. : • JFrom Wasliinirton. 0 Washington, June 6,18G8, THB mrEACHMKNT INVESTIGATION.* The Washington correspondent the Ledger miiteo yesterday were Sheridan Shook, Collector of Internal Reverme at Now York, and Mr. Cald well, Cashier of the Commercial Bank of Cincin nati. Mr. Shook was questioned as to certain telegrams surrendered by to telegraph company to Butler, which bore signatures of Shook, the latter testified that these telegrams were not sent by him, nor did he authorize them to be for- These messagesTfod no rcfcrcncp' to impeach ment however, bat-rcl'errcd to legislation upon the taxation of whiskey, and, it appears, wore from one member of the Radical party to another —the former using Shook’s name without au thority. Butler has apparently ceased to pursue, to matter of corruption, in the impeachment trial; and Is striving to find somo evidence or to existence and operations of a whisky ring. It Is alleged that testimony will voluntarily bo r offered to the committee before they close to show that a largo fond was raised by what are called “fraud whisky" men for the purpose of distribut ing to money among members of to House, ■ and to prevent any redaction of to whisky tax. The testimony of the Cashier of the ; Commer cial Bank was confined to a statomout_of Woollev’s.bank account for some iimo past. -Mr. Butler some days ago telegraphed to this bank to send a statement of Woolley’s account. The Cashier replied, saying to bank could not recog nize a'mete telegram as authority for such an ex traordinary proceeding.- Mr. Buffer responded by telegram, asking if the bank proposed to re sist- the House \ of, Representatives and treat ft with disrespect. : The Cashier replied no, to bank will respond respectfully and promptly to any legal summons. Thereupon Mr.. Butler had a subpeena" Issued and mailed, and the Cashier ar -11 Messrsf and Wilson, of the committee, are absent, and the only members en gaged in this pursuit of alleged corruption ore Messrs. Butler and Logan. v : It la reported to-day that Republican members propose to put a stop to this Inquisition to morrow or next day, upon the ground thatßut lerhasno authority to pursue the lino of in vestigation he has adopted, and also that tiler© should be a disclosure of all the testimony thus far taken, that to House may judge for itself, what, if any further action should do had in to Pr CoUecft"or Smytho has orrived.from New York, and rumor save he expects to be nominated for o position In the Cabinet, or to somo first-class mission: This is given out by Smy the’s acquain tances: but-there does not appear to bo any au thority.for claiming that tho ..President has any sueh phrpose as is hero indicated. THE ARKANSAS BILL. The committee of conference on tho Arkansas bill had a long session this morning. It consists of Senators TrnmbnU, Wilson and Drake, and Representatives Stevens, Beaman and Brooks. There was somo disagreement, but finally the managers comprised by accepting the Houso bill, which makes tho Arkansas Constitution un changeable as to the right of suffrage. They added a proviso that any alteration of said,Con stitution prospective In its effects may be made. With regard to tho time and place of residence of voters, this also is to be fixed as un changeable in this Constitution. The report will be -made to tho Houbo on Monday or Tuesday, and it will doubtless be adopted. There is a dis position to take from thoConstitutioh of Georgia all the provisions which fOrbld to payment of certain debts, &c. Tho following Is the text of to Arkansas bill as amended by to Committee on Conference, and whOBO report the Senate has adopted. The House has not acted definitely on to report: „ ' Whereas, The people of Arkansas, in pursu ance of tho provisions of an act entitled “An act lor the more efficient government of to rebel StatCß,” passed March 2,1867, and to acta sup plementary thereto, have framed and adopted a constitution of State government, which is re publican in form, and the Legislature of said State has duly ratified the amendmentto tho Con stitution of to United States, proposed by to Thirty-ninth Congress, and known as article 14, therefore; „ . , Be it enaeted, sc.', That to State of Arkansas is entitled and admitted to representation in Congress as one of tho States of the Union, upon the following fundamental condition: that the Constitution of Arkansas shall never be so amended or changed as to deprive any citizen or class of citizens ol the United States of their right to vote who aro entitled to vote by the Constitution herein recognized, except as a f unlshmerrf. or suen crimes as aro now felonies at common law, whereof they shall have been duly convicted under laws equally applicable to all to inhabitants of said State; provided that any alteration of said Constitution, prospective in its effect, may be made in regard to the time or place of residence of voters. ANOTIIF.K BOLX OK II ON OIL TliC Quartermaster-General haß just published the record of the names of a portion of the Union soldiers who died in prison throughout the States lately in rebellion, being “roll of honor, No. 14." This record contains the names of about twolvo thousand Union prisoners, or all which the Quar termaster-Geneiaihas been ablo to obtain,except ing the three thousand nameß of prisoners who died at Andersonville, Georgia, which have al ready been published, and such other names as have been heretofore published in other rolls of honor. It is presumed that not more than half of the remains of these soldiers have as yet been identified. From many of the prisons at the South no rolls havo been obtained, having been destroyed or secreted by the keepers of the prisons at the doso of the war. For this reason there are found in the list only a small portion of the names of buried at the prisons in Tennessee, Louisiana, Texas, Ar kansas, Mississippi and Florida, and at Salisbury, N. C., and Florence, S. C., and none at all of the nameß of those buried at many other places where Union pris oners were confined. The ioils recovered wore at the best very incomplete, for whiqh reason the cause of death appears only for about one-half the number of the deceased. MINES AM) MINING. The Committee on Mines and Mining recently made a report on the memorial of the Nevada Legislature, asking aid imthe construction of the Sutro tunnel, accompanied by a bill. They say the total cost of the tunnel cannot bo accurately given, but from an examination of the cost of numerous tunnels constructed in the United States, England, France and Germany, it appears probable that its coßt will be about ®8,U00,000. The issue of bonds to the amount of $5,000,000 by the Government during the progress of the w«rk. at the rate of $16,000 for every hundred feet completed and accepted, would secure the speetty construction of this important work. , To secure the payment of these bonds a mort goge Bhould be made b 7 the government on the tunnel and everything approaching thereto, and the total revenue, after Its completion to the Comstock lode set apart for their redemption. It is probable that none of these bonds need be paid by the. government, for It'seems that the work may' be completed in four years, that the revenue ol the tunnel company will suffice to take up the entire amount issued in two or three years after Its completion, while under the bill reported they are made payable in twenty years. The Commissioner of the General Land Office, in recommending' to Congress an appropriation of ten thousand dollars for geolo gical surveys and explorations, says the great agent of the world’s progress is steam, and therefore adds: It is reported that an extensive coal field exists along the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains, extending from the northern portions of New Mexico to Montana; presenting an area varying from 10,000 to 20,000 square miles, the beds being in some cases from thirty to fifty feet in thick ness, and furnishing cbal of excellent quality, dis tinct from and superior to the brown coal or lig nites bo abundantly existing along.the same range of mountains. Through Mexico and Montana, and westward to the Pacific, im mense bcdß of iron ore of fine quality, with mines of copper, lead, tin and zinc are said to exist, but no careful examination of these deposits has been made by men of science, and comparatively little iE known of their availability for practical use. A geological survey of these districts would at once place the character of these resources upon their true basis, giVe shape to our informa tion concerning them, and place it in an authentic form. The same remarks may apply’in reference to the precious metals. The numerous deposits in Montana,Dakota,Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho,Utah and certain re gions on the Pacific, arc Imperfectly known, even to the few explorers who have prospected this extensive country. Its extraordinary wealth can become fully understord only through a scientific ■exploration, ordered by to govern ment, Conducted under its authority;and itß re sults published to the world under its sanction. The influence of such a report, designating the localities of to gold-bearing rocks and placers and sliver lodes, with explanations as to. their leading characteristics , and probable extent, accompanied with practical ’ suggestions upon to exploration. of to precious metals. would of itself be very greatj-and would many times repay the expense of the com mission', but when, in addition to such informa tion, it embraced that also pertaining to the use ful metals, the soil and productive capacities of the valleys and plains and hillsides, the means by which immigration may be effected, supplies of luel and building materials obtained,' and the special adaptation of,each locality,' It would do more, it Is believed, to disseminate a correct knowledge of this extraordinary portion of our public domain, and invite capital and population liom foreign countries, than any other. A Bemarkablo Surgical Case. At a recent meeting of tlie' Massachusetts Medical Society, Dr. John M. Harlow, phy sician and surgeon, of Woburn, but formerly of Cavendish, Vermont, read a paper contain ing the history of a most interesting case of injury to the bead, and presented to the meet ing the veritable bkuU which sustained the in jury. This case occurred some twenty years ago, in Cavendish, Vermont, and was described at length in the Traveller, a few days later. On the 18th of September, 1848, PhineasP. Gage, foreman of a gang of men engaged in blasting a deep cut in the Rutland and B urlington road, had a tamping-iron blown through his brains, and recovered within sixty days,living twelve, years aften The tunping iron was three and a half feet in length, one and a quarter inches.thick, and pointed at the taper being seven iriches long and the diameter of the point a quarter of an inch. It weighed thirteen pounds. The point was upward, and the iron smooth. - ■ v-- The missile entered the cheek outside the teeth, and under the cheek bone, went in side an inch behind the eye, and out of the top of the head in the centre, two inches back of the line where the forehead and hair meet ' - . Gage was a perfectly healthy, strong and active young man, twenty-five years or age, of nervo-bilious temperament, five and a half feet in height, average weight one hundred and fiftypounds, possessing an> iron will as well aSian iron frame, muscular system-'re markably well developed’,having had scarcely a day’s illness from childhood up. One piece of the skull had been broken out in fragments; another piece was' raised and thrown back, like a scalp serving as a hinge; on the opposite side of the . wound there was another fracture and an elevation. The glc ji of the left eye was partially pro truded from its orbit, tne.left side of. the face was more prominent than the right. The opening in the skull was two inches wide by three and a half long, and the brain was hanging in shreds on the hair. The pulsa tion of tho brain could be distinctly seen, and the doctor passed his finger in its whole length without the patient saying he felt pain. , In fifty-nine days the patient was abroad.. On the third day there was inflammation and some delirium; and during several weeks there was occasional delirium; for two weeks of the time the patient lay in a stupid con dition, and his death was expected and his grave-clothes prepared. On the 25th of No vember he went in a close carriage thirty miles to his home in Lebanon. The subsequent history of the case is in teresting. Gage came back to Cavendish in April, in fair health and strength, having his tamping-iron with him, and he carried it with him till the day of his death, twelve years after. The effect of the injury appears to have been the destruction of the equilibrium between the intellectual faculties and the animal propensities. He was now capri cious, fitful, irreverent, impatient of restraint, vacillating—a youth in intellectual capacity and manifestations, a man in physical sys tem and passionß. His physical recovery was complete, but those who once knew him as a shrewd, smart, energetic, persistent busi ness man, recognized the change in his men tal character. The balance of his mind was gone. He went to various places, being engaged here and there; was a year and a half in charge of horseß at a livery stable, was ex hibited at Bamum’s Museum in New York; and in August, 1852, four years after his in jury, left New England forever, and went to Valparaiso with a man wha was going to es tablish a line of coaches. Here he lived eight years, occasionally driving a six-horse coach, and enduring many hardships. In 185!) his health began to fail. In 1860 he had a long illness, the nature of which can not now be ascertained. He now left Chile, and Dr. Harlow lost all trace of him for some years,but finally found out that the mother and sister were in Ban Francisco, wrote to them ‘ and ascertained that Gage had got there in 1860; worked .with a farmer in Santa Clara, and in Febru ary, 18(>i, was taken with epileptic fits ; af terward he worked in several places ; and finally in May, 18C1 , had a succession of fits which lasted a couple of days and carried him off. Arc Our Women S>rmilliards?—An Ab surd Report Contradicted Retter iroin Dr. Albert Day. For several years past a story has been cir- , culated through the papersto the effect that the Asylum for Inebriates at Binghamton, N. Y., was overran with applications for ad mission from women, and from clergy men, and professional men generally; If the item was true one could have little hope for American society. We doubted its accuracy, and having seen the state ment . repeated in the report of a temperance lecture' at Springfield, Ohio, the other day, wrote to Dr. Day, Superintendent of the Binghamton Asylum, for information. He has replied sb follows: Binghamton, N. Y., May 28. —To the Editor of the Cincinnati Gazette: The re port of the temperance lecturer who stated “that the Asylum at Biaghampton, New York, contained 1,800 rich men’s daughters, who had .been sent there to be treated, 150 ministers, 400 doctors and 600 lawyers,” is as fat from the truth as anything could be. The story has been the rounds of the papers, not only of this country but of Europe. It has been denied time and again, but temperance lecturers will continue to repeat it. There has never been a female patient admitted to this asylum; "jThere have been fifteen or twenty applications for the admission 6f fe males during the past year, and most of these ’ were opium cases. During the last eleven years! have been in charge of an inebriate asylum (ten years in Boston and one year here), and am'well satisfied that the percent age of drunken women in our country is very small indeed. When there is one, it is an anomaly, and quite as rare as high crimes of any kind. . But the statement of this lecturer .as above reported is so preposterous and absurd that any common, mind will reject it at once. This asylum is devoted exclusively to men, and there are now sixty-six (66) patients here, the largest number ever before in the asylum. During the past year one hundred and sixty have been admitted here, and of that number, three were ministers, four were , doctors, and five lawyers. So by this you can see how near the truth are these stories. This .is bad enough, but for the honor of our country and the hope of Christian civilization. THE DAILY EVENING BXJLLmN---PHILADfiLPHIA, MONDAY JUNE 8; 1868. • don’t let os publish to. the World such .abomi nable ejjatementa as the; above. - Yury truly yours, i -Albkkt Dat. ParW Bnd’liondon. ' : : ' 1 . tFrom H4tpcr’» MttgazlnfiL,]: The reason why most Americans prefer Paris to London so decidedly is, that they never give the latter .city a faircliance.. ,They land from the steamer at Liverpool, hurry tip to the metropolis, drive to'their hotel, and look out upon a fine display of chimney pots, or upon a muddy street crowded with busy people, pushing on briskly through a driving rain. Nobody calls upon them, there are no great social centres where strangers are sure to meet everybody; there is ho single thoroughfare like Broadway, or Chest nut street, or the Boulevards, where you are su:ft to encounter all your friends and ac quaintances some time during the day. If the newly-arrived Americans have letters of introduction they are at the. bottom of the trunks, or else the season is over, or else it is too much trouble to present them; so a day is devoted to bothering the banker ‘and boring the American Minister,, and .another, day.to inspecting . Westminster Abbey and . the Queen’s Slews; and all the while it keeps on raining, and becomes moro dreary and un comfortable. - \ Than one says, “I can’t stand-this; . let’s go to Poms;’’ and another ‘ says, “agreed;’ 1 and off go the party, and detest London forever afterward. At Paris they ; are astonished that they can’t get along without speaking French, and are immensely proud of this achievement. At the Grand Hotel, from time to time, they come across all the Ameri cans who are in Europe. They can trot about the streets to see and be-seen;.they can buy What they mistake for 'the latest fashions; they live in a New York on\a large scale. This explains why Paris is said to be a place where good Americans go when they die—in other words an American paradise. l Barring the money-making, which Americans have no necessity to do when they travel, Paris is simply a grand New York, ahd New York is- a little Paris. But London is sui generis, and must be studied to be appreciated. Study takes time and pa tience, and my countrymen will bestow nei ther on*tbo greatest capital in the World. ''NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS, NEWOHEOMO-LITHOGBAPHS. EARLES’ GALLERIES, • 816 Chestnut Street. unep dress TBinnines, MARY B. CONWAY, LADIES’ DKESS FEBBISHISO rni Ladies from any part of the United Btatei caniend their orders for DreesJaaterials, Drea*ea,(Jloaks,BFENGL ADN. FKIJ-AY—Benefit of Mine. hlstori—MAßY BTUART. BA lUBDAY- Matinee at I—MARIE ANTOINETI ta Admission for Evenings and'Mstlpces, SL. Reservea Scats, EO cents cxtra.i * arnlly,Circle,6U cento. Gallery. SD cents. 1 beets can Re secured-at Truinbler*» Music Store, Ghestnut st., end at the Academy of Music. JeSAt} jqa&t week of ■ ' THE GREAT EUROPE ATfCIKCUS Which wHI. T , UNPARALLELED' SUCCESS. •. • Andthc * VcfMMWro PERFORMANCES. REMAIN ONLY SIX DAYB LONGER IN EIGHTH STREET. ■■■ JBETWEEN RACE AND VINE, EUROPE AND NOVEL EXCEL lncludinflMr. PIERCE’S bloud-eurdllnrfoat, withhlfl I)XN OF FEROCIOUS MOLD LIONB. A Matinee Dally.at half-past two. Evening Performances at7JSF.M. . ■ Ladies who wish to AVOID THE KUSIX In tbo Even ing vrill dcrwell to attend the Matinees. Admission. Children, under 10 years of aj VTEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE THIRD WEEK HUMPTY-DUMPTY. HUMPTY-DUMPTY. „ „ - R E C ONST.RU 0 T E D . WITH NEW BALLETS. " MONDAY F.VENING, June 8,1858, BENEFIT OF SIR. ROBERT ERASER. V. NEW BPECTiSfuSBBAiDE^PANTOjnNp, „ A SCENE. FABISUW OAN-CANi in which the ■ •' GRAND BALLET TROUPE „ will appear; supported By a full Corpode Ballet of Beautiful young-laduss.. SATURDAY-HUMPTY DUMPTY MATINEE. MRS. JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREETTHEATBH.— - ; i Bogin* Mto 8 o’clock. REVIVAL OF UNDER THE GAfIfIGHT. LEWIS BAKER AS BNORKEY. MONDAY; AND EVERY EVENING, Augustine Daly’a SenEational lTay, ■ ■ UNDER THE GASLIGHT. _ LEWIS 8AKER;:...;......;...aa;.;::8N0RKEY And the original Caet. ■ The Groat Features include- j-v\, THE NEW YORK TOMBS. TUB GREAT,PHiH SCENE, . . • Ferry Boat* in Motion, - „ , Great Railroad Beene.. 1 _ Train of Cars at Full Speed. FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF LEWIS BAKER. SEATS SECURED BIX DAYS AHEAD. STREET THEATRE. ’ . THIS (Monday) EVENING, June Bth, 1868, Seventh Night of tho popular Comedian,' . . MB. JOSEPH, JEFFERSON,' In his Wonderful Impersonation ot_ RIP VAN WINKLE. , , , In Dion Boudcault’a Great Drama, from tho work ol Washington Irving, entitlrd; —_ > RIP VAN WINKLE; OR THE BLEEP OF TWENTY YEAB3. rpOWN HaLET GERMANTOWN. 1 J.O. BKCKEL’S CONCERT. TUESDAY. EVENING. June 9th. at 8 o’clock. “Ave Maria”—Flute and Piano, ■ , , .Mr. Bosch and Miss Amelia Busch. “AvS Vcrum"—Sung by Signor Caramano Irom Conscr vatono ol Florenco. ■ . . “Handel’s .Hallelujah. Chorus’’—Boy Choir and Men ■ ■ delsshou. . TICKETS, 50 CENTS.- . JeMt VIEW ELEVENTH STREET. OPERA HOUSE, JN ELEVENTHstroet, above CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT.. CARNdROSS & DIXEY’S MINSTRELS. LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. , SATURDAY June 13, v POSITIVELYTHE LAST NIGHT. A BUMPER AT PARTING. GRAND MELANGE OF - WIT, MIRTH, „ , MUSIC. Concluding with the ecroaroing Farce, entitled THE WINE DEALER. . PENNSYLVANIA AR^ The Forty-fifth Animal Exhibition, of Paintings, Btstn* ary and Architecture is now open daily from 9A# A. all 7 P. M. and from 8 till 10 in the evening. . Admittance 26 cents. Season Tickets, SOots. ap27-tf T?QX»g AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, 1? EVERY EVENING and _ a „ • • L . u , SATURDAY AFTERNOON* GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. _ In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs, Donees Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes, die. MAULE, BROTHER & 00. 1868. SPRUCE JOIS?! 1868* SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. . HEMLOCK-. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. UIAIJUE, BBUTIIER & CO., . SSOOSOUTH STREET. TQfiQ FLORIDA FLOORING. IQCQ IDOO. FLORIDA FLOORING. 10DO. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ABH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. „ FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. I QtiQ WALNUT BOARDS ANDPLANK. IOUQ 1000. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1000. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1868. undlktak|r| lvmsEE: 1868, RED CEDAR. _ WALNUT AND PINE. IQCQ SEASONED POrLAR. IOCO IDDO. BEASON ED CHERRY. JLODO. ASHi ■ WHITE OAK FLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. i. ; 1 QtiQ CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQI 1000. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. XO! SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. IQ£Q CAROLINA SCANTLING. lQfiO IODO. CAROLINA H.T. SILLS. XOOQ. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1 QQQ CEDAR SHINGLES. IQGQ lobo. CEDAR SHINGLES. XOOO. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. . CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868. leasoned CLEARPINR 1868. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. - BROTHER A CO.. . • 2500 SOUTH STREET. PHELAN & BUCKNELL* Twonty-Shipd and Chestnut Sis. . LARGE STOCK OP. , WALNUT. ABH AND POPLAR. ALL THICKNESSES. CLEAN ANDDHY. FINE LOT .WALNUT-VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE BHINaLES 1 f MICHIGAN. I AANDF^prSYLYANIA. . FLOOBIN^g^I^SMjTIMBEB. SPRUCE ANP HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. ■ mh3-6m , ■ ■ .j. ■ ■ GAS AIXTUHia> GAB FIXTUREB MIBKBY. ;MBRRH.L A THACKABA. N 0.718 Chestnut street, mannfacturen of Gao Fixtures, Lamps. &c*:&o.« would coll the attention of the jubllcto,their large and elegant asßortment of. Gas Chandeliers, Pendants. Braeketa.Sc. They also Introduce aaa pipes Into dwellings and publlo buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. -■ - ■ ■■■ ■ ■ '-■ A ~ pi ALL AND BUY YOUR GAB-FIXTURES FROM VI the Eumufactute!^ VANKlKK & MARSHALL, No. 912 Arch street TfAwKIBK * MAE SHALL, NO. 913 ARCH STREET, V manufacture and keep all style* of Gaa-Fixtures and Chandeliers*• ■ . Ai"Q, refiniflh old fixtures. ; TTANKIBK & MARSHALL, NO. 913 ARCH STREET, V giveepeclalattentlon tofittiDgupChurcbeß, • Pipe bun at the lowest rates, . , TTANKIRK MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE V stock of Chandeliers, Brockets, portable Stand and Bronzes, at No. 918 Arch street* •, 1 /-I OLD. GILT AND ELECTRO SILVER-PLATED Gas-Fixtures, at VAN KIRK 6tL- aPEUiAL (qu , rA:r> o'. . jc3»B.2t* • BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYK-THIB SPLENDID •w. Bair Dye la the best in the world t the only true and. perfect Bye; harmless, reliable, Inatantanoous i no duatv polntment: no ridiculous tints; remedies thoiU effects of bad dyes rlnvlgorates and leaves tho half, soft and iboau tlful, black or grown. Bold by all and ■ Perfu. Tncrs,-nnd_ properly applied at BATCHEIjOB’S_WIQ FACTORY. 16 Bond street. N.Y. api-w.f.ta.BM . «Sg» CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, . - . •»> PjitoAnFxrjua, May 28,1868. „• NOTICE.—The attention of bolder, of Certificates of Loan, “city of Philadelphia.” is called to the foUowln* ordinance of Councils, approved, the ninth day of "Sectiom 1. Tho Select and Common Councils of the CHty of Philadelphia do ordain. That tho City Treasurer shell bo required, one month prior to tho fimt day of July next, to give notice to the holders, of Certificates of .City ■ Loan, by proper advert ieemout In the dally newspapers, that they wIU be required to present said .certificates Jo the City Treasurer at thetlma the interest on amid certi ficates ehallbo paid to them. And when presen tod os aforesaid the City Treasurer Is directed, to makOTeglatry of said certificates in a book provided for, that purpose.'*. ' This ordinance Will be strictly adhered to. , . i No interest paid unless tho certificates aip produced for r °'So avoid delay - at the payment of the July intend, holders of certificates of efty loan are requested to present them atthis office fo r rsrf. try-on June^lKa. mv3o.llyr ■ • . . . City Treasurer. ; BIVIBEM) notices. OFFICE OF THE RELIANCE INBUBANCE CO, w Of Fhlladelphlaf No. 808 Walnut street... . Fnn.AVEi.rata. June 1.1860. The Board of Directors of "The Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia'! have this day declared a divi dend of (4) Four per cent for the past BlxMontba, payable, to the Stockholders or their legal representatives on de mand, free of taxes. THOB. C. BILL, leaiow . • t Secretary. rnsivs PtusLioaTlons. Jj[EW B O OK3I K.E WBO O KBI COM STOCK'S ELOCUTIONENL ARGED! WUhTWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TUKEE ENGRAVINGS. One volume duodecimo, arabesque, six hundred pages. Fricb Two dollars. . • ■ FATHER TOM AND THE POPE; Or/A Night at the Vatican. By the late John fisher Murray, with a New Preface by B. Shelton Mackenzie, Esq,, and Illustrative Engravings,large, typo.leaded. Price fifty cents .in paper cover, or Bevenly-fivo cents in cloth, MY BOX’S WIFE. By the author of "Caste." "Mr. Arle,”etc. Complete In ono largo duodecimo volnmo, hound in cloth for $3 00; in paper cover, for Si 601 GEMMA. A Novel By T. A. Tronope._Fully equal to "Tho Initials." Complete in ono large duodecimo vol umo. Price $2 00; or, in paper cover, for 81 DO. THE WIDOWS 80N. By Mrs. EmmaD. E. N. South worth, author of "The Cost Heiress." Complete in one large duodecimo volume, bound In doth, for 83IX); or in paper cover for 81 Mi DOUBLY FALSE. By Mm. Ann 8. Stephens, author of "Fashion and Famine," etc. Complete In one lane duodecimo volume. Price 81 76 in cloth, or 8160 in papcrcovcr. ; ‘ . An Books published are for solely us the moment they ire issued from the press, at Publishers’ prices. Cali in person, or send for whatever hooka vou want, to " T. B. PETERSON A BBOT HEB 3, 806 Chestnut at. Philadelphia, Pa. ALL NEW BOOKB ARE AT PETERBONB’: qje6-2t ttsr r>N TRIAL._»I—TEN COPIES OF A FIBBT- U class 83 Magazine Six Moot ha ’On Trial”, for @lO. TH K PICTORIAL PHRENOLOGICAL JOU UNAL, sent in Clubs of Ten, Dorn July to January, at only 81 a t opy. A New Volume begins with July No." NOW is tho tinio to eubecribe. Bemplo No. SO cento. THINK OF IT, Act upon it, and get one of tho best Scientific and Literary Monthlies Over'published. Hero la wbat the Trenton ilonitor says of ft: "A periodical which, more, perhaps, than any other pnbilcaUon in the world, is calculated to do good to its readers,” Terms as above—no deviation—money with the Club,in registered letter, or inP. O. order. Address B. It. WELLS, ■»9Bfoadwsy, N. Y. - je6sm wBtg JLST REABY-BINGHAM’S LATIN GRAMMAH.- New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for the Pee of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by William Bingham, A. fit, Superintendent of the Bingham The Pnblishers take pleasure in announcing to-Tcachers and friends of Education generally, that -the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other w orke on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price ftl 50. v, __ , __ Published by E. H. BUTLER 6 CO.* 137 South Fourth street, - ' Philadelphia. And for sale by Booksellers generally, . aull T ecture*.—A new Course of Lecture*, as delivered at the -Li New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub* jeets:HowtoUveandwhatto,live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age;Manhood generally reviewed; The eauseof indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four ■tamps,by addresring J. J. Dyer, 35 School street,Boa ton. felslyg Books bought, sold and exchanged at JAMES BARB'S, 1105 Market street. Phi Pa. felO-ly IttViK URE PAINTa—WE OFFER TO THE' TRADE PURE White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undonbtedpurity: in quantities to suit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., Dealers in Paints and Varnishes, N. E. comer Fourth and Race streets. ,■■ . ; . n037-tf T>OBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE Xv Druggists, N. B. comer Fourth and Race streets* invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals, ’ Essential Oils* Sponges* (jorka, Ac. ■ : ", n027-tf T> HUB ARB HOOT, OF 1 RECENT. IMPORTATION. XV and very superior quality; Whit© Gam Arabic. Bast India Castor OIL White and Mottled Castile Soap, .OUva Oil, of various brand!!. For sale by ROBERT SHOE. MAKER * CO.; Druggists, Northeast comer of Fourth and Race Streets.- ' noJf-tf TYRUHGISTS* BUNDRIBB.—GRADUATES, MORTAR, U PulTiles, : Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, TweozenaPufl Boxes. HoroBcoopE,BorgicM Instruments,: Trusses* Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, vial. Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes. Ac.. aU at a”-BROTHEB. aps-tf i \ : 23 South Eighth street. milE VERITABLE 1 EAU DE COLOGNE-JEAN X MARIA FARINA-—The most fascinating of: aU toilet waters. In festivity or sickness, and that which has given name and celebrity to this exquisite and refreshing per, fume,' Singlo bottlos, 75 cento Taree for two dollars. . ' ITUBBELLvApothecary, ap27-tf , . : ~i : >l4loChestnutßtreet._ COJJaAND,WQOIB» CBOSB i CBEBK LEHIGH COAL. :‘ ; FLAISTHD * MoCGLUN,, .: m-1 ; No. BO3S CHEBTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, Bole Retail Agents for Coxeußrothers & Co.’s celebtated Crora Creek Lehigh Coal' from the Buck Mountain Vein. • TWaC'oal is particularly adapted for makingStoam, for Sugar and MaR Houses. Breweries, Ac. It Is also unsur passed as a Family Coal Orders left at the office of'the Minets. No; 341 WALNUT Btreet - : F^ n ffiMc«fMiNOTACTUaBaf ;-i ■■' 414 ABGH Street* Philadelphia*-- * They can be taken apart or folded up. and packed.m, the smallest place possible*.or hung up if; not, required.; equal haaneye tbef ore, bQeEL,BeenjinLthia_country._ Becond-handT Ferambulatonrrepaired-or-taken-une*^ change. / , • ...... r. M .' ■ •• apio-e™ . -*r-TOg.' JOHN a LANE, COACHMAKEKj.KO.IBOT Market street, has on hapd-an anperior bnii? carriages* which ho very reasonable prices. . \ WAVAIi SJOBES. ’ 8 * * C0., : 23 North Front ßtroot. • '»y’ ~ J ’ JOOl,l street* . . ■ ' i WHOLESALE fcoii . •*»» •'! RETAIL, ■ .FBOM • $3 00 • TO §5O 00. '•«. tJ :* ■ ■ ■■ •' 'J MORTOAC® OF 54.000. MORTGAGE OE. f 1,600. ; ; ' . i ■ {nvn.riiEa>’' rw No.- 120 Ofrorlh> ' Street, ( ap3otf ■ UlllHAl.K— —t. El ' ' -j.j TOOAPrrAjasTs,‘ ■ AND BUSIXKSd MEN', i „ D.T. PRATT. : ' NO.TOB South Fourth*troet; •>" r .Offers for pfilo the very valuable praperty. No. 32i> and 327 ■ N. Fourth eircet. A three story brick bulldlog. constructed ' in the best manner, covering n lot «r by 180 feet, extend. Idr to Diilwyn street, lue an arched bietv-bouie cellar 14, . fcetdeepr'V ‘ The central location of'tbls Properly and its 'dlmco tlonr, place it among tho- desirable business proportion of thecty. • JeMt* ■4f±o A- lIANimME RESIDENCE FOR SALE'IN Hiss Germantown, with nil the modern conveniences, ■“-*two minutes’ walk from Duy*sLane Station. Apply at 109 South Eighth street. „ ... ...... Jeaet* NEW -CATALOGUES GIVEN GRATIS,. CON ■|jftlining full particulars of a great variety of farms,' ■■A* country seats, residences, stores, mills,, no tell, to., all sizes ann Prices, aituato lnPhtladelpiila and its viclnl. ty, anditbroughout' the - States ,of Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Virginia,.tc. All wishing *o them - FOR SALE-THE THREESTORV. BRICK ■aSHwellmg, with basement. No, 3419 Walnut street. •■=» Immedloto possession given. Apply to the Pennsyl vnnla Life Insurance and Trust Company,No. 301 Walnut .street,. .. ... .. .. . ,~ . ... Je2 tf FOR SALE OR. TO RENT—FURNISHED FOB ■M the summer season—An Plegant Country Seat, within •—*} mile of_Rnrlington. N. J. Pine Lawn; ample stabling: abundance or fruit and vegetable*; terms low: apply at 66 North Front street. JeMf M FOR BAI THREE-BTORY Bride Dwelling, back,buildings and lotof ground. No. 1609 Bate etreet/ Immediate poaseSslon gtvea Apply to „ • A, B. CARVER S CO., . je2r6t* . B. W. cor, of Ninth scud Filbert streets. _FOR 8 ALE-A VERY DESIRABLE FARM AT ■•g Haddonlldd, New Jersey. 123 sums of laud, good :mLm. dwelling house, new barn, three tenant houses, a mill properly with good water cower, and’very One shade trees. Land in high state or cultivation. Apply t 0... C. 11. A U. P. MUIKHEID. • jci-iat . ao» south agib street -i MFOK SALE.—A COUNTRY SEAT CONTAINING Ten acres of land, handsomely located in Chelten ham township, on Church Road, M mite from Abfngton Station. ,on North Pennsylvania Railroad, Double Stone Dwelling, Stabling, and all neceraary out buildings. J.M.QUMMEY S SONS, 608 Walnut Street A*3.,_FPR SALE—A HANDSOME . FOUR-STORY Bos brick residence, with' marblo dressings; three-story back bulldlngs,extra convenience! and lot 179 feet deepto a street,situate on the south side of Arch street tv tutor Twentieth street. Jr M. GUMM EV Wright, 163S8pnice, Hour. r Apply to JOHN DICK, jeB,m w s 3t‘ Nnreery, Fifty-third and Darby road. j , TO RENT AT CAPE MAY- , >J ■S3 A NEW, COMMODIOUS AND VERY DESIRA- * aiitt BLY LOCATED COTTAGE—NEWLY FUR- v , N Aw§to , H. W. S AWYER, je6 7t* ■y. ■.Cape Island, N. J. Mto rentuntil October a furnished bouse, terms modorate. Apply at 253 South Seven teenth street. u- j i:H.m,w,lif Asa to rent-a double cottage, with EEiil .Coach-House and Stable. at Wiesinoming Station. Kiel on Trenton Railroad, seven miles from the city,: Arrly 717 Walnut street, ; - - jes-6t* Mto let.—the neat cottage, nio. 23 , South Thirty-Ninth street, first house below Chest nutstrect CLARE & ETTING, Je4 6t* - 707 Walnut Street —. TO RENT AT GERMANTOWN-A FURNISHED BB House, with stabling, and every modem conveni- Msi enca either for fiye months or a year. Apply to W. C. HENSZEY, 787 Market etrCet. Qc36t» —, iJO BENT-VERY DEBIRABLE OFFICES AND Hjjj Rooms, on first and Second floors of No. 612; Chestnut ; Largefpuf-Btory Brick Dwelling, 1 N.'WI comer of Pine and Eighteenth eireeta. : i . • • Modem - Residences No.- 913 North 'HwentiQth street. J. 31. GU.MMEY & I3ONB, 608 Walnut street HEATOBi AifP «TOTE»> ■baltimo b e '•' ' UtPBOVED BASE BURNING ' r '; FJ3UE-PBACE HEATER magazine , I 'ani> ’■■■ '■ ■ * •,/ , IL LIT M I WAT IKG D O O BS. |i ! Tho most Cheerful and Perfect Heater In Übb. ■ i Tobo had. Wholesale and Retail, of J. S. CLARK, 1008 inAItKEX . I ;myl Bm? ' ■ ■ ■■ - ‘ ■. . ■- ,.■ T THOMAS & DIXON a SONS, ; . iT - Late Andrews A Dixon, ■; ; ££=■ No. miCHESTNUT Street, PhjjadelpUl*. IRSR Oppoilte United Btato* Mint. “•nnuotarer..* LoWdown. ' paklok; • * - , CHAMBER . j - - - Anfot™^Bates, - - --= - - =• - - * : . For Anthracite* Bitamintma and wood Firr. .• < *V- WABit-iMiTORNXCEa* B’ojWaraalnirPtibne and Privateßuilflinaft " “ v BEGIoTEHS* ;. . “ :: -CHIMNEY CAPR 000KINQ-KANOES, BATH-BOHiEEa, , iWHOLEBALEand RETAIL. NORTON’B PINE ATPBE OHEEBE.-100 BOXE3ON Consignment. .Landing and for (aaloby JOB- B. ‘ BUSBIEE & CO„ Agentafor Norton & -Elmer. 108 South Delaware Avenue, : , TATAI.NUTB AND ALMONDR-NEWCROP GRENO. VT bleWalnnta andPaper'BheU Alinonds,'for .salebp 3, B, BUSSIER & COn liß Boutli Delaware avenue. • from Oailfordlflb. ’•, ; Ban Francisco, June 6.—A.epedal despatchito - the mktini f/om Victoria; Vi L,‘tymountes arrival of the United States steamer Jarafeatown, from Sitka, on atSltfea wao'cSaffliffr. ; The HuHans had 1 -PWJBW In- » report that white-men were r .collecUng_goia Dy the handful, at the Youcon River, andJeMporte were accredited. .Fartle^rejtpontw .start For the diggings, which tire situated on tne^ n, Tho I peri!onal property in SaniFranclsco £as been aereeeed at $00,000,000. & en year the' assessments of real estate have been in r S nma, with 423 passengers *nd-J&602,000 ip nre lor New York. , . 71 v Dantzlc, Worknian &00. Biig S V Merrick. Norden, yardenoa, Warren L Gregc Bchr 11 W Benedict, (Jaee,New John Eomratl,Jr. Bchr Lizzie Ev?i»ib,'Evan?* Now Xork,Tjftthbary, \\ icker- Bch?MßtSimam Steelman. Salom. VanDusen A Bro. Bcbr BPM Tasker, Allen-Boston, captain. Bchr frO Parks, CoweUL BalUmore. captain. Bchr M.Weavcr, Weaver, Boston, captain. , rtTTV Tug Fair.* Queen, Alexander, for Baltimore, with a tow for Baltimore, with a tow of Vnoa J offenlon. Allen, for Baltimore* with a Itow of barges, W B Clyde & Co. of th«‘W^lel ? hU,E*eh|n*e. pM The following vessels were at the Breakwater lost evening, in company With thole.. beforg reported, and all went to aea early this morning, via Barite Brpvidence, for Antwerp; Josle Mildred, for Hotterdam; brigs Terpsi chore? for Cronetadt; Frank E Allen, for Portland; schre p a Gran, for do, anti Surprise, lor Boston, all from Phila delphia; also, echta BaUlo J Cwdfrey, from lUchmond for andWnchbnrg. from Oeo^town.DU MEMORANDA. . .. ‘ Ship John O Baker, Miller, hence at Hamburg JBdult. ; BhipJt'hUadelpUia, toolo, e ailed from Liverpool iSd nit | fo ßWp?rwSr, ,iaverpool26lh ult from San j Norman, Crowell, hence at Boston 6th inat » Steamers City, of Baltimore, Ceitcb, and Prance, Grace, rf l^^t^° r^m^hf^. y |^a o fere BC ent City. \ f °BM^Meaco, a Wontoger!a I t Matanzaa 28th ult. fora port | n ßark jStwoiafNOTWhKnudasn, clearedat New York ? Bark Grannen (Norw), Bjerfcc, hence at Falmouth 25th. u tj'arkßCordell a.Wella* Golden Wwt CBfVßrown, an!) SandyHookrßarstow, at' Caldenas 27th ult. for a port . “ BriK°Branch (Ih), Card, hence at Hamburg 23d ult ■ Brig Johannc, lirnbabor, hence at Bremcrhaven 21nt, - J: JlcaM. Wella hencofor Portland, dt;Jfewp.ort 6th ; J Bickmore. Graffam, and Waverly Terry, at! Cardenas 27th ult for a jwrt north of Hattmas; -' -: . BrlgAM Roberta- Doak, Bailed from Cardeuaa 23th alt.; *°Bri£PiraCTn.!wrt»^™MatMizaaSBtSilt^for a port; “l&Sf teyei&iicl'' ‘ aailedfromCardonas27th ult for a port north or Hat- ■ Neyita (Br), Brannon, henC6;at St John, NB. 4th G W Morris (Br), Milla, and Irvine, Dlggina,Balled jf^y»eaSngi ? Daniefe sailed from Cardenaß 28& ult. *°i^s'?S£Tafifcer^^^S , Charleßlonyoetordtgr. ©lght-Tlum, Boned fro^iOjOarletiton -IdSei 1 Thomas, Wihamoro, s S!^^^«a^‘feSi“ flea SiArdv-EM,Wrlgbt, Freeman: vesta.JVaitG v and fetawM * l*! ior a port north of Hattcraa, at Hamilton,- nnd~Fanny: Elder, Shea, h Behr hence at Savannah sth inat COBARTNEBSHtPHt •T^ISBOLimoN.-THE 5 FAKTNEapHIF m^UiiKrjIO- U fore existing between ELIASHIB-TRVU.Y and . WILLIAM.K.B i'ACKHOB Case Makonj,under ; thefirm ofM.TRACy a.CO., is this day disaolved by mu tual cousbhtojJß. TRAOY will scttld. the >b;isineB9. of the latofirm.: * . E. TRACY. FunoAi>A, Juno 4,1868. W. K. STACKHOUSE. The bueinees will be continued-as heretofore by .... ......r-t. ..... E- TRACY. BHH*ADEa*PHIAi FEBRUARY Ibx, mii V _ Mr. J. H. Butler (brother of E. H. Butler) la a part* per in our film from and after this date., . >- k znhl4-tfs E. H. BUTLER $ 00! CITY OHPII7AMCEB. R’ EaOLIjTXON . APrHORIZE _ THE : •. • Rttolvttl, By the Select and Common Councils ■of Hie City.of Philadelphia, That thd'Depnrunent . MORTON jjcjughaEl, , It Mayor of PhiladelDhla. Resolution relative to the death of Jbnies Buchanan, cx-Presldcnt of tho United States. ■ . „ HfMhtd, By the Select and Common Connells Of the cily el Philadelphia, That we have heard with deep regret ot the death of Hon. James Bu cbonanilate Prctldem of the United States, who, during a loDg and distinguished career, repre sented bis native State (Pennsylvania) in various important public relations, and whose private cbaracter was free from oil stain and reproach. Resolved, That as a mark of respect to the me mory of the departed statesman, the,State House, bell shall bo tolled during the period of the funo : rol ceremonies. ■.. . . Resolved, That a copy of theae resolutions, ba ! , w^W’« , »!SBte»«aS:S: : ' . .. „, • J : l ' pfesideht of Comuibn Cduncß. : •, ATnisT—OHN ECKSTKNi T;hV_v. i Clerk of. Common Councß. j V: : . WJILTAM S. BTOKLEY, v. . Bclect Councß.... "Approved this.sixth day.ol June, Anno .Dpm ; Ini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 1868.) MORTONMcUICH AEL, It ■ Mayor of Fhiladelphlfl. COMMON COUNCIL OF CLERK’S OFFICE, • = , O . Q : PimAOP-LwriA, May 15th, 18G8. In accordance with a Resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of Philadelphia, onThureday. the fourteenth (day. ; of May, 1868, the6nn?xcd'bill, entlßed... ,- v/i • j j.. ■ ■ “An. Orpin an ck to create, a loan for tho further exteneloji,, of. .Fainnoujit . MMi br."/ ' provement thereof,” .... .. la hereby published for public Information. * JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common ConnciL ' ... ; AN ORDINANCB • ’ To create a Loan for the further . extension of Falrmount Park, and for the improvement thereof. •> ‘ I Sbotion I. The Select and Common Councils I of the City of Philadelphia do terdain, That the j Mayor of Philadelphia be and he la hereby an- I thorized to borrow, at not lees than par, on the credit of the city, from time to time for the fur- I ther extension of Fnlrmonnt Park and for the I improvement thereof,... $4,000,000, for which I interest not to exceed the rate df six per cent, per annum shall be paid hail yearly, on the fret day of January and Julv. at the office of. the City Treasurer, and the said loan ahallbe caUed ther “Park Loan. The principal of said loan shall bo payable and Said at the expiration of thirty years from the ate of tho same, and not before, without.the con sent of the.boldera. thereof) htid the certificates therefor in the usual form of the certificates of ■ City Loan, shall be issued in suph amounts as the lenders may require, hut not for any frac tional port of one hundred dollars,or, if required, In amounts of five hundred or one thousand- dpi; ( lares and It shall be expressed in said .certificates that the loan therein mentioned and the interest thereof are payable free from all taxes. Section 2; Whenever any loan ‘ shall be mode by virtue,thereof;, there shall be by. forcer of this ordinance annually appropriated out of the In come of 'thFcorporate estates, and from the sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates; and the further, sum of three-tenths of one per centum on the par value of such'certificates sdisßued shall be appro priated quarterly out of said income and taxes to a sinking fund; which fund and its accumulations I are hereby especially pledged for the redemption j and payment of said certificates. I RESOLUTION TO PCBtISB A LOAN BILL. I Resolved, That tho Clerk of Common Council 1 be authorized to publish in two daßy: newspapers I of this city, daily, for.four weeks, the Ordinance I presented to the Common Conricil on Thursday, I May 14,1868, entitled “ An Ordinance to create a I loan for tho further extension of Falrmount I Park, and TOr the improvement thereof. 1 ’ And the said Clerk at the stated meeting of Councils I after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication, shall present ’.to - this Council one of each of aald newspapers for every 1 day In which the * same, shall , have been made. mylB 24t MEBICAI* AYEK’B CATHARTIC •HAS,. FOR ALL,' THE . 'URPdSES OF A> LAXA IVE MEDICINE—Perhap* ono medicine ie to unlcer ly required by everybody 4 a cathartic, nor was ever iny'-•before so universally lopted into use, in every >uniry and among /aU {asses, aa this mild but ‘ofll mt Jurgntive MU. The wious reason is, that it is a ire reliable) and. far more /cctunl remedy than any ier. - Those yvho; have jem; those -who have not. , mtu uuighbors and friends, and all know that what it does once ft does always—that it never fails through any fault or neglect of itsimposition. We have thousand* upon thousands of certificates™ their re markable cures of the following complaints, but each cures are known in every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and cpnditions in all b u*arc oatingpreserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant totake, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. . . • They operate hythelr powerful influence on the inter nai viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action—remove the obstructions of thestomach. bowela, liver, and other-organs of the body, restoring than irregular action to health, and by : correcting, whorevni they exist, such derangements as are the first origin oi d *Minute directions are given In tlm wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, which theao PuU rapidly For Dyspepsia or iNniorsnoN, Listlessness, Lan nron and Loss of Appetite, they should be taken moder atelyto stimulate-the stomach and, restore its.health? and its various Bili ous Headache, Bick Headaohil jAUNnioEnr Gbeem Sickness, Bilious Colic and Bilious Fevers, they should be Judiciouslytaken for, each case, to correct the diseased action or renjoyo thoj obstructions which^cause DYBEKTEBY or Diarruoia, but onomfld doeo is gen. ei EOr RuErauiiSM,'.GouT, Gravel, Palpitation orTu? Heart. Pain in the Sire, Back: and tiiey should be continuously required, to Change the diseased action of the system. With such change those complaint! and DtopsioAi. Swellings they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce tho effect of , ft alargo dose should bo token, as it pro di lnoccßaFonSllosOßtijmUatfathOßtomach and. boweli into healthy action* restores tho ftppetito, and mvigoratef , the syetejn* Hence it is often advantageoua where no so riouß derangement exists. <)ne who f eo6 tolerably well, often finds that a doso ; of theso .PiLLS.-Diukee him feel de cidedly better* from their cleaning and renovating effect On DA O Chemlet,. Lowell c6.’: : PhUtL : ; moießaldAKCntA eo3 mil *rf VP All DEN ‘j.' AiAiJLN A.—A fcJUJtM&iUUIi AitTIUDE £o*- the Teeth; 1 deatrbying .aniitlalcula .»■wMchld lent thorn, gtvingAonotottajow_and loavrag a foeUnj of fragranceana porfectclßanlißCMin thomonth. It mt..- be need daily, and will b© found U>.strengthen tveak ani .blooding - gumßilwhile the aromai and .datoaivenesß wii recommend it to every one. • Bomg conmoeed wlth tlit Saiitahce ofithe AUwoecopfet,* is confidently offered vM a renabloeuUtitut© for tho nu theDentallina, advocate ita-nae; itcontaina nothin* ti S&&L * s‘•* * - " Brood and Spruce rtreetoi .For sale by Druggists generalW. ; aha“7;J' ■' ' ■» C. H. Needles, S. M. McColUn, T. J. Huobana, 8. C. BonUng. -Ambrose Smith- Chao, 11-Eberjo,—~j Edward P arrlsn, : James N. Maras, , ' Wm. B. -Webb, E. Bringhurst * Co. James L. Bispliam, 8? a„„„ i Hughes & Combe, . KC. Btolr’oSong.l Henry A.gower." v ■ Wyeth ABro. ISABELL A MARIANNO, M. D„ 237 N, TWELFT) lltreet. Consultations tree., myfrly hardware, MFNTfI of the most approved construction to assist the,. hewing, at pTMADEIUA’S, Cutler and Bnrgical Onatro. meat fiaker, 115TenU>8treet,below Chestnut. mylt« THE DAILY EVENING MONBAT, JUNB.B/1868..; WEST JEBSEY BAILROAD UNES, *W.”i ■Muiiiniiii 1 uiw—fn ■ jilt • BFRINO ABBANGEAfENT. Commencinir Wcdnciday, April 1,1868. ■trains will leave fßom joot of.market ! F OT l^a W B^*t^a{trS.tB.oo ' ujuvillefYnielandand way vtatlon*. at 8.00 A. M. atAISP.M. , _ „ rU Camden Sally *t MnF'‘li —J»!iANp TBENTON BAILKOAD. COM, PANY’B LINEB, from Philadelphia to New York, mi wo; place*, from Walnut itreet wharf, yore. At6P.M. for Amboy end Interaedfatebwtlona. t >,. . . AtsaBo - , At Band 10 A. M., 2, &BO IVXL* At 6.30,8 andlOA, Mi, IA8,8JBO.:iao. # Mid U-»A ori At , WO*iJSuo*A:M.; I, ti : B,'2.Soi m «, aid 11.30 P.H,, ,toT. Burlington, Bererly andDelancp., At 680 ana 10 A. M.X 600.680, 6 and ILBOP. M. to Bdyfr water, Elrereldel Kiverton and Palmyra. 8 P.M. to lilverton and a. 30 P. M. for Palmyra. _ - > ' At 6*o and 10 A. IL.M 80.6 and ILSJ P.M. to Rah Hope, “errhel and 100 P. M. Line* will leave from foot of Marketatreetby upperfcrry. vut Eemfngton and Jersey City, New York , Brie tot And at 10.14 A. H. for BrfatoV . , ~ - a At 7.ooand ll A-;lit, 2.80,and 6 P. M. tobfomavillo ana **?■ AO.w'and'ltUOA.MMkSOAAandßPjlt.toCornWeUa, • FHm*Weat°Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Balk At'W»A.M-LSO,6BO.W#d IS.pi M.Hew York Ertreg At B.M l3 P. M^toTrenton.. Behendta. Tortiedaw,' Holmee burg, Tacony, - Wiaalnoming, Brideebur* and Frankfora. < ■ ForLinealeartng Kenalngton Depot, tote the cani on Third or Fifth etrecte, a t C heatnutTat half an hour before AepSme.TCeC^on!K^tBh^^wayninDepoti>i^_ i: . *White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and Union • Line nmwithinathort distance orthe Depot. ; Tickets must be procured, at the Ticket office, in order to .eonro the lowett rate, of A?ont Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to pnuci paJ points, at Mann’s North Penn. Baggage Express Office No. 105 South Filth street. •■ • ~ 86. wcifiiß Mon dav. April 13th, 1868, Trains will leave Depot, comer ol Broadstrcet and Washington avenue, as foUowa:« Way-mail Train, at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore* Btopping at-all regular ..stations- ,_ConntM:tiug with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisflold and '“hSIS tertortUJOOM. (Sundwa excepted)for Balth moreanerWashington, Btopping at WHmtagtonrPerry rille and Havresdc-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with M.'fSdndeyS oraeptedL for Bal timore and Washington, stopping at-Cheater, Thurlow, tinwood. CtoynmnOVUmlngion,Nowport,Btanton,New ark, Elkton,NorthOßst,Charlestown,PerTyviUe,Hayrerie- Grace,. Aberdeen, Perry man's,. Edgowood, Magnolia, ■?t>TßhtSivi«esaciSs)'plM. : (daiiy), for Baltimore and ■Washington, stopping at Perry ville and Hayredo-Grare. Connects f at ;*WUminßto»_- i ; (Saturdays excepted) with Delaware.■ Reread Lino, :_stppping „■». New Castle, Middletown, Clayton, Dovor, H»rrington,Seafor4 Sdllsbury,: Princess:Anne, nmCcormocting at Crisfiold with boat for Fprtxew Monroe, Norfolk, Portemouth ana tt for Fortress take the IJLOO M. ! Traim Via Crisßeia wiU : . stopping, at ;|ill: utationa.botweoQ PM. The 6.00 i‘. hi.* train connects with the Delaware n«.iirdad-iotHaiTington and Intermediate stations. 7J«fandaio" i A;-’l4.TdaUy);anAL3o, AW nndTloo (dally) P( M.The ftlO A, Mi Trito-Wiil stop A MTWsyMsU. 0.40 A. Mi. a‘ls P. M,f Ex- P BUND^ P TKlSS r M(bMDALTiil'(Sapixiavo Bal and Newark. to take raesongerafor Philadelphia, and rmrehasing tickets at this office can have baggage chocked . StSSl* residence by ‘^^^^p'er&ent QDIOtEST TIME ON VETOED. THE PAH-HANDLE ROUTS. TIME than ky COMPETING LINES, v -h j PASSENGERS takfagthe &00 P. M. TRAIN Vrtvn to CtNCIN NATI next EVENING at RM P. M. M POURS ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE,' UT THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated r»lta»Btat» i Room BLEEPING-CARB run through tan PHIIAD% PHIAtoCiNGINNATL Passengem taktogthe 13.00 M. BElDmß n 6Alß , oLpnOAGa‘^p|o^!^W^^^ WEBT, will be particular t ask for, TICKETa Vla PAN-HANDLEEOUTE. , BTTo BECURE the UNEQUALED advantage, of this LINE.bo VERY jgta TICKETB“VIa PAN-HAIIDLE,”atTICKErOFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNBT.Btreeto, NO. U 8 MARKET STREET, bet, Becond and Front Sts.. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Btroeto,Wert Phila. B. F. SCULL, Gen’l Ticket AgU Pittsburgh. ; JOHN H. MILLER, Gen’l Eaatta Broadway.N.Y. GREAT *TRUNK LINE PUil ■■ to the Interior of Pennrylvß nlk ' the -Schuylkill, Sofquebanna, Cumberland ana Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana. das-Summer Arrangement of Passenger, Ttalde, May A 1868, leaving the Company l ! Depot, Thirteenth.aad Cal-. Reading and all intermediate Statloni, and Allentown. * Ketumlnfc leaves Bea .a ............ „ »•{« •„ Ps^S^:ssr:::;::;-::::;:its^|io;; Day, Express... .. »•»„••• *.jm v* ************ * •* **»q go u iiTiv risk for‘'Baagage.-except for wearing, apparel, and '. GeneralBuperintesdent,Altoona,Pfl» •P^p—PHILADEIaPHIA & BALTIMORE ft‘ streets (Wert PhUada.), Al M A Market Tririi^wirt l Passenger Car attached will ran n« Tiifisdavs and Eridaye, leaving tho Rising Sun at 11.05 A M Oifwd at llrif flo and KcnnOtt atKoP. M;. con nectlng at West Chester Junction with a trainfpr. PhUa dclph& On Wednesdays and Saturdays tradn leaves phni'deluhla at 3.30 P. M..rnns through to Oxford. Train leering PhUadelphia at 7.15 A.Mr connects at Oxiford vrith UneTor Sfages for Peach' Bottom, In Lancaster county. 1 Retuminf^Aeaves-Peach ■ Bottemi to ccmnect at Oxford with the AJtemoon Train for Philadel. p The Train leaving Philadelphia at U 0 P. M- rans to R P^seDEerasdlowed- to tako.wearin* ; apparei. only, as. BaggalefaSFth?; Company WfllnSt; lnanwcMe,beire. spomdbleforanwhount exceeding ono hundred dollars, *ST nwir-BP-m- PAST FREIGHT A LINE. VXA. EildkasaggghlN orth Pennsylvania EggROAD, to Wilkesbarce, Mahanoy City. Mount Carmel, Centralla, and all points on Lehigh Vaney Rallroad and Ita brarmhes.. . this road Is llv now arrangements,- perfected this day, trusroaa w eiSledArgtvolnoreased despatch to merchandixe con ■lrned tVthe above aamed poina. Xod. attte. MWOanoy'cirtG XSi t< Wo MuhrowNßA^- afw^MjrZ—^Jsgo AD TIME ahAafter Wednesday. lt »f^j l lB gif ßM A!Prp\ra. , u , . LeavoFhfladelpWa—V7,B. JMSi 10,11,13 A* M* I* X Mb th'eBXand6X op train., Wfl not stop on the Genwurtown Branch. *•• : Leave tajSateß A. M \ 1,? aicd 10X P.M Leave German(owi*-8. is Ai M.:l,4Jand 834 P. M. CHESTNUT HILL IiAILROAD. * . „ ' . I^riv6Fhoid e lphii-i6.lo l UA7MnaaaX.6V.7 l 9iuio ,o Leave Chestnut Hm-*7.W mtautos, 8, 8.40 and A ; 140. a«. 6.40. 40 Md 10.40 P.M. * Leave PhiUdcJ phi*—o.l6 minute* A. t and 7P. ML Leave CbeetnntHUJ—7ioxainutes A. M.; U. 40,5.40 and 8,88 H?J^NBWEAKEN AND NORRISTOWN. ' ; Leave PhiladelphlaJS; 7X, 9. U. 05, A. M.’. IX. 3,4 X. 6X. . Norriatown— 6.40, 7,7.80, 9, UA. M.; IX. 3. OS. Alt “ UlB>^l, ' . ON SUNDAYS. ■ „ M.:2XandT.IBP.M., : Leave NorrUtow^A^^gP.M. - ' Lhave Philadelphia-8,7X. 9,1105 A. M.; IX, 8. C&BX 8.90.9X, UXAiUi 9,8 X, 5 6* and 9 P.M. o js SUNDAYS. „ Leave PhUadeJrhla-9A, M.; 9X andTOB P. 1L Leave Manayrmk—7M A. M.; 6 and 9>tf P.M. • - W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent < ? 1 i ;■/>■. . Depot, Ninth and Green streets. . - _ .vn, n m A PHILA .RAILROAD. VIA MB mmi summed arrangements On and alter MONDAY, April 13th, 1868,traina will leave Market atreet,6.16.7.16,7.80ai5d 10.40 A. M.. LB6.4.goand ;*■ on"and after Moiodiy.Jtme! ttOb aa additional 'Trap | will leave Philadelphia for Media and Intermediate B Trains halving West Cheater at 7.30 AiM.,'and leaving : PhUadelpbia at 4.60 P. M., will atop at B. C. Junction and i to or from station*, between West Cheater leaving Philadelphiaat4LEoP. pL and, traarfee. at B. C. leaving Philadelphia at ASPtf ’JuF ; and leaving West Cheater aft A. BLAnd connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and B. C. B.R.forOxfordandintoraiediatepointa,^.---r.- ON BUNDAYS-Leave Philadelphia at 8.00£» M# and Leave Wert Chester 7.46 A M. and 6 P*M. The Depot la reached directly by the Chestnut and Wa lnut streetcars. These of tho Marketstreet iinenm with in one square. Tbo ears of both lines connectiwith each allowed to take wearing apparel only aa Baggage, and the CompanywM not, any eaeo, he raponaible for an amount exceeding 8100, unless spe. cMI contract la made for the same. ■.. ’ ■ - BKNBY WOOP. general Bnperintendent ■ I PHILADELPHIA AND, _KRIE RAILROAD—SUMMER TIME TA- H.W * w IWfT! BLE.—Through and Direct Rente be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams port, to the N orthwest and tlw Great OllßenonofPeim ■sytvanla Elegant Sleeping Canton all NUfit Trains.._ "on and after MONDAIGMay 11th, laSitbe Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will nm a* f olio ws: ■ F WESTWARD. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia. H* ..“• ", *• wiillamsport 82*) A. M. ** . arrives at Ebie.... A6O P* M. Erie leaves ♦» •• arrives at Erie....... * ,10.05 A.M. Eamira Mail leaves Philadelphia... RW A. M. »• WUliamsport a2B P. M. *• ** arrive* at Lock tiaven 7.45 P. M EASTWARD. , . MaUTrain leaves Erie. 1i92 « w Williamsport...., 10.J5 P. M *• •• arrives at Philadelphia 7.10 A. M, Erie Express leaves Erie. . 7.« P. M. •• “ •* . Williamsport. “ ** arriveaat Philadelphia... 6.00 P. M. Mail and Exrresa connects with Oil Creek and Alle gheny River Railroad. B TYLEi^ .'o'. General Superintendent CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL- ElF%^. ROA P b HAN ( )E OF HOUR 3. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Oh and after TUESDAY. Jnne 9th. 1868, trains will leave vine street Ferry, as follows, via.: > Freisbb"wltli paraenßer car fttiac'lied...'.... 8.15 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation.’.. ■■■■■■■■Al6 P. BL Junction AccOmmodoUon, to Atco and Interne. _ , ; i LEAYEVATEANif f Atlantic Accommodation. 5W A. m. i Freight, with Passenger Car. ;«•**P. M. ; MjJJ. ~4.5W.P. “• JtmerionAc'cominodation. from Atop. A^M. • lIADDONFIELD 'ACCOMMODATION .TRAIN WILL Vine Street Ferry at IMjjA-'M.. and 900 P. M! Haddoniield, at.....^ 61i ...^P. M.and AUP.^ Leave Vineßtreet. 7.BJP. M* Leav es Atlantic ygffgjfyg , Agent * *HIPPBBB>«VIIMSi For Boston—-SteamshiD tine Direct SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYB. FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. sfflSßifaet- This Hue Is oompoaed of tha Qntclaa Captain 6. Baker. . SAXON, 1,250 tone. Captain F. M. Sages. SOHJIAN, 1.203 tons. Captaln T CroweU., The ROMAN. from PhHa.. Thncsday. Juno 9.10, A, M. «OTo1 a nSS»|»f^ 0 d n »^ Freight takenior all pomto in New England and for warded aa directed. Insurance 1 %. ; . mvßl / aaB Sooth Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND.NOB MfeZ. .ggOSVW TO THE 80UTB AND WEST. ; EVERY SATURDAY. ■ At Noon, from FIRST WHARF, abovoM ABKHTstreot THRObQH RATES and THROUGHJtEU EJLPTS to aU points to North and South' Carolina via SaabpardAto tine Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth ond tp Lynch bnrg, Vo., Tennessee ana too West via _Virgtola NEW YORK STEAM boatcompany (Old Fall Rivet LMev comprising fbo magnificent and'Beet eteamboata-NEW PORT.’ OLD COLONV, METROPOLIS- and EMPIRE’ STATE, running between New York and Newport, If L» and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Boe tonand Newport; making a throogh line. . • 1 _ . one of the above boats leave Pier 2t) North River daily (Snndaya OTCented). at6o'clock P, M.arrivinginNew port at 'M A. M.: tho first train leaving Nowport at 4 A. 01-aniring in Boston in leaeon'for all Eastern trains. Families can take breakfast on boatd'the boat at 7, andl leave at 7?e, arriving m Uoßton at an early hour. . Ketunuug can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway, corner South andXneeland streets, at did and o'clock p. M. ■ ' ■ lor furthor particulars, apply to the Agent, ; > . E. LtTTLEFIELPr 72 Broadway, Ilcw forty rotS7-5m : - ■ 1 : BRISTOL LINE BETWEEN NEW TORE AND BOSTON, VIABEXSTOIj. ; For PROVIDENCE, TAUNTON, NEW C&gShiiycsP BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all pofnteof railway commnnicationJEastand Norths The new and Splendid steamers BRISTOL and PRO VI DENCE leave Pier No.: 40 North River, loot of ConaF street, adjoining Debrnsscs street: Ferry, New York/hv 5 P. M., daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with steam boat train at Bristol at 4.20 A, M», arrivingin Boston at 8 A. Mr in time to connect with all the morning trains from that city. The most deMrablc and pleasant Touts to the. Whits mountain*. Trawlers for that point make direct connections by way of Providence and Worcester at Boston, i •. r State-rooms and Tickets secured at office-on Pier in i New Yobk. U >,• >« • IL O. BRIGGS, Gon’l Manager, ; : ap2o W the splendid, new steamer will ieavo Chestnut street wharf “■""■“"■"“■at Id o’clock,.AlL for tol. Florence, touching at Tacony,; Riverton. Tornsdal© Bnd JBcvcrly. Returnmp, leave F.orencee at BP. M., and Bristol at 554 P.M.‘ Fare 25 cents each way* .Excursion 40 cents. Xapt. H. CRAWFORD. •. , my3(Krs EEUAJL. NOTICES. •TETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN .1J granted to the subscribers upon the Estate of MAT THEW NEWKIBK, deceased, all persona indebted t» the a a roo will make payment, and those having claims: will■ present them to MATTHEW NEWKIRK, Ja., GEORGE JUNKIN\ Jit , 220 Walnut street, second story. June 4,1888. ' . 3eBm-6ts IN THE DISTRICTCOURTOFTHEUNITEDSTATES for tho Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—At Philadelphia, June 4'h, . 1868. The tmdereigned hereby gives notfcuof his appointment as Assignee of CHARLES LEfcCH, of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and etateof Pennaylyanta, within said District, wno liaa been adjudged a Bankrupt, upon his own neiitiou by tho said Dist ici Court - . .. ‘ WM. VOGDES, Assignee. ’ .. t Sixth atreoti To tbo Creditora of said Bankrupt. . ' •jeB ra3t* 1N THE ORPHANS* COURT JtJßf THE"-COT : A and County, of Philadelphia—-Estate :of REBECCA 1 PHILLIPS, decease Auditor appointed-, by the Court to audit, settle and adiust the account, of JOHNS/ and ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, Executors of REBECCA THJLLIPS, deceased, and to report distribution of tha balancoin the hands of the accountant, , will meet the parties interested, forth© purpose of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY', Jmie 17th,1868, at 11 o’clock. A; M., at.tho offia of oIMON GHATZ, Esq.,No. 602 Walnut street ifr the city ol Philadelphia, , ' R3-W,110.515, TtTONELL VS. MONELL.—IN DIVORCE,—C/P.. IYL March Term. 1868, No. 34. . ,» .... TO WM. MO N Ehh—Vedr Sir: Please take notice that the Courthaa appointed Montelius AbhottEsq..Examiner* in this case, and that ho will sit to dischvgo the duties-of his appointment, at an adjourned meeting/ thereof, at hi* office, >o. 180 South Sixth street, on WodneBday,loth of- June. 1868. at 10 o’cldckA. M. Inferrogatoriea filedTanayou arc at liberty to fiio or appear and cross-eiomine the witnesses. ' Attornoy.for Libellant,. The above notice la given in consequence of an order to that effect made in the said Court this day... mvsSlSt , TTNITED STATES MARSHAL’S OFFICE. EASTERN U DISTRICT OF ' t PinLAUKr*rnia* June 1,1868., \ Thlsiß to give notice: Thaton thoapth day o f Man A.D. 1868.0 w'arrantin Bankruptcywaa tMued agajnstthO Estate ot CHARLES P, HAYES, of .PWUdelehi*. in the County of Philadelphia, and, Btat© of Pennsylvania, who , lias been .adjudged a bank rupt, on his own petition; that tue payment of any Debt* : and delivery of any property belonging. to such/Bank '• rupt, to him, or for nU use, and-the-transfer of' any prop-, erty by him, are forbidden by law; that a meeting or .the Crtditora *f the said Bankrupt, to prove, their debts, aud to choose one or moro.aesignecs of his Estate, will be held at a court of Bankruptcy, to be holdemat No. 630 Walnut street Philadelphia, before WILL.IAM McMICELAEL* Esa., Register, on tho 29th day‘of June, A. D., 1868, at 1 o’clock, P. M. P. C. ELLMAKER, jcl-mSW United States Marshal. aaMoaaenger.. COURT UNITED STATES*' EASTERN" ROBERT 1 KEN 1 J?E liY* of , Philadelphia, Bankrupt,* baving'pctitloned for Ida discharges meeting of creditors will bebeld,on tbe Wtb day of dunci at 1 o’clock P.JL, before Register-WILLIAM MoMIGH.VEL. & , Block Fieuch lioctkiw. do do V'AKunr'tt, Now etylea l r ii«7j % du. iSsortim'nt of"Cordißeawrti)en* l Salinelfl VeotiDKa Ld S »oda for and retail. -^^o.-HNoHhanooa4j&rqj^-—-- ; Sign of the Oolden Lamp _ iiABSESS, ftC.