.)- ’ 12. P to KB 5 „ Q to K B 3 13. Kt to QB 3 • QtoKRS 14. P to K Kt 3 BxP (CfiESS IN-PARIS. Game No. 1043. ./is': JttoriT "• "* J % ' Castler' 2 y ; 16. Kto X 1.6 - , . Kt to X 8.4 , ;i7.PxP'<~V' KtrKtP ' ■ P [o Q Kt 4 . . 19. Kilo Q:6. P toQß'a-' ft |M. Bto KB 3 B to-fit-'' ' - JL J 21/JKtO%Kt a , .■ QtoKRG : : 22. BtoKKt4 Qio Q 0 ' ;28. KttoK4 PtoQB4 • r 24* E'-tO'Q s* v *«.- ;•;•»•* Q : toUß*s . w ■;. ! 26. Bto K B <f, alicitVfiitOfjaVeehecliinate In three more moves. ' _ ; Game No. 104 G. i Between Messrs. Cznrno.wsliy and From. (Ruy Lopez KnigKCa Game.) Wit. (Mn. Czaesowskt.) : Bti (Mft; From.) 1. Fto K 4 . •••••. PtoK4 . . 2:. 2. KKttoß? '*4Kt4oß3 V 3- BtoQXto • KKttoBS: • ; 4. Castles JBtoK2 ®- I 1 - P to Q 3 ; • <VPfo f », ■vp.spv ,'i - ‘■' l- 5 ,)X £ ■ " B to’Q 2■ ' *••• 8. Kt x Kt PiKt 9. Castles ' ??' PtoK R 3 ■ -■ Rioiktfe'q .. ; 11. Pto B 4 PtoX R 3 JH'l to Q Kt3 Kt to it 2 13. Rto Kt eq • Pt0.K.84 , - 14. P to K o' BtoK3- . 15. Q toK 2 PtoQ4 ... JS'|t-toQeq P.tot> B 4 ■■ 17.8 to Kt 2' 1 Qto Keq ,18.XtoR2 Gtoß2 f .19. KttoKS ' RiOi.Kt 3 ; ' 20. P to Kt 8 K to Rsq 21. RtoKKtsq KRtoQKtsq 22. P toB3 Kt to B sej ; a . PtoOßji r 1 24? Q Ta-"XtOAQ-R o - !. ;" . J 25. PtoKXt4 - '(Very Injadicionsvi Mr. From, however,.ls too generpns an adversary .to derive mnch advantage Jrom his position.) „„ „ , .7 ;r ,25.,..ExK.KtP 26. PxKtP • FxP*'' ' 27. PxP RxP 28. Kttoßs Ptoßo 2D. Ktxß QxKt 20. B to K Bsq BtoKtSU ( 3 2- QS was a mdre'tb the purpose;) • 31. Q to K 3 - Kt'toQ 2 82. PtoKt 5 Qto K 3 . 33. P x P QxPCcTa) Xto Kt sf. : , Q tO:K3. • 35. QtoKt 3 ... Pto K tft 3 36. R to K R 2 (ch) B to R 2 37. BtoK K 3 • - Qto K 2 38. K.to Esq ... Kt to Bsq ' .39. JP toBS PiiP;-' - 40. B x P Ei B • - 41. QRxR r- RxU 42. RxR 1 Biß 43. R to K Kt 2 Kt to Kt 3 44. K to Ktsq B to K 5 45. R to R 2 (ch) KtoKt2 id. R to R 5 P to B 3 47. K to B sq Qtoß2 48. Q to K sq Q to R 7 49. RtoKt 5 : Qto KR7 , . . 50. Qto K 3 Qto K 8 (ch) ' . 01. Kto B 2 . QtoQRS 52. QtoKKt3 .• Qto R 7 (ch). '53. K to Ktsq QtoßB(ch) 04. K to R 2 Q to R 7 (ch) 55. K to It 3 K to 8 2 56. Q to Kt sq Kt tofio (ch) 57. Ktoß* Kt to Kt 7 (ch) 58. KtoKt 3 . - Qto Q 7. 59. Q to B Sq (ch) Qtoßs'(ch) 60. QxQ(ch) R'txQ 61. K x Kt KtoK3 62. Rtoßd P to B 4 63. R to R 6 (ch) KtoQ2 64;'R to QR 6 BtoKt 7 . 65. PtoK6(ch) Kto K 2 66. Kto K 5 . P to'Q 5 67. R to R 7 (ch) K to K sq 68. Kto Q 6 P to Q 6 69. K to K K 7 Kto B sq 70. P to K7(ch) K to Ktsq 71. P Queens, and wins. Game: No* 1947# Between Messrs. Steinitz and From. This game was published in the last Illustrated London News. ' (fiiuoco Piano.) Wh. (Mr.. Fkom.) 81. (lm. Srauim.l 1. PtoK4 PtoK4 2. Kt to K B 3 Kt to Q B 3 3. B.toQBJ >BtoQB4 4. PtoQ B 3 Kt to KB 3 ‘ 6. P to Q 4 PiP 6. Castle's " Kt x P 7. P x P B to K 2 (7. Pto Q 4 renders the positions equal. It is astonishing that Mr. Bteimtz, who is eternally in the field, should commit a blander in the openlnz.'l 8. P to Q 5 Kt to QKt sq fl. Q to Q 4 Kt to K B 3 10. Pto Q 6 ' , BxP 11. R to K sq (ch) B to K>2 • 12. Kt to Q B 3 Castles 13. BtoKKto PtoKßa • 14. BtoK R 4 ■■ ‘ (Here Mr. From spoils his fine position. ,K x B would have maintained the superiority.') 14. Kt to Q B 3 Kt to K It 2 15. Q to Q 2 16. Kxß ■ (The day after the fair.) ■ ' . is. Ktxn 17. Kt to Q 5 P to K Kt 4 18. KtxKKtP Kt to K B 4 19. Kt x Kt Q x B 20. QKtto K B 6 (cti) ■'!- ■ (The editors of the Book .of the French Con gress recommend K Kt to B'6(ch).) 2O. K to Kt 2 21. Q to Q 3 P to Q 4 ’ 22. B.xP . B to Qee . 23. QtoKB3 Hr B 24. Q x B B to K 3 25. QxQ KtP R to Q sq ,26. Qx QBP ' Qto Q 5 27. P to K B. 3 RtoQßsn 28. QtoQ Kt 7 • "QtoQ Kt 3 29. QxQ • : PxQ -- . 30. PtoK Kt 4 Kt to K 2 31. P to Q R 4 B to Q Kt 6 32. KtoQR3 .. BtoQ B 7 33. R to K. 8 Kt to Q B 3 ■ 34. Kt to Q 5 K x Kt 35. Kt x P R to Q Kt sq At this ’point the editors of the Book of the’ Congress say’the-mannscript they copy ,becomes undecipherable* but that Mr. Steinltz won thS game. ‘ HEW FUBUCATIONS* Doubly false. DOUBLY FALBJS, MBS. ANN S. STEPHENS* NEW BOOK. MBS. ANN S. STEPHENS’ NEW BOOK. .» SECOND EBITION NOW READY. i . AND OTHER WORKS ' PUBLISHED THIS DAY AND FOB SALE BY T. B. PETERSON & BEOTHBKS, SOd CHESTNUT ST. '• ' L • t ■■' f DOUBLY FALSE. By Mrs. Anil S. ; Stephens, author of • ■ "Fashidn andFamlne.VArc..Complete iu one large duo - decirno YOlume. : l , TicuSl' j ;a m croth;r>rsi'S) in paper JT&VS. ANN 8. STEPHENS' OTHEIR WORKS. > goublyFalse.. Heiress.... $1 so The Soldiers' Orrlyuis. 1 50] Fashion and Famine... 1 50 eoiMary Derwent......... l 50 The Wife's 5ecret.......l SOjTho Gold Brick 1 60 The Selected Wife."....,1 SOlThe Old Homestead 1 60 The.above arc inpaper cover, or in cloth, price S 3 each. PERILS'OFJENOLIBH PRISONERS. By Charles Dickens. Price 25 cents. , . ■ .'■!• a. . •• EH. • ■■■•;■ ; BiOValter ScotUPelha tile sixteenth volume or Petersons" nerv edition of "The Waverley, novels," to, be completed in twenty-six weekly volumes.' at Twenty cents each, or Five Dot larsfor a complete set. and sent post-paid everywhere. All booka lmbllaiiea nrefdr tale by utf the moment thov are issued fromtbo pttKS, at, Publishere' prices, :Call in person; or send for whateverbooks you '.vani, to : - ■ ' ’ T.iß.-I'BTBHsOIi.'aE BKOTHBHS, : 803 Chestnut etreot.l'liijada.. Pa.; 'vTXiST; REGRAMMAR.— Jj -New 2Ldition.-r-A Grammar of tlto Latin Language for 'iWrfk-exerciseaaud vocabularies by- William Bingham, A* M., Superintendent of the Bingham SCbOOL r . ' - i The .Publishers tato.pleMiireih^announcing to Teacher, and jriends of Education gcVKSally, that the new edition of the nbovo work i» now roady, and they.invito a careful examination of tne came, nnd ft coeinaiifeon with other works otfihoeamo subject,- Oopies will bQ furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schoolsiqt this purpose at low rates.-. ■- 1 *<*■> v Price SI 50. . */.; ” .* i Published by-' ‘ - E. H, BUTLER & C 0... V :r ;; . - { -;---- l ,;vlß7Southrmirth‘Btreot, '• ’ .Philadelphia, .And for sale by Boobeolleregeiiorally.' : .du2i iT ecturep.—A new Course’of delivered attibt ?• Xi of. Anatomji.embracing thAsiib*; jecte:'Hofrtd and whatto live for;-.Youth, ! Hatt{rfty' L r *kndold AgepMunhood generally rotie^cedVTnecaftGGof. ‘tadigeetiou, fUfttlroso andNeryoue Dwoar<e£&<?covinfois <for, Pocket volumes containing these lectures will Ho for-. warded to parties unable to attend Ou receipt or four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 25 School street. Bos ton, • - . feisty* Books -bought, sold and exchanged at JAMES BAP.F/3,1106 Market street, Ph/i’a, JelO-if *'/>r ' ~; j £puJfMtfjjii i«lit*:idi«i,HV t; T ittipppi si™i«is»iif-® P Msw JB~ THEjWoODRCFF‘B iiMmiM r*lne* SIX*- potato cW^herEontM.^! Hfri.'o BEfiL'kß tin- xtoantak** of - >TORV . TICKETS “Via PAN-HANDIE,” X TICKET OFFICES. ■ ;i N.jW. COENfiKHINTtt'aiiffCBESTNDT Btrae W ; NO. U» MABKET BTKEET, bet. Baoonfl uidFroirtSk,". TmEty-TIBST *n4itAEKfiPBt f eeU.W*rtE6lli ’,■ SCUU*. GenT Ticket AgL, FlttJibarglx. JOHN #. MHXEB, Oen’l EMt’n A<tA2Bßroaawhy.N.Y. iss -WyomingValieye, the North, NorSwcet and the Cana. Reading ana aUintennedlateßtationv.aild Allentown. i Returning. leave, Keadfng ,t;g m v\r i arriving in -Phuidelrhii^tfitaPT^lF^r—.- S'be’po tiSSn Beading with the Pena vylvula BaUroad trains r fet > A T^nt4T hmfmrt *h<y connects-with for fTvitli 1 Catawbaa R. 8., trains for WilllafiTSport. Lock Haven, Elmira, Ac.: at Harrteburg wittv Northern Centra!.! Cumberland Yafiey. - and; SchuylkUl and Susqueliannatraizu for Northumber*. 5 WChamberebur*. Pinearove: dtc. AFIEBNOOH P»Mi.ior T Beading*P o tt« v ille,Harrisburg, &c*' connect AGCOMMOOATION.—Leaves Pott** ,trrive,,a m*- Philadelphia at tn,' , fralnalor>hilidelphla!eave HaniebntM at &10 A. MR andPottrvilieat R46A.M., arriving in Philadelphia af 1.00 P. M. Afternoon tain, leaveHarriehurg a 18.06 P.M-,' .acdPciUiVliloatsU6P._ld.; artfvingatPlJiadelphlaa?- .Haniebnig, Accommodation leave. Beading at7.U A. M-jaud HaniiburgatltO P. 34. Connecting at Beading With Afternoon Accommodation'tenth at P. Id.. arriving in Philadelphia atf.lo P. it ' m®?,*’.?*. 1 B Pamenger car attached, leave, Philadelj hia at 12.45 coon for Potteville and all Way 8 ta- at 7 A. M,for Philadelphia and ail '■ a 5 tho above train, rnn daily, Bonday, excepted. tor' powningtown and intermediate point, tafcn the 7.30 A.M., I—ls and ISO P, M, train, from Philadelphia, returning from Dojvningtotvn at 6.80 A. M., LOO P. 24. and 5.45 P. 5L : PEBKJOMKN BAIBROAD.-4'aMenger, for College Vilie take 730 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains from PhUadef. phia-re turning from CoilegevUle at 7.01 A, M. and 1.39 P. 31. clage lines for various point. In Perkiomen Valley : connect with train, atColicgeviile. , NEW YORK EXPRESS, FOB PnTSBURQH AND THE WEST.—Leave, New York at; 9A. M.. 6.00 and 8.00 PXI„ pawing Beading affl A. SL, LSO and la 10 P. M.. and connect at Hatricbarg with PenHaylvania and Northern Express IVaina for Pittsburg, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, &c ■ Betuming,B xprera Train leave* Harriaburg, on arrival of Penney I varda lEipreea from Pitteburgh, at 3 slid 5.29 A. M.. P. 35 P. M.. pawing Beading at 4.49 and 7.08 A. M. • 1 ““5 ik£ , JP\s l ”Si t !£ aK New * ork ldio and 1L45 A.JL, and 5.00 P. M. Bleeping Carr accompanying thew train, : through between Jezvey City and Pitteburgh. without CIISCX6. sj“l train! orNew York leave, parriiburg at a 10 A. H. and 2.06 P. 2d. MaU trainfor Harruburg leave. New York ftt_i3_r»poo, ■ ■ ■ _■ •.■ * , BCHLYLKILL VALEBY BAILBOAIkVrraIna leave f Pottenlle at 6.30, 11,00 A. M. and 7.15 PJlt.mamlnr from >Tama<raaat7.BsA.M. andl4oand4.BsP.-M. SCHUYLKILL AMD SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— ■ Trains leave An bam at 755 A M. for Pineiro ve and Har risburg, andatl&ffiP.M.forPinegroVeandTYemontire- »«««* TlCKETS.—Thrtmgh Gntelan tickets and emigrant , to all the principal potato IntheNortb andweat Excnmon Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading ana Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Exenrsion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only.' are cold at Beading and Inter ediate Stations by Boad- Pottetonm Accommodation Trains at reduced The following Ucketa are obtainable only at the Office of S-Bradford, Treasnren. No. 237 SonthT'onrth street, Philadelphia, orof CLA. Nicolls,General Ssperintandent, JBC&flilliEs ~ • r-;.- - Commutation Ticket at 25 per cent, dlsconnt, between any points desired* for/amilies and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2 000 miles, between aQ point* at 60 each, for i And hrvn» Season Ticket* for three, eix; nine or twelve month*, for holders only, to all points at reduced rate*. Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be for* mehed with cards, entitling themselves and wives te tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets > from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday. Sunday and Meuday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and CaUojyhill streets. * FREIGHT.—Goods of ail descriptions forwarded to all the above potato from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.30 A. M., IS. 45 6 P. M., for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottevilie, Port Clinton, and all potato'beyond. ilaßa close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for all places on the road-and ‘its branches atS A. M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M, „ _ BAGGAGE. . Dungan’s Express will collect Baggage for aD trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can bo left at No 225 South fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth Cal towhill streets. .. ESlrassassa,; Pennsylvania: central mmCßuh mi-AAiß&ilroad^—Summer Time. —Taking , ' , " effect May 10th, 1868. The trains of the. Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market etreets, which ia reached directly by the? cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train, leaving'«ront and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway ran within 1 one square of the Depot. ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front had Market streets 25 minutea before the departure of each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can be had On application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth, and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. • \ Agents of tne Union Transfer Company will can for and, deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest- ■ _aut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive attention.' TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Train .........w atB.OOA.M. Paoh Accommodation No. 1 at 10.00 A. M. Fast Line i .at 13.00 M. Eno Express....... atliGOM. *• Paoli Accoxm Nos. 2,3 &4 ..at LOO, 10.80 P.--M. Harrisburg Accommodation........ ..at 2.30 P, M. Lancaster Accommodation. ..at 4.00 P. M. ParkeburgTrain.....: ........ ....i.at 580P.M. Cincinnati Express at aoo P. M. Edo Mail at ILIS P. M. Philadelphia Expre55..:...u............at ILIS P. M. Accommodation..; it .at ILBOP. M. EriflMjul leaves daily, except Saturday. Philadelphia. Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs dally, except Sunday. For this train* tickets must be procured and CinclnnatiExprecs............... .at 1.35 A. MJ Philadelphia ? « 7.10 •* PaoliAccom. No. 1...........7.:.. .........,“-8.20 ** Parkriburg Train..;..;... u 9.10 ** rcrieMail **7.10 *• FafitLine.... ** . Lancaster Train ..... *'ia3o P. M: ErieExpreca.. ;..*• 6.00 « ** , PaoliAcconx. Noe.a&3.- t at3.40dt7.10, ? Day Express ; at 5.00 .. Hanieburg -77.7..7 **#.6o ' Forfurther informatic DOUBLY FALSE' DOXJBLY FALSE. ißtion. applv v „ JOHNC. ALLEN, Ticket Agent* 901 Chestnut Street, FUNK. Agent, 116 Market street. j : SAMUEL H. WALLACE; Ticket Agent at the Depot ' The Pennsylvania Railroad Company -will not assume any risk .for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and Umittheir responsibilityto One Hundred Dollarsin value. AU JBaggage exceeding that amount In value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract, i ' . EDWARD H-WIIiiAMS, 1 v : General Bupertateadent, AltoonarPa, HTLADELPHIA * B ALTIMO KB ■ RAILROAD. Summer „ ."TAn-anKementa. On and after Monday, the Trains wUI leave Philadoltihia.from the Depot of . tho West Chester * Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Philada.), at 7.18 ArM; and 4.50 P. U. •'v _ Leaveßieing Sun, A. M.. and Oxford nt 6.00 A. M.;and leavo Oxford at 3J!5 P.„SL . \ AMarkflt Train with Passenger Car’ attached'vrtii ran , W Tuesdays and Fridaye, leaving the Rising Bun at 11.05 A. Mi.Osford at 11.46 M.i audKenuettat 1.00 P. M., coh neettng at Weet Chester Junction with a train for Phila. On WodnMdays and Saturday strain leaves . Philadelphia nt 2.30 £. JCmma through to Oxford.- Tho Tram leaving Philadelphia nt 7.15 A,M. connects at pxfqrd.with n daily Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancastercounty,,Returning,loaves Poach Bottom to? . Connect fit Oxford with tho Afternoon Train for l’hiladel*. „31ie'Traiii' leaving Philadelphia at '4.60 P. ST. runs to '.Paacemers aUpwed: to :tahe wearing vapparol only, ae JBaggage, and tho. Company will nut, in any cate, he re. rponribte for.au amount exceeding.one hundred dollar*. ■inlets a special contract be made tor the sanio. mhia HUNKY WOOD, General Sup't .fSßasi&ttslL&Ms ivfßEiaaT 'line, vta ♦ ari**BKdrnonte >ji perfoctod dav? tfc&rofld 'i* aiaoled <to give increasedtaputcb to merchancliae ; con* shcaed to the above aimed 'points. ’> • Opoda dfiUvored at the Through Freight Donot. ’ 8. B, cor, of FRONT and NOBLE Btnteb. Before 6 P. M., will reach WUkeabarre, Mount CarmeL Mahanoy City, and tho other stations in Mahanoy and Wyoming volleys before 11A. M«of the succeeding day. &B 0 BLUB CLARK, Agent WEST JERSEY Commenciiif ncdneular,Aprll 1»1868« OP MARKET : i?/vi Peny)»a fallow* 1 AJML •jidttsop' §£ lam ’ udistenoedlatefctetloce, »t&00 ttotlcm*. *t&00 A.M. fvSfefif C»m4en OmOj> *tl3 o’Mock (noon), j'reippt receivedit «eccod covered wbarißelovr •'^“. n t«reMid»HT l froin?AvM. natil OP.M. - , . Freight Delivery S2B Bouth ls<?laware avenue. , i 1 YfH. J. 3EWELL. Bnperintendent. : B& 1 ■llmiUn FnB^NHWYORK—THECAMDEN PANY*B LINES, from PhiUdelrfS*. to way places from W alnut jrtrc*r& yvh&rt+ ,' -v , :'y - *a<lAtnboyy-Aeedm.. 4r 54; u J? ftl £ <len . an d sciwy eity Expre« Mail a oo « r» *»* Camden and Amboy.Expr***., 3 00: 4lflW\r^L y i*t afflde s? ttd City Express, 800 4! f & JWy/?? wy ' , ?lJi n^P a «“» it* tioMu•>.. At&.2o find 8 A.iL.and2P. M.»lor t'rectioW. 4? g 4 * 30 p * for Trenton. ' , A W 48»« 6 and 1130 P. M, for # ana iI.3OP.JJU for A Ll£»“S&&;frk. a % 180 < 6 »i»a n.» p. •atervoxtS ;a # Ws ap * M - foV •’■»' • Kendnfton ana Jerrey city, NewYor* 4t?;i>2i«idll.MA.M.,aa).aßOaßa 6 P.M. for Irentoniuia l^& 01 l* A ?A a V. au A-«-/or Btirtol. " A.M.. aso anas p. M. for Morrlrrtlle ana a^MOona UUi4.mu !IWana6 P.M. torSeheneka an* At 7,MJjmd 10.16 A.M.-180,4,5,'ana « P. M„ for Cornwell*. FVom Wert, Philadelphia Depot, via' Conneetins Ka&. “A “ p - “• Ywk. Eypraea AtTA.3l v £i&jgrazitLx*~. ,j', ««], The 9.80 A.M. and &0O P.AI. Lines run daily. All others* At fl.au frjtelM &ao£»dl2 JK*!L, for Trenton. AtASOA. M.V6,Bofißdl^K.lLl6tarlsfoL At U P. M. (Night) forjMoitirrfile. Tiiilytawn, Rcbenckr. 1 Wtamo M? 0 l S eibw& T “° * i&^BISfiSSSSSISISSS^^^S,^^ _.’ I SS,9^P , ,°P. Market JStreet Railway ran dl- Depot, Cheetnot-alia-Walnut wfthia one square. 'Dnßnndayß, the Market Street Caf» tvillnm to connect with the aao A. St and RSO P.'M. line*, i BEtyiDEKB ? DELAWARE , RAILROAD frcm Remington Depot. ‘ At 7.00 ■A. IL/for Niagara Falla, Bnßhlo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owerotßocheater.Binghampton, Oswego, iAt7.CO A: M. and 34JQP* M, for Ser&afbn. Stroudsburg, Wfiter Gan BelvtdertvJ&udotvL&m berime, Fteanngtoxu Ac.;'Tbe&BOP* M. Line ronnect* direct with the train leaving Easton forManch ChtrnX,Allentown, Bethlehem, At 5 P. M. for Lambertvfile and Intermediate Station*. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO. t ASD HIGHTfITOWN RAILROADST lrom ' . Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At Ba. 3i~ 1,4 ana6.l6 P. M. for Mercbanleville. Mobrea* town, Bsrttord, MasonvPle, Haineport, Mount Holly. Vineentown, Birmingham and At 1 and 4 P.M. forLewifitown,WrightetownuCoolcstowii, New Egypt, Boraeretown, Cream Ridge, lmlayetown, Sharon and Hightstown* y Eat* Pounds of Baggage only allowed eaeh Parrenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything aa .bag gage bat their wearing apparel. All-baggage orer fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Companyumit their re sponsibility for'baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100. except by epe> ciaicpntract.; ■_ Ticket* sold and Baggage chocked direct through to Boston, Worteeter, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica,. Borne, Syracuse, Rochester,. Builaio, Niagara Falla and oti2peitEioD.>A*naee* ■ ■ •■* An : additional. Ticket Office is located at No. 838 Cheatnut'utrCet, where tickets: to New York,' and all im portant points North and Bast, may be procured. Per rons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their hag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination,’ by Union TVanefer Baggage Express. . ‘ i-lnes from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and LOO and 4.00 P. M.. wajeraev City, and Camden. At: 6AO P. M. via Jersey CtoandKensington. At IQ.OOA.M.and 13&L,a«d&W pTa.' via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. >:■ Bom Pier No. t N, Hiver, at &30 A- M; Accommodation and 2 PM. Express, via Amhov and Camden. June 1,1868. TO H. GATZMEB, Agent. IS: r*m jn ■' i‘ t «i T . NORTH.PEN^SYLVANIA B. R MIDDLE' ROUTE.—Shortest ■, "Tand moat direct line to Bethlehem* Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton. White; Haven, City.Mt. GarmeL Fittston, ScrantoDyCaibondale and all the punts In the T^m g H ana Wyoming Coal region*; ' ' * Passenger Depot In Philadelphia, N. W. coiner of B&ka ana American streeta. 1 _ -On and. after WEDNESDAYTMaY 13th, 1868, Pag eesger Trains leave the New Depot, corner of Berks and American streets, dally.fSnndays excepted), as follows: At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Port Washington. At 7.45 > A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads for Easton, Allentown, Cata eauqua.Slatingtpri, Mauch ChunfcAVeatberly, Jeanesville, Hazleton, white 'Haven. * Wilkeebarre, Kingston Pittston,' Bcranton, Garhonaale, and all points in Le high ind Wyoming Valleys; also,' in connection with Do hi* b and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catania a Railroad for-Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wil-» liameport. -Aniyeat Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A. M. :at Wilkesbarre at 8 P.M.; Scranton at 4.05 P.» M,; at M&ha noy City at 2P. M.. Passengers By this train cahiake the' LehlghVolloylram, passing Bethlehem at 1L& A. ’Mu for Easton aim points on New Jersey Central Tts-Aimsui to New York. •- ; •; -i ■■ ■ - •. At 8.45 A. M.—rAtcominodation for Dovlestown, Tstop gng at all-intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow rove, Hatboro* and Hartsviile, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. vv : At 10.20 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, /etoppmgatintermediatQ Stations. - ‘ ; , At L4oP. AL-rLehigh-Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk,' White Haven. Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, Centralia, _ Shenandoah, Jit- GarmeL Prtteton and Scranton, and all points in -Mahanoy ana Wyoming Coalßegioiis. * At 2 85 P. sL—Accommodation forDoyleetown,’ stopping at all mtermediate stations. Passengers take stage at Doylestown for New: Hope, and atNorth Wales for Sum neytown., ' ’•■■•i At &15 P. M.—Lehigh arid pnsquehanna Express' for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Wilkes b&rre and Bcranton. PacßCoagers for Greenville traiu to Quakertown. ’ At 4.15 P/Al.—Accommodationfor Doyleetown, stopping at all intermediate etatione... Passengers for 'Wmow Grove, Hatborough and Hartsville take stage at Abing tor At 6.00 P. M.—Through accommodation- for-Bethlehem and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Sail* road, connecting at with Lehigh Valley Even ing Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. - At &20P. M.— Accommodation for Lansdale. btopping at \ll intermediate stations. ? At IL3O P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington* TRADES ARRIVE IN From Bethlehem ate. oo- and ILSO A, Mi, 3 andB.Bo P. M. II 60 A. M." and 8.00 P; M. Trains makes direct connec j tion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna < trains from Easton,. Bcranton, wilkesbarre, Mahanov f City and Hazleton. Passengers leavingWHkesbarre at 1.80 P. M, connect | 6.06P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at From Doyles to wnat 8.25 A. M., 6.00 and 7.00 P. M. From Lansdals at 7,80 A. M. From Fort A. M. and 3.15 P. M, Philadelphia for Bethlehem af a3OA. M. ? Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3.00 P. M. Doylffctown for i PhilaaelpWaat;7.«o A. M. forPhiladelpMaht 4.80 P. M. • FifthandBixth w streetaT'assengerCars convey pawen gere to and from the new Depot. <■ • Whitd Cars 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 the lowest rates of fare. 5 , s , r ELLIS CLARE, Agent. * Tickets sold andßaggage checked through to principal oauSj fSTnEBSKHSn PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD-* “ f 7"“~ TIME TABLE.—Cormnenc£ng Mon day, April 13th, 1868, Trains willleave Depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows:,.. : Way-mail Train, at 8.80 A, M. .{Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, atoppin* atall regular etatione. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Ciiafield ana intermediate stations. ; Express train at 12.00 U. (Banders excepted) for Balti more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perry ville and Havre-de-Grace. Connecte at Wilmington with . train foi* New. Cattle.. ; Express Train at 3. SUP. M. (Sundays excepted).for Bal timore and Washington,'stopping at Cheater, Thurlow, Idnwood, ClaymonvWilmingtoniKewport,Btanton, New ark, Elkton,lsortheaet,Charlestown, Perryville t Havre-de- Grace. Aberdeen,. Perryman’s, Edgewood, Magnolia. " Chaee’aand Stammer’s. Run. Connects at Wilmington with Delaware Railroad' Line, » stoppingat New Castle, Middleton, Clayton, Dover, Harrington, Seaford. Salisbury, Pnnceea Anne, end connecting at Crisfield with boat for Portress ’ Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and " the South. 1 •*• : . -w » . . Night Express at ILOO P. M» (daily), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Pertfville and Havre de-Grace. . , .PnssenßersforP ortress Monroe and NorTeth-tda Bolti. • - more will take the 12.00 M, Train.- Via Ckisfield-TvillJ . taketbß3.bOP, AL.traixi, . * ataU betw^ ; : . • Leave Philadelphia atll A.M,,2.ahE.oa7and ll.Bd (daily) • P. M. The 6.1 X) P, M. train cohneota'nitK the Delaware Railroad ior liarrin^touand intermediate etatioiia.” - * Leave Wilnjinjctoir 7.00 and aTlo A, Mi (ffAiiy)“ahd L3OT 4X6 apd 7.® (daily) P.^,, she&W A. M. TraSn:will EtdJ CliestcraiidPhiladWrhia. .JVom Ualtijporo to PhUatlelpoia.—Leave Baltimoto 7.SS Ar M,, Way MaiI.V:MQrA.;,M.V Eiprees. 2.25 P. il.. Ebc proee. asSfe SLj Rnp ■ t ..BUHDAV TK,VfNB;FUOMiBALTIkORB.-Leave Bal fimoio at A 65 Ei-51-;<-*f(DM>iiigat Havre da Grace, -Perry i;Vitoafld, Wih^rtop,, Alsp, Btops afNSrQf East, Elkton ..and Sewats, for -Philadelphia, aid * loayo v RSh'en ftwfromiWashln gtoh' br Baltimore; and;at -Cheater t?; leave Washington eivßftlii- Through.tickets toaUpoints. W«*t*SdatH and Southwest may be procured atiidkebbiilce, 823 Choatnutetroot, under Continental also State Rooms and Berths 1 in Bleeping-C&rs can be secured during the day. Persona purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their recidence hy the Union Transfer Company. ILx. KENNEY, Superintendent ife^f^^^sg^- &^ R ? o - u -^mwfc . w Kad «fc«B3f A&4&U np<raitt*.wiH Bot itoj> co tbß Q cnminto'wrn Kranch, T __ oSrax>rcT tixLv’ilAuSa!®.' *"• ioj£m? j phfl * agf^aj *-g» Silo. 13aTmT4 ax. 6Ji,7.B*na tetyriOiCßtPnt ‘ HIH—7.IO mlinrfai. «am ...JUI jo «" M.; 14a 2.4 a. 5..*a.«.40. a4O «o 4 ia*p. i fg™ SS2S^Ssr% 1 fc n *®«» ! A. M.I J tag 7P. M gai— A. M. 1 1140,6.40 and hf- 3 • JPOKOCKSSIiOHOCKEI® A2J»NORRISTOWN. 7>i * ®- V&i.*- m.: ix.s.<*. w* s&d&tty''’ 6 - 40 * 7 *7-EO. 9.11 A. M.; I*. ?.«*, 6LI» ■» ' *„ „ ,_.__ON SUNDAYS. &e»Teghneuyeipfaaa—9 A- M. raid and 7.1 S P.M. *“•**•: **»*:■?! <*•**• Leave Maiiajuu SXa&aeF.M. . teave PirUjadcn Leave Hanaynr '■•■■■;■■'. W. K 37 nBfWPfWi PI '■■q' l~ WEST CHESTER AND FHXIiA SAILROAn. tia m 5 ** “ SUMMER ARRAjiQEMENTS : Op sndafter MONPAY. April lath. 1888.traina will leave Depot, Thu Ej'-firet and Chert nut streets, aa folio tve : _ Trains leave Philadelphia for 'Wgt Chester, at 7.15 A. ML, ILOOA- AO& Aso,' 7.00 and 11.00 P. \l. >. .heave \Veat. Cheater for HiSadelpMa, from Depot on E. Market street. - lAfiTlsoaod .O.BOP. M. - ''■• -■ ' .■ On-and after Moniav, Jtme loth, an additional TraiS • S' 1 ! 1 il adelr-Via for Media and Intermediate TYalna lea .Trtwg V/ert Cluster at 7.30 A. M., and leavin* Philadelphia at A.EO P. 5U will atop at B. C.Junctionand ueduoiuy... ~. " •/ 1 Paeeenaers -to er . firozn rtatlon* between West Chester D-.- Junction eoing Etat, i will take train-leaving Wert Chester at 7.15 A,»L, and Koine WestwiU taketrain JcncHom^* 1 tc * T * ? * ottlA **A6O P. H.. and trmnafor *t B. G i Trains. lea-yin* Philadelphia at 7.16 A. Ml 'and ir> PJftu' and leaving Weat Cheater at A.M.aSu«joP. afc connect atß. C. Jrmctionwlth Trains on the PTand B. ■ and intermediate points. . ON — Leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M. and ■ Dfove Wert Chester 7AS AM. and 6P.lt : '• J The Depot i«s reached directly hr the Cheetnat and Wal. nnt etreet cars. Those of tho Market street line run with. The cant of both tinea connect »wlth each tram opon its arrlvL . . ■ iwiwngwa are allowed to taka wearing apparel ralyußuffam, andtlie Company wClnbt, fnanyeaaob bo reeponelblo for anamtmnt exceeding 8100* tmZeos vne. dal ftmttact ia made for the Kama - • - • H3aJ«itY WOOD, General flaperi^^p^fmt., SiEBBBHSSn „ PJpiADELPHIi and ERIE nfiMiWng*' iTiw JVB raiekoajj—atTMVfEß tjote-ta l T~T__ ~... . . . . BM.-Thron«iui4 Direct Route be tween BaMmoHvHurrfalraK, Williams-’ port, to theNorthweet and tile Great Oil Region of Penn lylvacia.—Elejranjt Blj»<jpinK Corn on nil Night Trivina. .Onarul_ after MOSDAY, liny nth, ttts&.tbe Trains on" the PWiaHeipMa «™»Eri» Railroad will run as follows: WESTWARD. - * ™ Mail Train leaves ghi1ntje1nhia................ ..11.16 P. M. “ . ■ T Wuliatneport.....— 820 A.M. arrives at Erie. ...WORM.' press leaves Philadehihla.----- ....12.00N00n. . * “ Vv JJilamgport- ■ 8.60 P. M. *• arrives atErie......... .....10.06 A. M. Elmira Kail leaves Philadelphia. . .... 8.00 A. M. " “ '■ Williarneport ; 6.28 P. M. * - P . m. Mail Train leaves Erie. ............ .m 00 A. M. Erie Express le&vesEris. .....7.40 P. M. r ■; Williamgport al5 A. M. ; “ _ , srnves at Philsdelphia. ...6.00P. M. Moil and Express coimecia with Oil Creek and Alle gheny River Railroad. Bagsage CJhecked ThroaKh. ’ ACpred e. tpeeK . . General Superintendent. mAmwwrrn'. CAMDEN AN D ATLANTIC RAH* (JAP. CHANGE OFHOURa / On and after STONDAY, May 4th, trains will leave VlnA Street t erry aa follows, -viz.: f ........... 7.80 A. Ml Freight. tvitfa pauwangercar. ......916 A &E Atlantic Accommodation. ...AISP.Jt KEyUSNING—HEAVE ATLANTIC. Aeecmrnodafroix 6.60 AM. Freight, witb passenger car. ,11.43 AM. Mad;..........-. 4.30P.M. Junction Accommodation to Atco and Interme diate stations. Jearea Viiie street...?. &30P.M. returning, leaves- Atco ...-. ........ 6130 AM. Hnddanneld Accommodation Trains leave Vino ■ street... —. .... 1015 A M, and a OO P. M. LeaveHattfonfielti■ . -.IOOP.M.and&ISP.M. FOT-cnAV MAIL. Leave Vine Street ...... -SSL 7.80 P. M. Leaves Atlantic ... .......... . -taop. M. apgOtfS D. EL MD"DY, Agant. For Boston~-Steams]iip Line Direct bailing ekom each pobt EVEHy five da ra. FBOM ntas BTBBCT, t AND LONG JEtoe. t» composed of the (Irstplnss ‘ ~ aoMAS',.l,4sa torus, Captain O. Baker. SAXO St, 1,200 tons. Captain E. M. Bores. NOBRIABT. I.SOS tonSi Bastalii Crowell. Tlie ROMAN. ; frain - PhHs.. Thueedar. June 9.1(L A. M, i'ss SAXON, from Bwton. on S»turday.June tfth. 6 P.M. _ These Steamships nil gonctnally. ana FrelghtwllUra m Rf«.nißr lwing nlTg.y. im.hji hflrfh. Freight for pidnteheTona Boston sent with despatch. ; Freight taken for nil .points in New and for warded aa directed. Insurance 3£. For Freight or gnwnnre fmrperior accommodations!. HENRY WINSOR * CO.. mv3l 338 South Delaware avonua. ®r 0 a«dj»o wmw '. THROUGH EKEIGHT AIR LINE TO THB ■ 'SOOTB AND WEST. ' EVEKYBATUBDAY. At Noon, from HBST WHARF above MARKET street THROUGH RATES andTHBOUGH RECEIPTS Sail point* inNorth and Scrotii Carolina via Seaboard:Alr» Line Railroads consectzng at Fortnnonih and toLroolt bnrgn Vai Tf!nt!w»wee and the West, via Vlrriniaand Tenneeeee Air-liinoMid Eiclunond and Danville Railroad, “ at The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com mend it to the public. as. the most, desirable madinm for carrying every description of freight. . No charge for commisdnn. drayage. or any expense transfer. Steamships inarzre atTowest rates. Freight received DAILY. • . . • ■■ . ,WM. P. CLYDE* CO., i . ' _ Id North and South Wharves. W. F. PORYhiK. Asexit at Richmond and City Point P. P. CRO w ELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk! fel-tf ■JBaaMbn.' : PHIIJIDEf.PHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL B’fRAMRHI p» COMPANY'S REGULAR : !ii 1 1 lB SOUTH WHARVE3. -The STAR OFTHE UNION will soil FOR NEW VIA HAVANA Wednesday.-June 3d.’ at 8 _The. JUNIATA will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS,VIA BAVANAs - ■ * .The WYOMING win call FOR SAVANNAH* on BatprdflV, Mar 30th. at 8 o'clock A. M. ; The TO?* A~W~aNOA io withdrawn for tho present. w The PJONBEE will saU FOR WILMINGTON. N. 0., Wedncsßdky, Jcne 3cU at 5 o'clock P. M, . TPfcPf * Teadirig gimed. and Passage Tickets loldtoulpointeSontli and w«at W.fLLTAML Ageing noB . No. 514.500 th Delaware avenue. .Minn HAVANA STEAMS SMB* Tho a teJSg&S 10 *' rHLV fIBNDHICK .GttptrHuvnM BTAB3 AND STEIPBS ...................&pt.Holraai These rtoamer* will leave tUi port for Hanqa even other Tuesday at SA. 3*. . : The steamship STABS AND STRIPES. Holmes, mas tar, trill sail for Huv&na on Tuesday moraine,-'Jane 16th. at 8 o'clock.. Faaweto Havana, SS(vennener~ No froisht received, after Saturday For freisht or psnare, apply to WATTSON A BONB. I*o North Delaware avenue, s notice. f gSiyEfe ' • . FOB NEW; YOBK, V "”****"”_ ; v ift PeLa.wa.re and Baritan Canal. • .EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. ' J The Steam of tB» Ldxxe. 'wiU.. commence load* tog on BATPRDAY» _2lst lpgt;laavipg aa nanai > • TH SOUttH lj} 34 HOXIIS. 1 _ Goods forwarded i toy an tho tJtipa coles out of tJaw York—N orti. JP' aet and "VVoat—free of commission. ) Freight received at oer usual low rates. ; i • - • - WM. 1». CLYDE & CO., j o - - _ 14 South Wtoarves, Philadelphia, i JAB. HAND, Agent* s 119 Wall street, cor. South, Sew York. mhlS-tfS ‘ NfclW EXDBESSDTNE To Ai.RUANnnu, Qeorgetown and _ Washington. D. CJ., via -TiTfiT' .imri n Ctoesa.iiea.fcs and Delaware Canal, with con. eoctioneat Aleranciria from the most direct route for Sonthwesh'^ I"^^ 1 "^^ KnoxviHe, Nashville, Dalton and the Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf-abov market street, every aaturday at noon. _■ j - Freight received daily. ‘ WM. P. CLYDE & CO.. - ■■ .14 North and South Wharves, i J. B. DAVIDSON, Asent at Georgetowo. , . < M. ELD RIDGE d OO™ Agents at Alexandria, Vir ginia. - - - - - ■ •■ ■ felt! i ■ •fa»»?L<aiC iW tefc.- NOXICE-POR ■ NEW YORK/ -VIA .MaStfW'flJnDela.Trare and Raritan Canal—Swiftsuxtt ,tiim«l on and nfter ibe li>th of M which will be lafcen on ' accommodating term*, acolyte IVM. M. BAIRD A. «CJO.. 133 SobOi Wlij-^eg. « - ASI) CHESAPEAKE -T(i iv-Bottt : Compan7i~Ban[n cmFmMWB/iauaw tcwod between PbiladelphfiCßßltimore, intermediate point*. ■■, WM. P. OO-v A-gente. Capt. JOHN LAUGH. - LIN ■ Bnp’t Office. 14 S. WfaarYeg. Phila. . fel-tt XT pTICE—ra:E IAYnSETCAS SHIP “ THOMAS HAR 4y* ,T ar ?’ StTrcfela-nti, Al-aster. from Liverpool, la now diechargme rqndex- Kcnoral order atSmith’Bwharf (above iS nt B V T S. e &-5 ConssraeeaVriJUaieiiae attend to the recap, tin.-, of their goodia, PETER WRIGHT & SONS, No. 115 Wulnutetreet.' . j e 3tft " a. »v _s tOkes. "VTAVAL STORES.—33O SBL3. NO. 1 PALE ROSIN; A\ . 400 bblh. N 6* 2 Rosin r 300 bble. Common Rosin; 150 bblß. Wilmington <JH3 Pitch : 50 bble. Sptß.. Turpentine. In store and for eale lay COCHSAN, RUSSELL & C0.. N0. 23 Norih I'ront rtrect- _ - ' je2tf e-ia. Tit. aao. »«, u# a.m.;2.3X.5. _O3U BT7NDAYS. «_ A. 20.; 2M «ia7.18 P. Kt ■-—7MA.11.; 6 and PM I\ M. VILSON, Qfnei al Superintendent, ; JPepot, Stinth aaa Green streets. • ; SUIDBs EWHKMdIWi Old, Beliable and Popular Bontef ' - -•.;‘v-BBTWEEN- ■- NEW YORK AND BOSTON, And the only JHrect Route for' , , Ifewpotf, Pal) Bner. farajon. Hw BtJSrJ. ffifliHwra’, u£ tte BridgeffiJen.aM all IwntOß tl« (ipj C#i . J ,■: Biiljrayj’uJ Jfaifif 1&, T fr9r3i< °* jD -COhONW METRO POL 18 *ud BHPIRB' - between New York and Newport It L, : f nd thjiOld Colony and Newport R&Uway ’-otweenßo.- Ule »boye.boate leave.Pfer» North River dally ErtSfJu? & So’clock P.,fi; WHVU*inNe w- Ki is 'tteflnt-train leaving Newport at 4.4.' i° do tesson for all Eaeterntrain<v £*“• l *»'4? n ta )2 bieakfoat op board tho boat at 7, : antT *HK« *£T*. arrivißK in Bortotfat an early hour. ~ chmwn' n SS. < 2Sj^ Ve 5 M i 3<) l? n 2 ,aia,,aw o or *l l oJl w »»*- > Mnier Botith aad KncSland ctreeta, atili and 6« o-’doclo Iror further particulate, apply to the Agent, ; *’rnr27^ lt ' E * ?,E^D ' w Broadway, ffew York, , BRISTOL LINE • 1 . nii! 1 ! 1 MJ Lia/u . . NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. J:.Ci oTf. p «?. to conpect w!S all tho morning trains from ■-= j3c6tMu mnKtio,u>by wa3ref Aotrfdenee «!nd WorctfUrac NnwkS^ 1 ” “ d Tlckete secured at office on Fleria »t>2o gm? '■ • H- O. BRIGGB, Gen’l Manager; tilKorence.lgu^ nri d .S?I e M& * aaTB Moccncea atl P- thT anS dOeSftff (k& h:CßAwio!^ gf^fT JHEtiMU NOTICES. 1N TH E DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES the Eastern District ofPcnosylvanlfc—ln Bant- — Euptcy.-At; PhiJadelphia, May so, ,1868. The undersigned hwehyriveanotloo of his appointment'as Assigneeor i f 5 PRENTISS, of FffiadelphiMn the c<mnty or Philadelphia and State of within saiddia-, • b ?£ been adjudged ahankruptnponblflown petition, by tho said District Court - • • .7. ITo the creditors of said bankrnpt. - . je£f,fe IN THE COURT OF CO&rnON PLEAS FOR TUECITO , . and .County :of Philadelphia.—Notice is/, .herehjr . all parties interested: toat. ANN iiAKIA:'• WADE of the City -of, Philadelphia has-PctU- ' tioned the said-Court - for an: order aafifiori* ? King end directiDg the Recorder of Deoda of tile said city tp.permit her, the said ANN MARIA WADEg toentersatfs- • § faction of record, upon a certain mortgage, withoutthe °* the 1 same, dated November 2,000, upon premises eituatc in Township. ’ county of Philadelphia, containing 25?£ acres and 85^per- ' chea, given by JOHN and SARA H McUULLV. of said city, to esi3 ANN SLARJLdWADE and recorded at i^ortgageboo fc aaNo.ta,nage3is&c,whlchsald l mort. gage has been loatmialaid ordeBtxoyed,AndtheBal«fc6urfc directed that public notice bo given to all parties inter- • »t said Court on aaturday,. Juno 13,1868, at lo o’clock A, it, to_ shew cause why tne saidi mortgage ehopld not bo satisfied of record, ' » • FREDERICK G, WOLBERT, • r; . • • ProthQnotary. ." AfARY 'N. BOLU3S VS. JEaBE N. BOLLEB, C.P.I Soft. T.,'1867rR0. 67',-In Divorce. N. iiOLLEB, liewoGlldeut: Take notice that coart have granted. a rule'to show 1 cause why a.* DiVorco.a Vinculo JUatmmonii, ehould not l)a dicreed in - the above case. . ■ Rule returnable June 13,1863, at 10 o’clock, A. M. 1 , , I GEORGE H. EARLE. Je4-th f 4t‘ • > Attorney for Elbellant T N THE °RPBANB’ COURT FOR TH)B-CITYANI> £-x,SR B 5 ty ofFhlUdetohU. Batata of JOSEPH MICH. fi?^StSfS^ scd /r Noo i !e J? hereby given that JIARF MICHENER, wl<Jowof said decedent, nna filed ber peti~ tioruvithinventory, andappraisement of personal pron-' ?r^ o £ lcctc 3 >e rot^lniß ° w ber under the Act, of Abril'; supplements, and that theearae wilfbe allowea bythe Court on Saturday, Juno 6,,i858, unlceo exceptions thereto bo filed, . . .. • .t .' ! * v GEOBGE W. DEDRICK. .Attorney for Petitioner: . mj2B,Ui&B4t* TI/TONELL VB. MONELU-IN DIVORCE. C. P. v IwL March Term, 1868, No. 84. • v * TO WM. MONJBLL —Dear Sire Please take notice that tbaCourthaa appointed Monteliua Abbott;Esq.. Examiner in whis case, ana that he will ait to discharge tiio duifesolf hie appointment, at an adjourned meeting thereof, at hie ofhee, JNo. 180 South Sixth street, on Wednesday, loth of Juno, 1868. at I&o’clock A.-Mr- Interrogatories have beert filed, and you are at liberty to , file croßs-intorrogatorieei r or appear and cross-examine the witnesses. With Bespoct, «fec.L Q. HARRY bAVIS, May 25.1668. ' Attorncy.for Libellant. ..The above notice is given In consequence of an order to that effect made in the said Court this day. xny2slst vsTST /Bp*- ' J 1 -HE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITS' Jt' County of PMadelpMar-Eatata of REBECCA PHIUJPS, • deceaiied.—Tho. Auditor .appointed ■ by tha Court to asdit. settle and ddlust the account of JOHN S. ‘PUILLIPS. Rxecutora of REBEUOA THIEUPS, deceased; end to report distribution of tha balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet: tha for IkW^E o9ohla . appointment,on WEDNESDAY, Juno l«li, 1868, atli o'clocK, A. M.; at the i 5i)2 Walnut street, in the city ol Philadelphia. , ' je3.g,f,m,stj TO THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED- X States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania;—ln Bankruptcy—at Philadelphia, May 16, 1868. . The tinder, signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as Ae 6|®eo of GEORGE SCHAFFER and GEORGE H. ROB- lately trading as SCHAFFER 6s ROBERTS* pfFhiladelphia, in'the county of fhiladel* pnis*State ofPennsylvania,within said District,who have' ofdDiitifTc §rt rupts upon their o (vn petition by th& WM. VOGDES. Assigned fr »>' j.. . „ * . 1288outhSlxUiRtroe£ To the Creditors m Bankruptcy. my29-f,St» IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE J- CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA; To PETER TURNER, and &U other parties interested i , Notice is hereby given that on the sixteenth day of May. 1868, the petition oi EDWARD .HARLAND, Trustee, wau> presented to the Court for an order on the Recorder o£ : Deeds, to enter satisfaction of record upon a certain inert, gage made by Davis Baieett and Mary, his wife, to Peter* turner, for two hundred pounds, lawful money of Penn ey rvania,. dated, on, the third day of September, 1763, re-* wrded in the office for recording deeds of Philadelphia, in.. Book X, vol. 7, pacQ 122, Ac., on a certain messuage and. . lot ou the north side of High street, 93 feet west from Sixth-, .street, tn the city of Philadelphia, containing in -breadth i 19 feet 1 inch, and in length 184 feet * . v •-. v- T.\ wheretipon the Court ordered that notico'be given by ■ the Sheriff to appear in said Court on iho twentieth day * of. June next, at IX o'clock, A. M.. and why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted; -• > c v ■'* ' .•• PETER LYLE, Sheriff* SnKßiyr'g Office, May 20, 1868. niy23.f,4tr | N THE DISTRICT CO UH.T OF THE UNITED STATES X for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—ln Bonk* • ruptcy, at Philadelphia,‘April 22d. 1868. The undersigned , JftSS&w.SJtS 8 ••appointment as Assignee of 1 of PWladelpSia, In the. Countv of Philadelphia, and atatoof Pennsylvania, within said - " " TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE ;UNITEI> X States for District of Pennsylvania.—m n^s?l? p i c ? r T^ t Aprirtholut&/1868. Tha • nndcraigned hereby gives _notleo_of his appointment aa Assignee of JOHN FKED. r SMITH« of Piiilaaelphia,in tli©. county otPWiadelphia md State of Pennsylvania, arfibin said District; who, has been adjudged a Bankrupt, npois. ina own petition, by the Said District Uourt!-37> '■ _ ;y- : -VOGDES-iAsaignee, - ■ To tlio Creditors of'Baid Bantoipt. S"frtt' TjISPATEMiE -HENRY CAGNONCDE; DECEASED:- Jli Lettors Testarneniarynn the last Will and teetement of saiddecoased, having been granted to tU6undetrigned, nil persona indebted ore reuueeted to make,payment,.and those baying claims-or demand* against the estate of sale. to make known the. same without delay'to EMILIE OAGNONOLg, Executrix, 204 -South Eighth greet; or to her Attotney,'H. E. WALLACE, ISB South. Sixth street- . , >• •> myls TESTATE OF "SAMUEL GQRGAS. DECEASED.— Ah Letters testamentary/oh ?Uie Estate of SaMUEL -GORGASrfleceased; the under- — signed, ail personshaving claims or demands aguinot said Estate are requested to laake known the same to them,- " ithouf delay, and all persons indebted to safd ♦ > «taf<faro-' ,: * requested to make-payment 4 ISRAEL MORRia, 1608- V arket si, B. H. DOWNING. 1608 Markot et myl-t&t* V'j COPAimtlfc'tHli’X. "HISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—NOTICE 13 XJ hereby given that the copartnership heretofore exist; ■ ing betweenWJLLIAM HOGG^JR..-.and;JOHN, GAY. under the name and style of WM. -lIQGIV JR., & CO.* and doing business Nob, 143 150,152 Oxford etreei, Philo, delphia, iathls'day dlsEOived by.the expiration of th& ■time for which tho partnership.w'saformvtL; j 1 Juno i, 1668.. : jilscV XJHIIXDEtPHIArFEBRUARY IsTj I 86&. - ! I Mr. J; H. Butler tbrcTtn'r of Li tl. EuUarl ii .a part* <waW » r ' SAIIMI.KS. MAIiWESS, <kc. 1 gJHTI IT" FURNITURE 2 - ■ B T :»s T.'PKIIi r H£ goow^g/c -V-KJ " ' 6*- N) OK'i ON 'S PINE APPLE ICHEKSEL-dOO POXES ON Laodins' and.for ; i»lo.by ,103 H. ITLeS.ES e CO.. Agents for Norton & Elmer, Jt3 2oati> Delaware Avenue, .'
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