FBOn WASHINGTON __ • I TOT PETITION OT COIOSXT.. WOOtLXT. The petition offered In the House today on behalf . tff Colonel-Wdblley, but not road, as> very locgdocu xnent. Alter reciting In detail the circumstances under which he w arrested and imprisoned by order of the House, bosses: . ' , - Your petitioner further represents that he is now he'd In custody, sad by vlrtuo of the resolution of the BtoS*“a»dtcrespoctfully submits that he is Informed and believes thnt the enld Sheridan Shook was, on ftaturiar lash again called „ before said mana gers lmpeachment, and upon being inter • rocaud In regard to bis relation with your petitioner, and the teUßrams referred to In ihe Lm questions propounded to vour petitioner be did there testify in substauco that he hadTctained vourpctitloner in Ms professional capacity to Prose cute certain measures before Congress, ¥ and obtain euch action thereon as would.withont detrimentta tbo nubile good, be conducive to bis Interests, and that at the time of said employment, there was an undertaking not specified, but go. oral and undotcrmluate.nasumcd by the said'Snook to make speh reasonable and proper advances as might bo In his power, and as your peti tioner might deem essential to the successful conduct of said business, and that said telegrams had reference to said business and were sent forward in consequence of said undertaking, and suggested tho execution thereof, said Shook having testified, and the privilege protecting from disclosure communications between attorney nnd client being the privilege of the client and not of the ottomey, which the client may waive in his discretion, and thereby not only release tho a. tornoy from the obligation not to dlvnige,but render him liableto testify in regard thereto In duo process, as any other witness in reference to mattersnot pro tected from disclosure, and yonr petitioner being ad vised by bis counsel that said Shook has, by said tes timony, waived the privilege referred to, and he can now, without violating any rale, or law, or profes sional honor, answer the questions propounded by the committee, he respectfully submits an answer thereto, aa follows: - . ~, .. . To the first question—Thnt ho did send the dispatch of the Bth of May, in said question referred to, de signing thereby to request the said Shook to place to his credit with Gillie, Harney & Co. the sum of $10:000, to boused in such lawful manner ob your petitioner might deem proper in obtaining a modifica tion of the revenue law, which by the amount paid to the informer on seizure is graduated up to $5,000, but is'not allowed to exceed that amount. The amend ment contemplated was a provision that in all cases 'a moiety should he, paid to/tho informer, and a moiety to the government, and the language in said dißpatch—“my buslnessis accomplished”—referred to the progress of . tho busi ness and the fact that your petitioner had ascertained the-sentiments of the committee, and lhat the com mittee was lihen ready to report tue bill, though not in the desired shape. , , s., ... To the second question--That ho did send the dis patch of the 12th of May to the said Shook, and that it had reference to an \uhdertaking to obtain a re duction of tho tax on whisky, In which Shook was interested, and which your petitioner heUoved that he would: bo willing to aid in the prosecution of a . measnre. largely . tol this interests,' The use of ficticionp names expressions used In said tel egrams were precautions and necessary to avoid dis closures of private affairs. Said Shook did not, how ever, so far as your petitioner is informed, act upon said telegrams, by making the deposits they called for: and your petitioner asseverates that said telegrams had no reference to any other subject, and had no reference to the trial of „the President, nor any allu 'sicn thereto whatever. Your petitioner, having thus purged himself of the contempt charged againßt him, by answering the questions referred to In the resolutions under which be is held in custody, might thereupon ask to be dis charged without bringing to your notice any other facts connected with fils case: but a sense of. justice demands that ho should bring to your at tention circumstances of wrong and oppression which he is being made to suffer, and he respectfully submits that he has suffered great iimistice from the report of the managers submitted to the House on tho 2Btb of May,wherein he is charged with having a>• counted In four different way for $20,- >iioo, drawn oy him from one of the banks in this city. The report sets forth that yonr petitioner accounted for the disposition of said sum of money asfoliowß: First. By saving that he expended It in hisown private business.' Second. That-be had paid it out in his client’s business. Tplrd. That he had sent it to his client in Cincinnati by a check on a bank; then for gett ins that sending his own check on abank in Ohio would not get ten $l,OOO bills out of his pocket in Washington. Fourth. That he had paid between sixteen and seventeen thousand dollars of tho same to Sheridan Shook, which Sheridan Shook denies on oath. The repot t refers to the statement made to the Hoh. B. F. Butler by your .petitioner, as he believes, on Tuesday, the 14th day of May, when he was first sum moned by the rpanagers. The managers have strangely misconstrued said statement as it was made by him, and he denies that he ever did represent or state that the entire of said sum was disposed of in each of the four several ways specified in the enld report. Ho never clalmedthat the bills in Mb pocket were transmitted to Cincinnati by a check, hut ha did represent that part of tho money for which he drew upon New York' had'been furnished by one of hts clients, referred to. before tue committee of managers the fact can be established by blm and the refutation of the nnjust and injurious conclusion drawn by the managers ac complished. He did state that ho handed a large amount of the said Mils to Sheridan Shook, apd at the time he so stated he believed the same to be true. On the dajr after making the Bald statement, your pe titioner, some time 'in the morning of that day, met Hawsom Van Valkenbnrg, of the State of New York, and he Informed your petitioner that in the convivial party on the preceding Sunday, at which time and occasion, believed he had given Bald earn of money to eatd Shook, that he. Van Volkenbnrg had taken the satne,and then had it in his possession. Yonr petitioner was vcrymuchsnrprlsed and declined to take said money andrequested tnosnldVanValken burg to retain it until his examination before the committee was over. Yonr petitioner believing that he was not reqnired to disclose anything in regard to his private affairs and refusing so to do: our petitioner did not thereby intend any disrespect to this honorable body or to toe managers, but he believed that a grave principle of constitutional power and private right was involved and that your honorable body would pass upon any question at issue between the said managers and yonr petitioner, that the subject might be dearly explained at the proper time, if the House should determine that it was a legitimate matter for investigation. He deemed it expedient that there should be no change in tue condition of things as they then stood, and, therefore, he declined to take said -money, and requested that it remain in the custody of the said Van Valkenburg. Your petitioner files',as part of this petition, the affi davits of said Ransom Van Valkenbnrg, Robert Strong. Cornelius Wendell, and Charles H. Bhelley, oue of the pronrietors of too Metropolitan Hotel, of Washington City. In which the circumstances attend ing the disposal of said money are fully set forth and -explained. Your petitioner further says that he was advised by his counsel th,at in yiew of toe position in which he was placed, and the absence of any right of authority of the committee of managers to investigate hla pri vate affairs when he had clearly and explicitly testified that the BUbjcct about which he was inquired of had no relation to the matters given by the resolution of the HouEe in charge of the ’committee, it was proper that neither the- 'foregoing facts, nor , any flutter disclosures of any kind what ever, Bhonld be made, nt least until the House tsbould approve some questions to which such dis closures would be necessary. Bat your petitioner feels, and he le now advißed by his counsel, that tbo course being pursued in regard to his case, both in the debates in the House and by the committee of managers in the prosecution of the cause, and In the end that hiß character and reputation should be shielded against abuse and aspersion, that he should submit his statement to the House and the people of the United States. Whilst he is incarcerated, under an order of your honorable body, upon the charge of contempt as a re cusant witness, the proceedings before the House, and, as he is informed, the course of the examination of witnesses before the managers, place him in the attitude of a criminal upon trial for offenses neither specified nor made known, but which are to be gener ally sought throughout his life by investigation into all bis private relations and private bnslnesß. Wit nesses are summoned to bring before the managers hls bank account from New York and Cincin nati, and his client* trom OMo have been required to attend and produce his letters and correspondence. He may be permitted to submit to the House that, if there is no limit to the authority In tne resolution by which it is conferred, there is in the rights of a citizen of the Republic a birrier at which, under the Constitution and laws, snch authority must be stayed, and the pri vate business of the citizen, baring no relation to the subject of inquiry, should be protected from disclo sure. He should be confronted with the witnesses brought against him, allowed to crop-examine them, and be - permitted to summon others in Mb behalf. Whilßt your petitioner ebons no open inquiry on any period or act of his life, when ho is left trey to meet and repel aocn*atior, and apply the recogMzed tests of truth to the evidence adduced, he respectfully sub mits that a secret investigation conducted by one or a 'few gentlemen into the private affaire and personal and social relations of the citizen,where personal hos tility and personal malice may find revenge in re counting Its Blory from the witness stand, is contrary to the genius of a free country and in violation of the fundamental rightifof an American Citizen. ~~~~~ It cannot be answered to these suggestions that the committee 1b performing the functions of a Grand Jury inquiring Into offenses committed withtn-tho territory subject to its jurisdiction, as an agent of judicial power, sworn to secrecy, and never speaking except tiirough its presentments and Indictments. The committee, in the discharge of its duties, report ' to the House such portions of the testimony taken before them as they may deem expedient, drawing their conclusions from the . general state ments from witnesses not subjected to a test of cross-examination by Ibe parties most to be affected by the evidence, send forth the narrative to tho ■ country on its errand of Injury and mlscMef, whilst the witness from whom It was obtained la beyond the call of tho victim, and the tribunal Is shut against all contradictory and exculpatory evidence. Yonr petitioner, with all respect to the House and Managers. having herein fully answered,the question* winch be felt constrained, by the obitgatloHSOf per sonal.and professional .honor to decline answering,, nnd the rcfnßal, to Answer which that reso lution . 'directing ■ him .to , bov held to eustoey declared to bo: - - contempt ho Is required to purße, prays that ho may now he discharged: nnd If there is any other matter or tbirg herewith connected, and not in this petition met; explained, and answered to tho satisfaction ot the House, be prnys that he miy. be brought to. the ear of the .'lnure and Informed thereof ana interrogated in regard, thereto, as 10 the judgment of the House shall, seem jnet and proper in the premises. Bcspectfully submitted. ' ' C. W. Woolcet. . R. J. Bbsnt, R. T. Merrick, Of Counsel for Petitioner, (Lth SESSION OLOSZ OF TESTSttDAV’a FBOOTEDIKS3. •Senate. At the expiration of the morning hour, the' Presi dent yio (an announced the special order, the bill to admit Horth and South Carolina, tieorgla..Louisi ana. and Florida, and the pending bill waa laid aslac. Mr. CoNKUNG, by permission, called up the joint resolution to provide for the removal of a suit pend ing in thecirenit of Jefferson County, West Virginia, to the Circuit Court of the United States; It directs the Judge of thesnld United States Circnlt Court to issue a writ of certiorari npon'the application of the defendant for such removal. He explained that it relates to a portion of the Harper's Ferry property, tho sale of which. was recently authorized by Con-:' grets. ~ The resolution was then adopted, and the considera tion or the special order was resumed, tho question being'oh the amendment of Mr. Wilson to Include Alabama In the provisions of the bill. Mr; Viokebs, of Maryland, toofc tho floor In oppo sition, and made a long speech, mainly on the consti tutional power of Congress to impose conditions upon the admission of |Btates, the existence of which he denied, except as granted in the provision of tho Con stitution requiring Congress to decide whether a State is republican In form, in regard to which he claimed that its powers are limited by the Constitution.; He also reviewed tho whole subject of reconstruction, de nouncing, the legality and the results of the Congres- Bl Mr? SxcxsncnY said his friend had not been long in this Tx>cly, or ho would be aware that in .the mind of the majority the Constitution ia an old instrument, with ho binding force. Every One on this floor knew • that the Constitution cave no right to Congress to impose any conditions. 1 He called tho bill a total abandonment of the cardinal principles of thefalth of the Republican party. If the Southern States were out of the Union, as, claimed by the Senator from Maine, (Mr. Morrell,) let them bo brought bach; but it should bo so'expressed in the bill, instead of evad ing the question by talking of admission to represent • otion, ■ What power, he aßked, had Congress to prevent those States ftom altering their constitutions as they choose, once they are admitted ? He had supposed ho knew Bometblng of constitutional iaw until this now glorious party of reform and • moralities camo up; under the statesman-dike leadership of, the senators from Massachusetts (Mr. Wilson) and from Ohio (Mr. Wade.) He thought no freedom or reform could ex ist in the government without the participation of Mr. sambo; - -r. —, -- ■ v:. This.party. that claimed to be tho great advocate of freedom of speech, and. yet was the only party that hud suppressed a newspaper. In their Chicago Con vention they had made great appeals forretrenchment, distinguished from the extravagance of Andrew John son. Who was he? Their own President—made so by themselves. He (Mr.: Sanlsbury) considered all these matters as merely ad interim legislation, which would meet the condemnation of,the people in No vember next. He warned them that thie unwise legis lation, which would put the negro 'in power in the Sonth, may create there the same Btate of things that has existed here, in midnight murdei sand riots in the capital of tho nation. , - ■ Mr. Mobton warned the last two speakers not to, commit themselves in this matter of negro suffrage,, as on tho fourth of July next the prospect iB that they' will ho placed on tho platform of universal amnesty aud universal suffrage. (Laughter.) Mr. Nte suggested perhaps they wouia keep on the platform while the cars are in motion. lLaugh ter j Mr. Mobtoh continued: _He thought It a poor com pliment to the white man to talk about placing the negro over them, as is usual with the Democratic party, when the fact is that he ia merely put upon equal terms with them. They must be afraid of com petition. He deprecated the constant talk by Demo crats and Southern men in regard to the ignorance of the coloredmen, in view of the fact that that ignor ance waa caused by themselves, and that they were so lung supported , by -the labor of * the negro. He gave notice in at when it IS In order he will move to insert additional provisions: „ ... First. Making it the duty of officers commanding the district to allow all officers elected under the new constitutions, and not disqualified, to bo installed ■within one: hundred and twenty days after election, nnd to protect them in the discharge of their duties; said officers to be deemed .provisional'only, and sub ject to Unlud States authority, until the provisions of this act are compiled with. Second. Providing tha l in. case any person shall be elected to office who would Be disqualified under the Constitution when adopted, the person receiving.the ni xt highest number of votes Bhall be entitled to dis charge the duties until a new election 1b held under the provisions of the Constitution of the State. He explained that the first provision Is intended to meei the case of General Buchanan's recent action In r egard to the Chairmen of the Louisiana 'Board of Registration. Tho second, to render Ineligible new officers elected who would become ineligible us soon as the fourteenth section becomes a part of the Con stitution. Mr. Tbumbull rose to reply to Borne point made in the debate. ■ He called attention to the fact that the law was different at the time of the vote on the Ala- bsma Constitution, and that Its terms were not com plied with by the people of Alabama. He claimed that every other State bad cast more votes In favor of tbe Constitution than did Alabama,which State,having 170,000 votes registered, cast but 69,000 in favor of it, more than 100,000 staying away ; from the polls. As author ized by tne law of Congress, ho said It would be Lecompton legislation over again to admit her under these circumstances, and legislation which the people wonld never approve. He quoted from’ the official, figures in General Grant’s repoit of May 19, 1868, to show that In all the States but Georgia, more than a majority of the Legis latures’ votes were cast In favor of the Constitution, and In Georgia the vote fell short of a majority by bnt 6,743, while In Alabama It fell short 16,000. He again urged the hazard of lOßing the present bill by putting Alabama In It, and the proprletyof deferring action In the matter of Atabima until some other bill was brought forward. He'would be ready to co operate lb any legislation necessary to meet the condition of tblnge tbore. Mr. ShebmAh asserted that the Senator had com pared the vote on the Constitution in Alabama with the vote on the constitutions of the other States. Mr. Tkumbui.u read the report again, which on its face stated the figures to be of the vote on the con s ltntions. Mr. Sherman reassserted that the vote on the con etiintlonß in all the five States, but South Carolina, was smaller in proportion than in Alabama, and pro ceeded to read the figures of the votes for the conven lions and the fegißtei'ed votes. He then read the votes on the ratification of the constitutions of Geor gia and Alabama, and calling attention to the fact that in four counties of Alabama there was no election,'and allowing them the proportion of the registration be longing to tuose counties,he claimed that blsassertion that the vote of Alabama was larger in proportion to the registration than that of the other five was correct. He again urged the necessity of admitting Alabama, claiming that she stands as strong, if not stronger, in favor of reconstruction than any of the others save South Carolina. Mr. Stewabt took the same view, claiming that she is fully entitled to admission; that there is no reason for discriminating against her, and that loyalty in the South requires and should have encourage ment. During the discussion, tho signing of the hill to admit Arkansas was announced by the Chair. It now goes to the President. Mr. Hesdbicks moved to adjourn. The CHAißlaid before the Senate a communication from the President, transmitting a communication irom the Postmaster-General, in reply to a resolution of Inquiry, copies of correspondence ,in reference to the new postal treaty. Deferred to tho Committee on Poßtofiicce and Poetroads. At shortly after five o’clock the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives- Mr. Wabhbubh, of Indiana, Introduced a joint resolution for the payment to the Bame classes of offi cers and other . persons in the civil service of the United States government at Washington embraced in the jomtresolution of February 28, 1867, an additional compensation of.twenty per cent, on their salaries as fired by law, or where no salary la fixed bv law, on their pay from the 80th of Juno, 1867, to tho 80th of June,lB6B, provided that, if any such officer shall have served for less than a year shau he allowed the twenty per cent, only on the sum actually received, by him; i he employes of the Patents Office to he paid out of the Fatcfit Office funds; the.resolution not to apply to persons whose salaries as fixed by law shall exceed 52,500 per annum. No person who haß served in the Confederate, army,- so called, to ..be entitled to the same, and to include such persons as have been cm. ployed in any capacity as laborers in the government printing office or in any of the departments. Mr. Serve moved to lay the joint resolution on tho table. - - - Several questions were asked as to the classes In cluded In the joint resolution, Ur. Mullins desiring to know whether it included all the tan-payers, and whether So per cent was to bo handed back to them, ■ Mr. Bandall objected to debate, and the vote waa tnVpTi on the motion to lay on the table, and resulted— yeas, 40; nays, 71; so the House refused to lay It on the table. Pending the vote on seconding the previons ques tion, the morning hour expired, and the joint resolu tion went oyer until Monday nest CHINESE EMBASSY. The Speaker presented the following correspond ence between himßelf and th. Chinese Embassy! House op Representatives, I Washington, JunoO, 1868.1 Youn Excellencies: I am Directed by an uuaul- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN "-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY JUNE 9, 1868. cxotie vote of the House of Representative* to tender yon a public reception and welcome at lta Representa tive Hall, on Tuesday next, at XI a. m., and to anllclt yourneceptance thereof, lit your duties alio# you to respond iavolsbly, a committee of members of the House will ot that hour, accompany you from the Speaker's room to the hall. .t v. ;i ! i I have tho honor to be, very respectfully/yours, Schutleb Colfax; Speaker. To the Chinese Embassy, Me,ropolltan Hotel, Wash ington. , .. The CnntEsn, Leoatiqb, ) Wasuimoton, Jane 8,1803. f, Bnr: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the oth Inst., acquainting me that the House of Representatives has been pleased, by a unan imous vote, to tender myself and,my associates a pub lic reception. Weare deeply sensible of the distin guished honor It Is thus proposed-to do ns, and wo ahall not fall to bo lit Washlugton. at the Speaker's room, attho hour designated to-morrow morning. I have the hanor to be. Blr, your obedient humble ser vant, r • ” • AKSOK BtJBLtKOAME. . The Honorable Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the House of Representatives.. Mr. Scbekok moved that a committee of three be appointed for the purpose Indicated; f ' The motion was agreed to. aid the Speaker ap pointed as such committee Messrs. Schenck, Ranks and Wood. . . .. . " . Mr. Bbooks suggested that as the occasion wonld be a remarkable one. the Senate should bo invited to at tend. He moved a resolution to that effect, which was adopted, AHKAHBAB BOX. The conferenco report on the Arkansas hill came np as the next business In order. The House rotnsed to la; It on tbs table—yeas, 37; nays, 102, and It waa then agreed to without a division. Mr. Wabhburse offered a resolution Instructing the Committee on Retrenchment, to. Inquire into all facts and circumstances connected with the alleged fraudulent hay contracts entered Into at Fort Smith, Arkansas, by w. J.‘ Chanler. Adopted, ■ ' 1 '■ O. W. WOOhLET. 1 The Speaker stated that he had been requested by the attorneys for ,Charles W. Woolley to lay heforo tho House a petition which claims to purge the witness of his contempt. In asking consent to do so, the Speaker stated that any citizen of the United States had a right to petition the Bouse through a member, and to have tne petition referred, nuder the rules. The Speaker,;however, had no more right 10 the mat ter, nnder the rules, than any other member. He must, therefore, ask .consent of the House to present Mr. Butler objected, and some time afterwards offered, as a question of privilege, the following reso lution from the Committee of Investigation: Resolved , That any communications from C. W. Woolley or bis counsel placed In the hands of the Speaker bo sent to the Committee of Investigation of thla Houbc, before which Woolley has been called to testify, for examination and report , ■ ■ , Mr. Brooks made the point of order, that the Com* mlitee of Managers had not been In session for some days, that there was ho quorum ot the committee In the city, and that therefore, the committee could not have authorized the resolution to be reported, Tho SpeakEri overruled the point of order,remark lng that it was not for him to know what took place in a committee room, and that, when a member eaid ho was Instructed by a committee to make a report, it was not for therflpeaker to question that state ment, but under the rule, thequeßtlon wonld bB sub mitted to the House, whether the resolution should he received as a report from the committee. There waa considerable discussion over this point of order, bnt the above is the Bsbstance of It. Th# vote was taVen on the reception of the resolution, and It re sulted—yeas,65, nays, 59. So the resoluhon was therefore betoro the House, Mr. Holman made a point of order that as tho res olution referred to a communication, the communi cation should bo read. The Speaker overruled tho point of order, as the paper bad not been received by the House, and re marked that the paper In question was not now in his hands, having been handed over to a member of the House, who was authorized by the counsel of Woolley to obtain It. ’ Mr. Woodward supposed that if the Speaker had received any Communication lit to he submitted to a committee of tbo House, it was equally fit to be sub mitted to tbo House Itself; and he asked the Speaker to rule ibat sny communication received by bim in decorous and proper language belonged to the Houeo. The Speaker replied that the uniform usage had been that when petitions were Bent to the Speaker, as It now were every day, as well from tho unrepre sented States as others, they were presented by bim, and referred nnder the role. But he ; had no ■ more right to present petitions publicly In tho- House than any other member, as that required unanimous consent under the rales. Mr. Woodward Insisted that it the paper which had been In tho hands of the Speaker were apnrgatton of contempt, tho witness had a right, to demand that It be lata before the House. There was no offense against the committee, but against the Honse-. If the witness thus In contempt communicated, to the . House or to Us presiding officer his readiness to purge himself of that con tempi, he thought It was, his right to bavo it laid before the House. ' The Speaker overruled the point of order, on the same general grounds as Indicated before. Mr. Butler supposed that when a witness Is in contempt ot the Honse,he has no right to make any communication to tho House, except simply to say that he is ready and willing to testify as he was or dered, He supposed that the House could protect itself against arguments and statements of witness counsel, who were now on tho floor of the Honse, against the rules of the House, with the Presidents private secretary, consulting with members on the other side as to bow this matter conld bo got through. Nobody proposed to Interfere with the right of peti tion. The whole object of this movement was to get thirty or forty pages of matter, prepared by this per jured, defaulting, contemptuous and contcmptlblo witnees, published in the Globe. He ashed the Speake whether the paper had beemwithdrawn. The Speaker said it had been. Mr. Butler— Well, that shows the utter contempt with which the House has been treated. Finding that the House wonld not receive the paper, It Is taken away while the matter is ponding, and thus the House Ot Representatives, representing the nation, Is played with, honr by hour, by those conspirato-s who are illegally on the flour, undertaking to bring o;ur pro ceedings into contempt. Mr. Buookb, of New York, raised the question of order on the use of the words about conspirators on tbo floor of the House. Mr. Bctleb-I said illegally on the floor of the House. Mr. Brooks—The President's private secretary is beie legaliy on the floor of the House, and the coun sel for the'witnees Is here legally. The words objected to having been written, out by the Globe reporter at the Clerk’s desk, the Speaker slated that tbe President’s private Secretary Is, by the rules of the House, authorized to be on the floor of the House. He had just presented a message from the President, and' was, theretore, naturally present. The counsel for the witness, if not ex-members of Congress, were not legally on the floor,and no consent hnd heen granted for their presence. The only re maining point was as to the word conspirators. The Speaker < oubted whether counsel for a person In Im prisonment by order of the House could be regarded SB comptratore. It was their duty as attorneys to defend their client, and advance his Interests within therange well known by| the profession and which the Speaker would not attempt to limit. Mr. Butleii—How many private secretaries of the President have.a right on this floor? The Speaker—Whichever one Is acting at the time as private Secretary. Mr Butler— Then I did not refer to any man act- | ing as the President’s private Secretary; It was to Mr. W. W. Warden, short-hand writer to the President,* to whom I alluded. I After some further discussion of this point, Mr. Miller, of Pennsylvania, moved that Mr. Batler be I allow ed to Droceed in order. Mr. Butler said he did not care to proceed, and he moved the previons question on the resolution. Mr. Scbenck objected that the resolution offered by Mr. Butler was not In order, inasmuchas.itßonghtto change tho rules of the House. . He said he made the I objection without any excitement, and with node- I sire for anything but jnßtlce to everybody, no matter | bow wicked or bad they rhight be I Mr. Butler declined, and insisted on the vote being | taken on his resolution. The vote was taken and tho | resolution was agreed to—yeas 05, nays 61, as fol- | lows: I Teas -Messrs. Ames, Ashley of Nevada, Ashley of 1 Ohio, Banks, Beatty, Benjamin, Benton. Bromwell, Buckland, Butler, Cake. Churchill, Clarke of Ohio, Clarke of Kansas, Cobb, Cooke, Covode, Delano, Bckley, Eggleston, Eliot. Fry, Fields, Griswold, Higby, Hooper, Hulburd, Hunter, Judd, Julian, Kit chen, Koontz, Loan, Mallory, McCarthy, McClurg, Mercur, MilJer, Mocre. Morrell. Mullins, Myers, New comb, Nnnn, O’Neill, Polsley, Pomeroy, Baum, Saw yer, Schofield, Starkweather, Stevens of New Hamp shire, Stokes, Taffe, Taylor, Trowbridge, Twichell, IJpton, Van Acmam, Van Horn of Missouri, Van \vyck, Ward, Welker, Williams ofpndlana, and Wil son of Ohio—os. ’ . .. . Nays— AxteU, Baker, Barnes, Beaman, Beck,' Blaine, Boyer, Brooks, Burr, Cornell. Dodge, Driggs, . Eldridge, Farnsworth, Ferris, Garfleld, Getz, Qolia day. Gravelly, Grover, Haight, Hording, Hill, Holman, Hotchkiss, Hubbard of Connecticut, Ingersoll, John son, Jodcb, Knott, Laflin, Lawrence of Pennsylvania, Lonabridge, Marshall, McCormick, Morrissey, Nl black, Paine, Petera, Phelps, Pile, Plants, Banoall, Koss, Scbenck, Shellabarger, Sltgreaves, Stewart,- Stone, Taber, Trimble of Tennessee, Trimble of Ken tucky, Van Anken, Van Trump, Washbnrne of Wis consin, Washburn of Hllnois, Washburn of Indiana, Woodland Woodward-69i .. Mr. Elpridue moved to suspend.- tho rules, far tho puroose of receiving the petition of C. W. Woolley, which, be said, completely purged hlm_ef_tbe con tempt in which he stands, and: which wonld satisfy tbe Honse that he ought to be discharged. Mr, Butler desired to moke a point of order, and ask whether that was the same paper which had been in tbe Speaker’s bands. Tbe Breaker informed Air. Butler that be must first state his point of order. Mr. Butler—l assume, then, that is tho same. . If so— " Mr. Randall—l call the gentleman to order. The Speaker to Mr. Butler—Tho gentleman from Massachusetts muat state the point of order; ft is not an argumentive matter, but a point of ordor. Mr. Butler— My point of order IS that that-paper ■ was a paper, in the hands of the Speaker, aa'd was Im properly taken out of his hands.——. •The Speakeh—Tho Chair oven ales tko potnt of order.and mast necessarily do it,.because It bo bub-, i allied It he wOnld be ruling that he had- done an Im prop'T act,'which hedoes not think be v Mr. Boiusb—Not at all, air. Ido not mean to any Speakisb—The paper went out of tha hands of the Speaker by hla voluntary cohaonr. aa hcdeslreffto femm it to the attorneys tor the t wlfhesß, or to some person who would take charge-of it.- • „ Mr. Elduidge—l desire; In order to exculpate the Breaker, to Btate that the paper was obtained tromme by the Bpeakor at the request of the attorneys of Mr. ' Mn C BnTi.xn—The point I make is this: That after a document from a witness in contempt Is put Into the bards ot the Sneaker of the HoUBe, withn request to present It to the House,and alter it has been offered to the House, and the House has acted on the ques tion of Its reception, It . cannot then bo withdrawn wlihout theconsentof the Housp.l : ■ The BrßAKEn—The gentlcnmri from Massachusetts will sec that the action oi the House Is directly the re vc: se of hlB point of order. The Chair asked unanl moDS consent to present the paper to tho House.- The House, by the objection of tho gentleman from M«BBa chosetts, refused to, receive It. Therefpro thoHoueo bad no.moro to do with it th»n a resolution which tho House refuses to receive. The paper then remained In the custody of the Speaker, and the .Speaker was eltner to keep it on file with his own private papers, or hand it over to some gentleman who claimed, tho right to ask. for it, and of course when a request was made for it the Speaker handed it over, as tho House bad refused to receive it. ’ Mr. Butleb—Then I object to the reception of the P, Kqueßtion was taken upon tho reception of tho paper, and it was decided to tho negative-yea* 39, nave 79 Bo the paper was not received. Mr. BHEiiiaABABGEB offered tho following rcßom* t[ °l?isolveJ, That ,Chores W. Woolley, now under arrest of tho House for contempt of the authority of the House, be ordered to the oar of the House, tor the purpose of making such statement aa will purge him of nia contempt of its authority.. . ■ . ■ Mr. Shjsllababgeb moved the previous question, Which was seconded, and tho resolution was adopted wlthont division. ■ Mr. Schehok moved that the House go into Com mittee of the Whole on the tax bill. Mr. Bijot appealed to Mr. Schenck to allow him to ask the House to make the river and harbor appropriation bill a special order for- Frlday next. Mr. Schkbck declined to consent to anything being made a special order until after tho taXDlll was posed of, and suggested to Mr. Eliot to ask that It he -made a special ord'r after that time,- ’ ’ \ . • “Mr. Eliot said: I will do no auch thing,, and I give the gentleman notice that we will send his tax bill hack to hla committee beforea week,. . ■ ' x Mr. Schenck —That Is a declaration of war. ■ ~ irder. Mr. Ikglbbsoix— Whlchlanotinori PACIFIC RAH.BOAD. \ The SrEAKEE presented a communication from the Secretary of War, with a report from General Han cock In reference to government .aid'for the union Pacific Railroad. Referred to Committee on the Pa cific Rallrdad. TAXING BONDS. Mr. MABsnABL stated that If he had bcon In the Houee the day when the vote was taken on Mr. Hol man’s resolntfon In reference to taxlne UnUcd States bonds, he should have voted against laying the reso lution on the table, and against reftning It to the Committee of Ways and Moans, and for Us passage. NIAOABA SHIP OANAXi.' Sir. Van Honfi, of New York, from the Committee on the Niagara Ship Canal, reported a bill to provide lor the construction of the ship canal around the noils of Niagara. Eeferred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. TAX BIEL. The House then, -at twenty minutes past three o’clock, went into Committee of tho Wholo, Sir. Pom eroy in the chair, and proceeded to the consideration of tne tax bill. wooixey’s statement. In a qnarter of an hoar afterwards, Mr. Elotudge moved that tho committee rlee.os the witness Woolley was at the bar of the House. Thecommlttcoaccrrd ingly rose, and the Sergeant-at- Arms presented at tho btr of the House the witness C. W. Woolley. The Speaker, addressing the witness, read to him tho resolution' adopted by the House to-day. and asked him whether ho Vaa ready to make such a statement as would purge him of contempt of the House. The witness (Mr. Woolley) -I am, sir. [Presenting a paper from his pocket! This is my answer. Air, SmjLLAiiAEQEi!—This witness baa been com mitted for refusing to answer certain questions put to him by a committee of the House. The contempt consists not in refusing to answer questions put to him by the House, hut in refusing to answer ques tions put to him by the organ of the House, to wit, the ccmmittee, and tho contempt can only ne purged by the witness declaring that h,e is now ready to comply with tho order and authority of the House, and to do that by making proper answer in committee. Mr. Eldipsoe -The resolution is not that, and i deDy that is either the requirement of the law of of the rule of tho House. The House calls the witness before it for the purpose of determining all these Questions with reference to tho contempt with which he Jb charged, and if tho House decide that he shall answer certain qnestlons,*or go back before the com mittee and answer certain questions, it may do bo. The witness, sb I understand stands ready to obey that order, but he has made, aa the House is aware, complaints as to the manner in which he is treated before the committee, and has properly presented his case to the House, and asks that the House shall put to him such questions us it desires him to answer. [Murmurs of disapprobation on the Kadi cal side of thnHouse.] , The Speaker said he wonldsuhmit the question to the House as to whether It would receive witness’, statement, or would require him to make it before the committee. • , ~ . The witnest—l have a statement in writing which •I desire to present to the Hohse. Mr. SKbllahauqbb— l see by ' the action of the Bouse that the following questions were put to the witness: “What excuse, have, you for refusing to answer before the managers of impeachment, of this House, in pursuance or the summons served on you for that purpose,! and are yon now ready to appear before the said managers, and to answer such proper questions bb shall he put to you by the said managers of impeachment 5“ _ x, understood that it was for the refusal to make such satisfactory answer of the-questions that the witness is committed. Most clearly tho contempt is in refusing to answer, and the only proper place where an answer can he beard Is before the committee. The contempt isnot in refusing to answer at that place where ibe House has ordered that ho shall an swer, and I submit that anything less than a proper answer in committee is not a pnrgatton of the con tempt, the contempt being In refusing to answer in erromittee . ... Mr. Woodwakd argued that the witness had !a right to purge himself in his own terms, and that no gentleman could dictate to him the terms in which that purgation should be made. It was impossible for the gentleman from Ohio to purge him. When the witness should have submitted whatever he had prepared for thatpurpoße, the House would judge whether it was purgation or not. . The witness him self could alone make thiß purgation, and the House muet judge of it afterwards, but not before. Mr.CovonE argned that the proceedings of members oh the other side were entirely unprecedented. There bad never been heard in the House, since he had been a member, of a witness in contempt being brought before the House and asked to do more than merely to give his testimony before a committee. It was tho business of the committee to receive that testimony, and itwas notforthe House to enter into discussion in regard to it Every member of the House knew that the witness present was not only guilty of con tempt of the House, but guilty of perjury, and he asked whether the time Qjf tho House was to be taken up in this way. After some further discussion between Mr. Butler, Mr, Woodward and other members, Mr. Shellabarger said that for the parpoßOOf closing up this matter, he would offer the following : Resolved, That in purging himself of the contempt forwhicU O. W. Woolley has been committed by this House, the said Woolley shall be reqoired to State whether he is now willing to go be fore the committee of managers of tho House, before which he has been sammened to testify, and to make answers to the quest lons for tho refusal to answer which he has been ordered into Cos tody, and if he answer that he is so ready to answer before said committee, the witness shall have the privilege to so appear and answer os soon as said com mittee can be convened; and that in the meantime the witness remain in custody, and in the event that the said witness answer that he la not ready to so ap pear before said committee and make answer to said questions so refused to he answered, then that the said witness be recommitted for continuance of such contempt, and that such custody shall continue until the said witness shall communicate to this House, through said committee, that he is ready to make such answer. Mr. Bn ckb made tbe point of order that there was no suchcommlttco in the city. four of Its members: being absent, and that to adopt this resolution would be to doom the witness to still further imprisonment 1 mb dungeon. The .Speaker overruled the point of order, stating that itie House had authorized the committee to in vestigate by sub-committees. After some further discussion on that point, the vote was taken, and the resolution was adopted yeas, 1)3; nays, 32. • Tbe Steakeb then addressed the witness and said: Mr. Woolley, I am instructed by the House of Bepre- I Bcntatives to propound to you the question; Are you I now willing ;to go before the committee of managers, .before , which .you -.were .summoned, to Jestify.-and. to make answer to the questions for refusing to an swer which you have been ordered into cußtodv. The witness asked to have the questions_read._ 1 - An abstract from the testimony, as printed in the Globe of the 89th of rMay, having been read, ] Mr. BmninoE remarked that ce did not understand these to be the questions in relation to which Sir; Woolley was placed in prison. There wore only two questions for the refusal to answer which ho was or dered into prison . ; After some discussion on this point in reference to the proceedings of May 37 last, The Speaker propounded this question to the wit ness: Are you now .ready to testify before the said committee, and make answer to questions for refusal to answer which yon are now in custody ? | Mr. Woolley (the witness)—As my client haß testi fied in reference to those questions, and aaltake it . to bethe order of the Houeo that I ehall answer them, l will do 80. -.-• „. The Br*iKEß—The order of the House then win be executed,'thatthn witness appearbeforethc commit-’ tee as soon as it will be convenient for the committee, snd that In the meanUtnehdehiiU remain In custody of the Sergeant-at-Arm*. , .. 1 The proceedthgain regard to Woolley haying thus terminated, tbo HOnse again Went'lnto -Committee of thu Whole on the tax bill, and immediately thereafter, at a quarter before five .o'clock,; tools a, recess, : until half-past set gaggioNl The Honse met at half-past 7 o’clock in Committee of the 1 Wko’e| Mr. Pomeroy In the chair, and re sumed tho consideration of the tax bill. The fifty— third Bectlon In reference to appeals from assessment and taxation being ihe one before the committee. Several amendments to the details of the section were offered and diecufsed. - « • , . In the discussion of ahj amendment offered.!)/ Mr. •IsnokiS, to the fifty-seventh, section, proposing to give to tho district attorneys the power to discontinue suits In qvi iajri actions, or a 'nolle prosequi in crlm . inalcaeee, ' » •: : ' ‘ l Mr. Bcheuck argued against tho amendment, and stated that the whisky ring had its aiders and abetore, as of tea in district attorneys as in'any othor offleer of the law. Bo had in his mind, on proof furnished to the Committee of Ways and Means, tho case of a judge 'is one of the Federal courts, and of a district attorney, who had divided black mall between them, which was tho consideration for their letting omsome sixty culprits arraigned before the court. He trusted that that would result yet in an Impeachment of the judge. Tho committee ought to throw everything into tho power of a district attorney, so that ho should hold a veto over all these cases. He was-perfectly willing that In proper cases a district attorney should have his remedy against any possible benefit ortho ends of justice by continuing his case If tho witnesses are spirt ted out of the way.,. • ■ '.. . - Mr. O’Nbill suggested that the. trouble lay fre quently with tho grand with tho officer by whom they were selected. He know that that was the case In the Eastern District Pennsylvania, and he, presumed it was so elsewhere. ■ - - —The amendment-was 1 modified by striking out tho power to enter a nolle prosequi, and was agreed^o. Mr. Price offered an amendment to thefllty-seveutn section, providing that in case of compromises with out suit no lets sum than twice tho amount of the tax shall be received. Agreed to. , 4 - Amendments as to matters of detail, principally legal technicalities, were offered to that and subse quent sections, and were .discussed under tho flvo mlnnte rule. f • • . Some were agreed to, and some rejected. Tvlnaiiy at 10:1B o’clock, after disposing of the bill as far as the seventy-fifth section, page 84, the Conunlttehrose, and the House adjourned until 11 o’clock to m orrow. ■-. , - • . - -- ■■ - _ AjaWSKRIEM'A’S. MEHICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. DIRECTOR ADELAIDE RIBTOIU’S FAREWELL WEEK. TtJESDAY.Juno»-MARIEANTOINETTE. TOMORROW. WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON. Juno IS—Matinoo nt 3-SOR TERESA. ii*m THURSDAY—ELIZABETHTwOEEN OF ENGLAND. FRlDAY—Benefit of MmeTlUstorf-MARY STUART. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Juno 18—Farewell Matinoo at 3-MABIE ANTOINETTE.. , ■ _ __ . Admission for Evefiiuga and Mstlnecs, 81. Reserved Seats, 60 cent, extra. * amily Circle, 60 cento. Gallery, 26 cento Scats can bo aecurcd nt Trumplera Music Store. Cbestnutst, and at tho Academy of Moalc. Jc» 6tS TJISTORI-MATINEE. WEDNESDAY. , ' _ XL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Juno 10, at 2 o’clock, aDELa IDERISTOgIIntLer great rule of T AST WEEK OF THE GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS Which will, notwithstanding it* , UNPARALLELED SUCCEBS, And the UNIVERSAL DELIGHT expressed by IMMENSE AUDIENCES W hI NOVEL PERFORMANCES. REMAIN ONLY BIX DAYS LONGER IN EIGHTH STREET, ? BETWEEN BACK AND VINE, Wbero the entire Company of tho Must talented artistes .of europe and AMERICA WILL aPPEAUINA KO\ r EL PROGRAMME OF SURPASSING EXCEL LENCE. Including Mr. PIERCE’S blood-curdling feat* with his DEN OF FEROCIOUS WILD LIONS. A M atineo Dally atJialf-past two. Evening Performances at7>4 I*. 31. Those who como earliest wilt „ SECURE THE BEST BEATS. . ■ Ladles who wish to AVOID THE RUSH in tho Even ing will do well to attend the Matinees. . . ■ Admission... .". •®*ett. Children, under 10 years of 0E0... .... .............. -C5 cts THE FOURTH GRAND STREET PAGEANT of this OreatTroupe will take place on WEDNESDAY. -Juno 10, leaving place of exhibition at 9 A. SL, and will pass over the foliwing route: , lip Vino to Twenty-second, up Twenty-second io Green, down Green to Fifteenth, up Fifteenth to Girard - avenue, down Girard avenuo to Broad, down Broad to Ridge avenue, down Ridge avenue to Tenth, down Tenth to Race, down Kace.ro Eighth. STREETS. •XTEW CHESTNUT BTHEET THEATRE THIRD WEEK. IIUMPTY 0 DUMIW. HUMPTY DUMPTY. RECONSTRUCTED WITH NEW BALLETS TUESDAY EVENING. Jane#. IESB, GEORGE L. FOX'S NEW SPECTACULAR BALLET PAN TO MINE. ENTITLED HUMPTY DUMPTY. NEW LOCAL TRICK SCENERY. MAGNIFICENT COBTUMEB. _ A MATCHLESS TRANSFORMATION SCENE FIRST WEEK OF THE PARISIAN CAN-CAN. in which tho GRAND BALLET TROUPE „ . will appear, supported by afull Corpa do Ballet ox V BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES. SATURDAY—HUMPTY DU3IPTY MATINEE. STREET THEATRE. THIS " (Tuesday) EVENING, June 9th, lEffl. ■ Eighth Night of the popular Comedian, MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, : In hie Wonderful Impersonation of _ KIP VAN WINKLE, , , In Dion Boudcault’e Great Drama, from tho work ol W aehington IrvJnft. entitled . RIP VAN WINKLE; OR THE BLEEP OF TWENTY YEARS. MBS. JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET THEATRE.— ■ BejdnaM teSo’clock. REVIVAL OF UNDER THE GASLIGHT. LEWIS BAKER AS BNORKEY. „ MONDAY, AND EVERY EVENING. *' Augustine Daly's SensationalPlay. __L_ UNDER THE GASLIGHT. LEWIS BAKER .«a. BNORKEY And tho original Cast. The Great Features include THE NEW YORK TOMBS. THE GREAT PIEB SCENE Ferry Boat* lh Motion, Great Railroad Beene. Tralnof Cora at Full Speed. FRIDAY. BENEFIT OF LEWIS BAKER. SEATS SECURED BIX DAYS AHEAD. ] V pjACKSO^B vMARBLE i lbul , E OF i - EVE AND THE DEAD ABEL. . „„„„„ Now on exhibition at Scott’s-, Art Gallery, 1020 CHEST- N UT street, directly opposite the Pennsylvania Academy of Flue Arts. \ Admission. 25 cents. • ■ Je9-3w PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMYOF FINE ARTS,. . CHESTNUT Street, above Tenths The Forty-fifth Annnal Exhibition of Palntlnw-Statn. ary and Architecture WILL CLOSE on HATURDAY. June 20tb,11&38. Open dally from 9A. M. HU7P. M. and from 8 all 10 In tho evening. r Admittance 25 cents. Je9llt XTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUBR_ IN ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. - ■ „ CARNCROBB & DIXEY’S MINSTRELS. LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. ' SATURDAY. June bl, „ m ' POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT. A BUMPER AT PARTING. GRAND MELANGE OF WIT MIRTH, .i .. MUSIC. Concluding with the screaming Farce, entiUed THE WINE DEALER. . P. M. Admission. 10 cents. ~ 11 L’OX’B AMERICAN VARIETYTHEATBE, T EVERY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. _ _ Iu Grand Ballet*. Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs, Danoes Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes, ac. / __ HEITEKS am> »otve». 11. LIT MI NATIW O DO O 88. Tho stoat Cheerful and Perfect Heater in TJae. To be had, Wholesale and Retail, of ; J. S. CLARK, 1008 WJIBKCT SIBEET. m;I 3m5 ■ : -a. THOMAS B. DIXON & SONS. -AOSI —Late Andrews & Dixon. EaM No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, United States Mint Manufacturers! —- PARLOR, CHAMBER. OFFICE, For Anthradteßßumlnous amf Wood FWb “ 01 VENTUiATORS.'i - , ■ ' ■ - IWT>: ffiß-BUSSnSIfi coL avenue. , ; ;jOAMPAr^MUSie! GBAHT MDCOI,FAX«La!!ATIOV«CHOICE, -. i song,witha Stirring chorua. Prise. 40cti. THE 41BAPIT A(II» C»IiF4X tlUrAltiX m&CM. Brilliant erd Very Pleating. Price, 60 ct*. - OMAN ■ NHAI.L BK PBEsIUICVT. A Stirring Soldiers' Campaign Son*. Price, to cts. The til 10-pngoaof tho two first above named hare truth ful portraits of oar rioxt President and Vico President. Published by... „„ _____.fi: . W. a. ThOMPLEK,, ... leBat > 926 CHESTN&TStreet,rhlladslphla._; ft ST READY-BINGHAM’S LATIN GRAMMAR.— cl New Edition.—A Grammar or the Latin Language for the Usoof Schools. - With exercises and vocabularfea hr WiUlam Blngham, A. M., Superintendent of the Blngbant BebooL The publishers take pleasure In announcing to Teachers snd irienda of Education generally, that tbo now edition of the above work iauow ready. and thev invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with otbtr w orks on tho same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates.::', v l ■; j.- - - IhlfiLiLedbr E. H. BUTLER dr CO IM South Fourth street, Philadelphia. And for sale by Booksellers generally. ; anal Lectures— A new Course of Lectures, as delivered at the New York'Museum of Anatomy, embracing tho sub* Jects: How to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally rovlowed I The cause of Indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted f orTPocket volumes containing these lectures will be for. warded to parties curable to'attend on. receipt of font stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer. 86 School strrst, Bos ton. felSly, TJOQKB BOUGHT, BOLD AND EXCHANGED AT ■P JAMES BARR’S. 1106 Market street. PhU’a. felo-ty FOR- SALE. MORTGAGE OF MORTGAGE OF 5i,600. apply to : B4LDERBTON & ALBERTSON, : InmurzitaJ No. 120 North Thirteenth Street* ' *p3otf ■ ■ ■ fff Germantown, with all the modem conveniences, JBatwo minutes' walk from Duy's Lane Station. Apply at 109 South Eighth street. - ; . . jeaSfr . M FOR SALE-THE TBREESTORY BRICK Hull Dwelling with basement. No. 1419 Walnut street. Acs inomedlate poraesslon given Apply to the Pennsyl vania Ltfe Insurance and Trust Company. No. SOI Walnut street ; • Je3tt . J. GRAU MFOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE FARM AT liadd'-nficld. New Jersey. 123 acres of laud good dwelling honse, new barn, three tenant house*, a mill property with- good' water power, and very fins shade trees. Land In high stato of cultivation. Apply to C. 11. A H I*. MUIKUEID. jcl-lOt 305 South Sixth street fg, FOR SALE.-A COUNTRY SEAT CONTAINING a -Ton acres of land, handsomely located in Chelten ham township, on Church Road, a mile from Ablngton Station, on North Pennsylvania Railroad. Double Stone Dwelling. Stabling, and all necessary out building*. J. M. G UMMEY dt tfONB. 80S. Walnut Street StA FOR sale-A HANDSOME FOURRTORY Bps brick residence, with marble dressings, tliree-storr ALul douhlo back bu)ldlnga.extra convenieucei and lot 111) feel deepfo a street,situate on tlio south ride of Arch street west of Twentieth street J. M. GUMMEY as SONS. ~ , 603 Walnulgtreetil MAT WOODBURY, N. J.-A DESIRABLE IIESL dencc, lately put in complete order for the owner** use; ba* 18 rooms, all modem conveniences usual in the city residence*; largo garden, 45 bytOO feet; stable, carriage-house, Ac.; for sale on easy terms, or exchange for city property, J. FREDERICK LIST, OS Walnut street, Philadelphia. mygMf iC COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR SALEt-mw m6O or IUC acres. Bristol pike, above 7 mite stoneitHP “and uearTacony. Mansionliouse. coach chop**—• and dwellings to let. Apply on, the premises, or to R. WHITAKER, No. 610 Locust street jeSs tuthlt* j** FOR BALE-A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE ka Bill on the River Bank, in the upper part of Beverly.lHp XLrs u. j containing one acre, extending to Warren"" street The house Is Urge and convenient: wide hau la the centra; large shade tree*, grounds, tastefully laid out, and garden filled with all kinds of fruit ; within a few minutes’ walk of steamboat or railroad. Apply on the premises, or to WH. KAIN, No. 10 North Fourth street. Pbilada.. ap«f- FOB SALE.—THE NEW'AND BEAUTIFUL REST HfuF deuce in new block No. 329 South Eeventeenthstreet, ■tausbetween Bpmco and Pine, is lust finished, and will be sold. Inquire of C. a Wright MBS Spruce, o* 1 a South Third street myl6-tf M-FOR BALE—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY Dwelling. No. KS Pine street; built In the best manner, All modem Improvements. Also, the desirable three story dwelling. No. 813 North Seventh street with all modem improvement*. Immediate pos session for both. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street my27tf March street-foe bale-an elegant brown stono Residence, built in a superior, manner, with every convenience, and lot 23 feet front by 189 feet deep to a 30 feet wide street, situate on tbo couth side, west of Eighteenth. J. M. GUMJILY & SONS, KB Walnut street MCAI’E MAY COTTAGE FOR SALE. CONTAIN- In* 1 rooms; eligibly located on York avenue. For particular* address M- C., this office. myd-tH MWEBT PHILADELPHIA FOR BALE. THE handsome deuble residence, built in the beat toan n*.r, with every convenience, end lot 60 feet front by 165 feet deep. Situate In the moit desirable part of West Pblad'a. Grounds well shaded and improved with choice shrubbery. J.M, GUMAIKY & SONS, 606 Walnut atreet. ja FOR BALE-A MODERN BRICK RESIDENCE 'Bsj —Handsomely FumiAhed; built and finished JKa throughout in a superior manner, with extra conve nilncea; five feet wide aide yard* and la perfect orderi situate on Nineteenth street above Aich. J. M. GUM* MKY & SONS. 608 Walnut street. - M WALNUT STREET.—WEST PHILADELPHIA* —For Sale-The Handeomo Brown Stone Residence, Just finished; furnished with every eonvenienooj situate Noi<.JW37 and 8439 Walnut atreetr J. JUU GUILMJ3Y & SONS, 503 Walnut street ' * TOR SALE-BUHXING LOTS. • . . X: Large lot Washington avenue and Twcnty4hird at Three lota W.'S IFronklin* above Poplar. Five lota E. 8. Eighth, above Poplar; Lot E. 8. Twentieth, below Spruce at .. . . Lot E. 8. Frankford road, above Huntingdon, Apply t COPPUCK fc JORDAN. 433 W»lautst mygftf, STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STREET, BASTE OF THE BEPTTBLIC. myl tf TO RENT The First FldSOr (Back) OF THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, No. ©OV Chestnut Street, (And 604 Jayne Street) SCITiBLE FOB AH IKttItMCE tOJIPM. Inquire In the Publication Office of the Bclletih. my2Btfj ' ■ • ' : 1 /_ MTO KENT-FURNISHED COTTAGE. AT CAPE M W . Tor particulars f . DAVIBi 24 South Front street. ■ —FURNISHED COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET Etnifor the summer.—Largo double house with parlor. JEiiildlDiDg and sitting-rooms and two kitchens on first fibor; eight chambcrsTbath and water closets; etable at tached. Large lot with abundance of-fruit: Apply on the premises, * 861481t1D G Eetreet«/ f : jeB-Bt* . • West,Philadelphia. MTO RENT AT CAPE MAY-’ 1 ’ i • • -a; nEN*.-THE - LAEGE, WEHi-LTGHTED BHvS.oro, 313 Race street; will be rented low for a, clean , f: Je4.th»a t tu,6f *, i ; 313 Race street TO RENT—A DOUBLE COTTAGE, ;WITU , »uj Coach-House and Stable. at WisainomingiStation, ■BSai on Trenton Railroad, seven miles from. -.tho e city. Apply 717 Walnut street. ' ... JefML. *Tir TO LET.—THE NEAT COTTAGE. NO. 23 ; ,:-: ,y. r ; ■ , 707 Walnut Street. TO BENT AT GERMANTOWN—A FURNISMD Hon*e, with etabjinfe aud every modern’conjog*- JKlli ence. either for five montha or a year, Apply toW. C. HENBZEY, 757 Market street, . . - q*fj RENT—VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES AND Rooms, on finst and second floors of No. 612 Chestnut J JU™?o t ur.sto«yßrick Duelling, ■;». YTi corner of Hno ®Modero te ße‘?d™M? ! 'No.; SM-.Korffe Twentieth street xTnrMM™! BONSIBOB Walnut street. __ men sssssr T,actios beware ■oi cheap dentistry. Wo are, receiving eStaweeWffoSTKOWtbot-'have-bMn-hnposod-UMn. S 5 mmffi neff net* for them. For beautiful life. Eke tomhTand neafSid anbaUnttal work, our pricea are vnnrA reftlODß.blß'' tbiU) &Dyfl6QtUt . lotho City. TfiOtll plugged, teeth repi&edg exchanged, or remodeled to suit. •hiSroufl Oxide Gas and Ether euwaya nnhand.; To ear* time and money, giye ua a coU before engaging eta* - where. - No charge unltti aatkned, Best of. refer* * DVEKTIBING AGENCY. A GEOEGE DELP A CO., Agents for all newspapers at the lowest rates, Offlce. No. 103 Chestnut street, second floor, PBESB BUILD ING, nos-tu.th.B,U rOh IALKs TO KEHIi TO LET. APPLY AT BENIISTBX. .PEBSONAIi. JPbtladelniila Bank Ntmemenu , , Tbofollowlng 4b the weekly statement of toe PMa» oelphlaßanks, made npon-Mondk; aftenuMA WklCiti! weeente the' following aggregates: ■ • -M.v* « Capital Stock ; ...T^^ZT........... .*18,017,100 Loan* and, D1ac0tinu..................... .. e3,4t»,8M Bgede.. m«8) -jue Irom other Backs ; 4,549,411 Due toother 8anke..0,491,639 Deposit*. .39,418,9*1 Circulation 10,630,045 V. ti. Legal Tender and Demand Notes 10,018,408 Clearings 86,019.880 Balance. .. 9,789,818 The followincetatement shows the condition or the Banks or Philadelphia, at various times during the last rewmontha;: ctesy 1607., > .Loans. ... Specie. Circulatlon-Deposlts. Jam 1.-. ...62,312,828 * 903,638 10,868,820 41,808,327 Pels 4,....62,661.130 BJlfiO*' 10,430,899 B9,ttg,TUl Mar. 4..;..61,970,173 826,878 10,681,800 39,307,888 Aprill... .60,780,306 803,148 10,631,632 54,1ti0,283 May 6....63,054,267 886.053 70,630,605 37,674,050 June 1,...62,747,808 .334,393.10,637,182 37,882,144 July 1.'...62,638,062 866,187 10,641,911 36,610.847 Aug. 6....63,427,840 802,088 10,038,928 83,004,643 fiepl 2....63,784,087 307,4^,10,625,360 38,323,364 OcV. ‘ 7....63,041,100 258,303*10 627,921 34,857,406 Nov. 4.11.52,884,077. *78,690. 10,640,820 33,004,001 Dec. 2....61,213.438 216,071 10,046,819 34,517,955 less. ' ... .. Jan. 6.... ,62,002,304 238.912 10,639,003 86,621,274 Peb. 3.... 82.604,910 248,673 10,639,916 37,922,287 Mar. 2 52,459.769 211,305 10,030.484 35,798,314 April 0... .52,209,234 216,835 10,042.070 31,278,119 May 4....63,333,740 314,308 10,031,04-1 35,109,937 June 1.., .63,602,449 239.371 10,020.937 30.5T4.457 ‘ 8;:,; 03,419,864 ■ 220,591 . 10,030,045 30,418,900 The following Is a detailed statement or the busi ness or the Philadelphia Clearing House lor the past week, famished by G. B. Arnold; Eeq., Manager: Clearings. . Balances. Jnne 1 ..$0,067,028.14, $471,833 06 “ 2 6,100 249 58 ' 440,883 10 “ 8......,,.;..,.... 6,653,420 70 458,627 02 “ ,4...5.636,997'98 , 640,365 88. . 6., .5,318,236 27 490,399 01 6...... 6,790,409 39 ' 874,874 91 bulletin. ■ TEINJpAD-Buk GW, Morton, antler—(33 hndß 30 to nigar B Mon Is Waln ft Co. : > » t-AOCA—Schr Mirrnlo Eeppller* Conover—69B hhda66 tea l5 C Knignt ft Co. . Sfcrah J.onea, FiAker-744,70!) I ftthfl X F Calvin ft Co. . fIKOVUiIUKIS OF OOXSAN : ; TO 4883T0 • •-" biotp* . -.-. jritoir worn. . day* ■ Delaware. -Liverpool. .Bo«ton , .May Iff Atustriaii............Liverpool..Quebec. ............May2l ttty ol C0rk..*.... .Liverpool. ,N Yorkvia. Oolites- !I*f 22 CordoVa., -.London-New Y0rk...........May 23 5iberia......... a.. .Liverpool..N York via Boston.. May at) City of Beaton Liverpool.. New Y0rk...... May 27 Louisiana...... Liverpool,.Now York.,;.. .....May 27 Germania. Southampton.. Now York .May 29 Belfian Liverpool.. Quebec.. May 29 China. ..Liverpool..New Y0rk.........,.May 80 City ot Antwerp...Liverpool-New Y0rk...........Jane 8 _ . . TODKPAKT. Henry Chaaneey..New York..AspinwaU ....Juno 9 Java..; .New York,.Liverpool .Jane 10 Minnesota......... New York.. Liverpool... June 10 Ariel..-...... —...Now York.jßremenvfo Havra..Jtme 10 Aleppo- New York. .LivcrpooL. —..June 11 Eag1e.—......-.-..New Y0rk..Havana.......... —Jane 11 America .New York. .Bremen .June 11 f Wyoming-. ..^Philadelphia—Savannah. —. Jtan« 13 lowa. .......New York-Glaegow. .June 13 City of Boston.... New Y0rk,.Liverp001 ...........J 0ne 18 Virginia......... .New York.. Liverpool. Jane 18 St Laurent... ....NewYork-Harro.... June 13 , Cuba. -.........;.Ncw>0rk..Liverp00l .June 17 Tarifa New York. .LivcrpooL Juno 18 Colon bia—-..New York—Havana... *—JnoelB Juniata..—Philadelphia-New Orleans .Juno #) jPloneer. —.. . ...Philadelphia..Wilmington.,..Jane Stan and Stripef.-JPftlUrtte-Having..June 3; GEO.: JAMES DAUGHEBTY* > tfONTOLT COMamr, GBO.N.ALLBN. \ MAKENE BUJLLKTLN, POET OP FHILADELFHIA-Jc.ie 9. Bun Him. 4 S7lBun Bm, 7 231 Hian Wars, uj ABBXVEj) YESTERDAY. Steamer W C Pierrepont, Bbropehire, 84 boor* from New York, with mdie to Wm M Baird ft Co. Steamer E’NJfairchiJd. Trout, 24 hours fromNcwYork, with mdse to W M Bail? ft Co.' Steamer Sarah, Jonee. 84 hours from New York, with mdso to W M Baird ft Ca , Bark G W Horton, Boiler. 20 days from Trinidad, with anger to S Morris Wain ft Co. behr Minnie RepPlicr.Conover. 14 days fromS&cna.with molasses to E C Knight ft Co. ' Schr a Haley, Haley. 8 days from Portland, with mdse -Co < rcwell ft CoUlns. Sehr Farm era* Friend. English, 4 days from Laurel. DeL with lumberio Moore, Wheatley ft Cottingham. Schr Sarah Jones, Fisher, 17 days from Portland, with iombertoTPG&ivlnftCo. , . _ Schr L P Petereon, Smith, from Brandywine, with rfg> ging from schr Joseph Warren, previously reported •shore. The,two mates, four seamen and the cook of the J Warren, also.camo up in the, L F P. having left the schooner on Saturday night; she wIQ be & total lots. Schr M G Bumite. Rickards, 1 day from Camden. DeL with grain to Jas L Bewley ft Co. Schr Sarah Thomm Arnold. Mlddletown, CL Schr J Wilson. Connelly. Boston. • Schr A C Noyes, Baker, Braintree. „ Tug ThoS Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a'tow ofbarges to , Steamer Mayflower. Robinson, N York, W P Clyde ft Co. Bteamer F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Bark Restless. Sheldon. Barbados, Tfaos Wottson ft Sons. Brig Aonclia, Brown. Cardenas, I Hough ft Morris Schr Whitney Long, llayß,Portsmouth, Caldwell, Gordon ftOo. Schr J Wilton. Connelly, Boston, L Audffnried ft Co. Schr M Steelman, Steelman, Salem, Maes, is V Glover— not an before, Schr A C Noyes. Baker. Cohassett. Tyler ft Co. Tog Tbos Jelfereon, Allen, for Baltimore, with a itow of bargee, W P Clyde ft Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. HEADING. Jane 8, 1868. The following boats from tbo Union Canal passed into the Pcbylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Wilderness, and Aaron ft Catharine, with lumber to J H Dovsber; T Li McConkey,d6 to A 11 J?ey*her; Convoy, do to B W Adame, New York; New Hope, do to Cohen, Gould ft Co; Rft Bndgens, do to Wainwrigbt ft Bros; D R Ettla, do to J V’ CraJg; Clara, iron ore to 'Thomas. O*ok ft Co. F. MEMORANDA ' . Ship Peruvian. Thompson, from New York, at Hong Kong 14th April. and remained 20th Ship James wishart(Br), Buchanan, from New York, at ShongbaeOtb AprfL . Ship Scotia' (Br). Reagan, from Baltimore, at Yoko hama, 27th March, and remained 29tU April, for San Franciecp. w Steamer Hunter, Rogers, hence at Providence 6th instant.' Steamer Whirlwind, Geer, sailed from Providence 6th host, for this port. Steamer Saxon, Boggs, cleared at Boston 6th instant for this port. • Steamer Teutonia (Br). Barends, cleared at Now York yesterday for Hamburg. Bark J H Pearson, Taylor, cleared at Boston 6th instant for this port Bark Casco; Gardner, cleared at New York yesterday for Pernambnco. Bark St Duns tan (Br), Toover, sailed from Yokohama Ist April for New York. :, Bark Templar, Wilson, doored at Baltimore 6th inst for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. Brig E Fullerton, Dobbs, hence, entered in at London 28th ult. _ Brig Potomac, Snow, hence at Bangor Oth inst? Brig Henry Perkins, Seymour, cleared at Boston 6th inst. for this port.. - Sehr Henry Allen, Tatem, was loading at Savannah 4th Inst, for this port. Schr WmDonnelly, Hunter, hence at Washington, DC. 6th inst T . ; Schr Geo Falcs. Nlckerton, at Providence 7th inst. from Georgetown.DC, * Bchi Lucy Church, Adams, sailed from Providence 7th inst. fof tills port. Star Jesse B Allen, Cose, hence at Nantucket 30th ult. and sailed 2d inst. to return^ SchrsCEElm*r, HaleyjDS Blner. Huntlov; Sallle B, Bateman; J E Simmons, Smith,, and P Bolco, Adams, hence at Boston Sth inst. ■ Schr J E Pratt, Nickerson, cleared atfßoston 6th initant for this port Bchro West Wind, Corson; Isaac Rich, Crowell: JEW Gardner; Steelman; M E Simmons, Gandy; S J Bright, Sbaw: Trade Wind.Corton; Lookout, Heath; IU Wain wright. Brower, and CII Holier Brown, eenco at Boston 7th inst • Schr H H White, hence, and E B Wheaton, from Rich* xnond, at Savannah, yesterday. . Schr Black Diamond, Yonng. hence at Danvers Sth inst Schr Julia, Delany, sailed from Washington* DO.-6th Inst for.the Arsenal wharf, to load iron for tills port Schr Reading RR No 77, sailed from Norwich Sth inst for this port .. Schr George R Cenover, hence for Pawtucket, at New London Sth inst % - Schr Charm, henco at New London 6th inst. Bchr Olafa Davidson, Jeffries, was disebg atNewhem 4th in«t. Schr Maiv Standlsh, Rich, cleared at Portland sth inst for hie port . : * •SchrM Bewail, Hoy t, hence at Portsmouth 6th inst Bchra C Ball, Vickers, and A Pharo, Shourds, hence at Frbvidence 6th inst ... i Schr Revenue, Gandy, hence at Providozice 7th in;t / HUBPIOAIi. rbPAL DENTALUN A.-A SUPERIOR AHTiULfciirt)R F v cleaning the Teeth.' destroying, auimalcula which in. feet them, giving tone to tho gums, and leaving a ‘ feelini of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in tho mouth. It may bemsed daily, and will be found to strengthen weak ana bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersivenesi will ■ recommend it to every on 6. Being composed with the assistance of tho Dentist, Physicians ana tticroscopist.ii is confidently offered as a reUablo substitute for the un certain washes formerly ,in vogue. - , . . . Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of theDentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to ** Wen ‘ it. _ Broad and Sprues itrsm For .ale by Drnatfit* generally, and - .. , Fred. Brown, D. Lu Stackborue, • —Haraardaco:,' —‘ "“-T"• RobertO-.Davli,, ~ C.B.Kemy„_ Geo.C.Bower, Iraac H. Kay, Chae. Shivers, r- C.H.'ff»edle«. _SJL.McCoUIn. , • T. J. llnaband, :'S.C, BnntinSi '_ ' Ambrose dmilfi, Chae. H. Eberle, - i£ ,v < l ?> <1 £?W«U : James N; Markr, Webb,. , E. BringburetACo, ' James L. Btopham, - ', , Dyott a Co.. • Hoghoa * Combe, H. a Blair’s Son*,’ . Henry A. Bower. ; w»«JhSrHrn ■ D ” N; T "U^ U COPAKTIiIIiBSHH’g. PHILADELPHIA, FBBKUau, m, i 6 oa _ ' X Mr. J. H. Butler (brother of B. H. BnUarl I. a nark ner In our flam from and after thfiaateT ueM “ part kmbU-tn ,E. a BUTLEB 6 COI ‘535.612,330 09. $2~T62.8T8 ST \!;:s t■' v’ C’ -•- - •• -•TVt . ~~ CHTOaftjiaSCß, GuMMOM council oy pHiLADP.r.ptrfm CLERK'S OFFICE,, ,; •?*’ •£>' ; . In accordance with a Resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of Philadelphia, on Thursday, the fourteenth iday of May, 186?. the annexed bUI, entitled: -pt; c,f A» Ordinance to create a loan for the further extension of Falrmoont Park, and tho Im provement :thereof," : . Is hereby published for public Information.’ - j ; JOHN ECKSTEIN, : . , ’ Clerk of Common Council.; _ ‘ ‘ AW OBDINANCB To create a Loon for 1 the farther extension of tiTereef 11111 o®d- for the improvement Section 1. The Select and Common Councils or the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the' Major of Philadelphia be,,, and he is hereby au 'ttonzed to borrow, at- hot lees than par, on tho credit of the city, from timo to time, for the fur-' ther extension of Falimoant Park and for the Improvement thereof, $1,000,000, for which interest pot to exceed the rate of six per cent, per annum shall be paid half yearly, .on ,tho Cret : day of January and July,' at the omce of tho City Treasurer, and the said loan shall be called the “Pork Loan.” The principal of said loan shall bo payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of thC Bamp, and not bcfore.withOut the coo* sent of the holders thereof; ana the certificates . therefor in.the usual form of the certificates of City Loan,- shall bo Issued .-in each amounts as the lenders may require, but* not' for any frac tional part of one hundred dollars,or, if required, , in amounts of five hundred or one thousand dol lars; and it sh'all'be expressed tnsaidccrUficatcs that the loon therein mentioned and the interest thereof are payable free from all taxes. ■ Section 2. Whenever any loan shall bo made by virtue thereof, there shall be by force of this ordinance annually appropriated out of tho in como of <thS ebrporate estates, ahd from the iium raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the -interest on said certificates; land the farther sum-, of three-tenths, of one per .centum ofi the par value of stich certificates so Issued shall be appro , prlatcd quartcrly out of said income and takes to a sinking fund; .which fund and its accumulations are herefiy;especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said certificates.. BESOMJTIOJI TO • POTJUSH A, tOAK BTVL. ‘ Reiolxxd, That the Clerk of Common Council be anthorized to publish In two daily newspapers of this city, dally, for four weeks, the Ordinance presented to the Common Council on Thursday, May 14,1868, entitled “An Ordinance to create a loan for, tho further extension of Fairmount Pork, and for tho improvement thereof.” And the said Clerk at - the stated meeting of Councils after the expiration of fonr weeks from the first day of said publication, shall present to this Council one oi’each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have been made.' , ~„ mylB 24t fffiBEIL MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. Ipruce jois?; 1868' OPRUCB JOIST. , HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. • HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. fOCAUUB. - BUOTHEB & CO.. 2600 SOUTH STREET. IQfiQ FIORInA FLOORING." IQnQ IODO. FLORIDA FLOORiNO. ■ IODO. CAROLINA FM3OBING. VIRGINIA FLOORING, DELAWARE FLOORING. „ ASH FLOORINO. _WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARD 3. , , HAIL PLANK. . 1868. 186& WALNUT BOARDS, WALNUT PLANK. TQfiO UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. IQCQ IODO. UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. IODO. ■ RED CEDAR. - WALNUT AND PINE. IOeO SEASONED POPLAR. IQCO IODO. SEASONED CHERRY. IuDO, . ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK : AND BOARDS. \ HICKORY. IOCQ CIOAR BOX MAKERS. IQCQ IODO. , CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IODO. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. IRAQ CAROLINA SCANTLING. IQCQ IOUO. CAROLINA H. T. BILLS. 1000. NORWAY SCANTLING. .. LARGEABBOBTMENT. IRAK CEDAR SHINGLES. IQfiQ JjOOO. cedar shingles. IODO. CYPKEBS SHINGLES. , PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANE AND BOARDS. lQf’Q ; SEASONED CtEAR FINE. IQCQ XODO, SEASONED CLEAR PINE. iODO. .CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNa FLORIDA RED CEDAR ___ nAVIiB, BROTHER A CO., 2500 SOUTH STREET.’ PHELAN & BUCKNELD Twenty-third and Chestnut Sts. LARGE STOCK OP WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR. ALL THICKNESSES. CLEAN ANDDKY, FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE SHINGLES MICmOAN^N B A°» U D^SYLVANIA. ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES. FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALT. KINDS. rnhfl-fim OAOHINRBY, IKONf ftb, TLfKRRICK ft SONS^_ ill SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, _ . MANUFACTURE BTEAM and Low Pre satire. Horizontal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, ftc. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of alltizeo.: CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand. Braes, ftc. - ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, hIACHETERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers; Coke and Charcoal Bar* BDaSt V MAC^IiN T ERY-S*Si ao Vactram Pans and Purnpa, Black Filters, Burners, Wash, ere and Elevators; Bag Ftttere; Sugar and Bone Black Care, ftc. .. ■ . Sole manufacturers oi.the following special ties:. . In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright’s Patent Variable Cutoff Steam EngtDO. «• In Pennsylvania, of Shaw ft Justice’s PatentDead-Stroke Power Hammer, j v.,: , ; ■j-i.;---- • In the United Stated' of Westoii’a Patent Self-centerinr and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine. Glass ft Bartol’o improvement on AspihwaU ft CentrifngaL v r '■< ?'«>?., „• • • ' Bartol’s Patent Wrought-Iron Retort lid. • » Strahan’s Drill Grinding Rest Contractor for the design, ereefiom and fitting up of Re* fineries for working Bngar or Molasses, .. r'OPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING \J Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con etantly' oh hamf and for sale by HENRY WXNSOR ft No. 832 South Wharves. 4 ■\TO. 1 GLEN GABNOCK SCOTCH PIG IRON, FOR XN sole in lote to suit purchasers, from , store and to ar ive. ’ PETER WRIGHT ft SONS, mvlß.tf6 115 Walnut street OLOTIU) UASSinERRS, ftfit riLOTH HOUSE, No. U NORTH SECOND ST. Sign of the Golden Lhmb. JAMES ft LEE-’ Have how on,-hand azid are still receiving a large and choice assortment of Spring and Bummer Goodu,expresslj adapted to Men’s and Boys* wear, to which they invite the attention of Merchants. Clothiers, Tailors ana others .. ; , CO aTING GOODS. Super Black French Cloths, Super Colored French Cloths. . Black and Colored Piano Coatings. Black and Colored Tncot Coatings, ... 'Diagonal Ribbed Coatings. Caetan aretts, all colors. ;.NewBtvles Ladies’Cloaking. Silk Mixed Coatings, ftc. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins. do do Caesimeres. New styles Fancy do. , All ehades Mixed Doeskins. ' • Also, a large assortment of Cords,Beave^teens,Satineta , vestings ana goods for suits, at wholesale and retail. JAMES ft LEE, ' No. 11 North Second street mhSttf , , , , , . sign of the Golden Lamb BUSINESS OARDO. ROBERT M. OIKEEPB, Plain andOrßamentalHoaicaiidSignPaliiter 1031 Waliiut Street. GlazingpxomptfefttteDdfidto^v— —iX-LL^j 7^OTTON*~SND _ LINEN SAIL EVERY \J width from one to six feet wlde, all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, Papermakens’ pelting, SaUTwine,fte JOHN W. EVEBMANftCP,, No. 102 Jones’s Alley,-T) iiwM x* weight, tziobktom: prgry ‘ a. gbi&oou NEAtt, PETER WRIGHT * ft SONS,: Importers of Earthenware and Shipping and Commission Merchants, - -. -. * • No. 116 Walnut street Philadelphia,. PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THI only place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected, at very low prices. A. PEYSSQN, Manufacturer of Pott* drette. Goldsmith’s Hall, library’street THE DAILY EVEKI-N8 BTTI.LETJN—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 9; 1868; At ftSO A. M, 180.830 and 12 P; M, New York Expre** Line, via Jeney City.. 77713 24 Att A. M. Emigrant tine..... The&3QA.M.and.&flQP.,M.ran daily, , AU Others, - ■ 8 and aye executed- . At ».bu A. 4L, L 50 .680 and 13 P.M- for Trenton. AtaaoA. M.. ABO and 12 P; M., forßrletoL At 12 P. M. (Night) for MorriavillA Tnllytown, Schienclu, EddlngtomCorawolie, Torriedale, Holmesburg, Tacony, , Wlminomlng, BrideeburgandFrankforA For Line* leaving Kenelngton Depot, take the car* on Third or Fifth streets* ftt Chestnut*-at half an hour before departure. The Care on Market Street Bailway run di reftto West Philadelphia Depo^Chestnut and Walnut' within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars will nm to connect with the aaj A. M and 6.80 P, M. lines. JBELVZDEKE PBLAWABK .BAiEKOAO LIWZb from Kensington Depot At7.W A/iLy for Falls, Buffalo* Bnnkirk, Elmira* Ithaca, Owego. Booheetor.Bipghamptop. Oswego. Syracuse, Great Bend* Montrose, Wilkesharre, Scranton, 1 Stroudsburg* Water Gap, Ac. - AtV.CO A.IIL and&3o P. ftLfor Scraaton. Stroudsburg, Water Gap. Beivido-e, JSaston, JLamDertviHe.Flemington* Ac. i*he&BoP« Me Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton- for Maach Chunk, Allentown, BstUlehem, AC. • :• - .. - At 1 «Dd 4 KM. for LewistowniWrfghtetown,Cookstown, New Egypt, Honierstown, Cream Ridge, Imlayatown, Sharon end Hightatown. -Fifty Pounds or Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds-to be paid for extnfc The Company limit their re* spo risibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and wifi not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by spe dal contract • Ticketeisold and Baggage checked direct,through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica, Borne, Syracuse. Rochester, Bafialo, Niagara jPaHs and Suspension Bridge. .An additional Ticket Office Is located at No. 828 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York,' and all im portant points North and East, may be procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. ' „ Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. and LOO and 4.00 P. via Jersey City and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 13 M-, aad&OO P.aL, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.80 A. 14. Accommodation and2P M. Express, via Ambovand Camden. June 1, 1868. " * ' WMi Hi GATZMER, farnorth, Pennsylvania r. r.- ■TO ir j I MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest —and most direct line to Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, WilkeBbarre.Mtthanoy City.Mt Carmel, Pitta ton, Bcranton,Carhondale apd all the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal regions. ' Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. comer of Berks and American rtreeta. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,ELEVEN DAILYTRAINB -On and after WEDNESDAY, MAY 13th, 1888, Paa seeger Trains leave the New Depot comer of Berks and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: At 6.45 A.M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh VoUer and Lehigh and Susquehazma Railro&da for Easton.Allentown, Cata* sauqua,Blatington,Maucb ChuntWeatheriy, Jeanesville, Hazleton, white Haven. Wilkesbarte, Kingston, Stteton. Scranton, Carbondale, and all points in Le gh »nd Wyoming Valleys;also, in connection with Le high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Cafawissa Railroad for Rupert Danville, Milton and Wil liamsport Arriye at Mauch - Chunk at -13.05 A. M.; at Wilkeebarre at 3 P.M.; Scranton at 4.05 P. M,r at Maha noy City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lenigb valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 1L65 A M. for Eaeten and points on Now Jersey Central Railroad to New York. r At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doyleatown, ’atop, ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for willow Grove, Hatboro’ and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. At 10.20 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown. Manch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkeabarre, Mahanoy Cicy, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt CarmcL Pittston and Scranton, and all points in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions. At 3 35 r. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers take stago at Doylestown for New Hope, and at North Wales for Sum neytowiL At 315 P. M.—Lehigh and Snsonehanna Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkes barro and Scranton. ’ Passengers for Greenville take this train to Qaakcrtowzu At 4.15 P, M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatborough and Hartsville take stage at Abing to p■. ■ ■ ; At 5.00 P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem and all stations on main tine of North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Volley Even ing Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6. SOP. M.—Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. From Bethlehem at9.UO and ILSO A, M„ 2 and 8.30 P. AL 1160 A. M. and 3.00 P. M. Trains makes direct connec tion with Letugh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna trains from Easton* Scranton, WUkesharre, Mahanoy City and Hazleton. Passenger* leaving Wilkeabarre at L3O P. M, connect at Bethlehem at 6,05 P. AL«and arrive in Philadelphia at 8.30 P. AL -i; rr* • * From Doylestown at 8415 A. M., 6.00 and 7.00 P. AL From Larisdalo at 7.30 A. M. r. From Fort Washington at P. 30,10.45 A. M. and 3.15 P. M. .. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.80 A. U. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. AL for Philadelphia at,7.QO A. M, Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. AL Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Can convey passen gera to and from the new Depot- White Can of Second and Third Streets Lino and Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. _ = m. w ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal .joints, at Mann’s North Penn-Baggage Express Office K n\. ins Booth Fifth street glßHß^MMggig? IMI.Wrf TABLE.—Commencing . Mon day, April 13th, 1868, Trains will leave Depot corner of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows: Way-mail Train, at 8.80 A.M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at"all regular stations. . Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfleld ana intermediate stations.. . ..... . .. Express train at 12.00 M. {Sundays excepted) for Balti more and Washington, stopping, at ( Wilmington. Perry ville and Havro-de-Grace.! Connects at Wilmington with tfalntar New. Castle.' • ' • Express Train at a3O P.AL (Sundays excepted), for Bal imore anetWoehington, stopping at Cheater, Thurlow, : Ednwood, Claymont, T WilmingtomNewport,Btanton, New \ ark, ElkMmNorlheaßt,Charleßtown, Perryville,Havre-de-' ! Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edgewood. Magnolia, ■ Chase’s and 'Stemmer’a Kun. - - ' •■ * •» ’ Night Express at 11.U0P.M. (dally) for Baltimore‘and : Washington, stopping at Pertvville and Havre de-Grace. Connects 1 i at 'Wilmington .•/. (Saturdays excepted) : with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping -at Non : Castle, Middletown* Clayton, Dover, Barrington,Seaford, : Salisbury, Princess, Annev and connecting at Criafield < with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, ’Portsmouth and tho South. : V •' Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti more will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via- Criafield- will; take the lIP. M. train-... - Wilmington Trains,; stopping at all stations between Plmadclpnia and Wilmington? •* * ■Leave Philadelphia atH‘iL&Lt&Bo,6.oQ,7aii& 11.80 (daily) S.M i Railroad for Hamngton ana intet mediate stations. ' Leave Wilmington-7.00 and 8.10 A. -M. (daily) and L3QI 4.l6 ant) 7.oo (daily)P.AL The&lOA. ALTrain wSf atop -betweenChcster-andPhiladelphia,: — ; - T From Baltimore to'Philadelphia,—Leave Balthnoro7.26 A. AL; WayMaiLv 9.40 A. AL. Express. 2.25 P. AL, Bar press. -• 6 BoP.- AL* Express. • &65P.M., Express. > r ' - SUNDAYTRAINftFROM. BALTIMOREX—Leave BaV dmore aiS 65 P. Al . stopping at Havre d£ Gracft Perry.; villa and Wilmington.v Also: etops at North Eae% Eikton *nd Newark, to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at , Chester to leave paesengers irom Washington or Haiti* ■ more..- Through tickets to all points West. South and Southwest may be procured at tickefcoffice. 828 Chestnut street,under v Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping-Cars can he secured during the* day,. Persons , purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Company. H* F, KENNEY* Superintendent WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. C' •£ -i -,V ■- < > ; - •? - SPRING ABEANGEMENT, - -■ Commenclcir W e dn cedar, A pr 1 1 1,1668. TRAINB JSXHk.'UZAW FROM FOOT OF MARKET: ; STREET WHARF (Upper Ferry) ae follow*: Edfgf?: lu® m ’ “* to**™*** rteU'>“.«‘B.W For MiUTIUe, Vineland end wdy ftalloiuj, at ADO A. M. ana 3,15 P, A: For Cape Mey at Alt P.M. For Woodbnry(aceommodation), at 0-00 P. M. Commutation Cheek*. gooibetween -Philadelphia, and an etationvmny beobtalncJ on application at tbo Troa mrer’a Office, Camden, IOT Freight Train leave* Camden dally at 12 o’clock (noon). Freight will be received at eeoond covered wharf below Walunt rtreefc dailyjjfrom 7 AvM. untilB P.M. Freight Delivery 228 Bontb Delaware avenue, • - 1 - WM. J. SEWELL. Superintendent r.T.'l NEW YORK—THE CAMDEN itMMHWSHBI AMP AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA ANDTRENTON BAILKOAD COM PANY’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York,. and way placet from Walnut itreet wharf, ' .. BCET&: At6SOA.M., vtaCamdcnand Amboy, Aeeom.*2 21 At BA. M.,vlaCamden and Jerrey City ExpreeaMalLi 00 At 3.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Rxpreaa. 1 ■8 00 At AW P.M., via Camden and Jer»ey ;Clty: Eapree*. 3 00 At 6 P,AI./or Amboy and Intermediate efctlonr, Ats.itoendoA.M.. and2P. M-,tor irreehold. , • " At 8 and 10 A. MTi_B.SU and 4.30 P. M.‘, for Trenton. AtB.BOA and 10 A. iti L3A aao. ASP, 6 and 11-30 P. M„ for - Boreettown. . :At A3O and lu A.M., L*. 8, &3P, MD. 8 and 11.30 P.M., for Flounce. ’ - ■ . ■ - Ats.3i SAndM A.M., 1,2.8. Sj3O,ABO, 8 and ILSOP.H. for . Burlington; Beverly and Delanco. • . At AWandlo A. M.. 1 8.00,A50,6 andUJO P. MLfer Edge: At aao and 10 A. JL.M 30. d andll.Bu pTM. for Fieh Honan.,.' •Sr'Thel and ILBO P.M. Unea will leave from loot of Market etreet by upperferry. . „ , \ From Kenelngton Depot- At 11 A. li., via Kenelngton and Jeraey City, New York ExpreteL1ne.i................ ~....,......,8300 At 7.00 and ILOO A.M.;280,a30 and 6 P.M. for Trontonaud BriftoL And at 10.14 A. M. for Bristol. At-7.ooand 11 A. hL. 2.30 and 4P. M. (or MorrttviUeand Tullytown. At 7.00 and 10.14 A. M., 280 and 6 P. M. forßehencka and Eddington. At 7.00 and BUS A. M_ 230,A 4, and dP. M. for Cornwells, Toß'eedale.llolmeabnig.Tacony.Wiealnoming.Bildes burg and.Frax&fprd, and BP. M. for Holmeebnrgand Intermediate Btatlone.. From ■ West Philadelphia Depot; via' Connecting Rail WaV. '• ..:, “ AtfiP.M. forLambertville and intermediate Stations. JAMDEN AND BIjKLINGTON PEMBERTON AwD IJIGHTSTOWN KAILHOADS, Irom Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) LtB A, B 4 and 6.16 P. M. for Merchanfsvllle,' tOTni, Uartfbrd, MasonviUe; Hainsport* Mount Holly. Bmitnville, Evansville, Vincentown* Birmingham and Ptmbertou. At £L3u,P: &L—Accommodation for Fort TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. |rBATMLHHr«PU>»t QUICKEST HMB OK RECORD. WOTDimFrs>eUetMted a lMw'Ksj* jOdyltOO P. M. Trains w w d au o»P.‘raAlAl ADVANCE thBIBNEQUAIiED a/tvastaaa. of tbhrlJNE, bfl VERY PARTICELAR nl SjBK FOB J v »« PAN-HASDtE,” »t TICKET WFI§Ea ■N- W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT StrMte, NO- u« MABKET BTBEET, beU Soeond and Front St*. V i T ? ST * a<l MABNET StroetfcWart Fhßa. ®-SCUI-U Gen'l Ticket Agt, Pltteburgb. JOHN H. MILLER. Cten’lEatfn A<tj3gßro«dwaTJtV. RSll WWHHiiini i. HEADTOT ll » rt.nr> an_ mtsSSSIOBEAT.TRUNK LINE from Fhilv , ... _. - 'telphisto the Interior of Pennaylva-. Sn’«^S l l?.S c^. -?Wseh«ma, Cmmbeilimd and Wygmii)s^“i‘ e3 7’ the NortK Northweet and tto Cana-, '4feB, u “s>“ Arrangement oTPaeienmr Trains, Mur 4, 18(58, lcartng i the'Cc.mjßny*» DepovTlilrteerithaiid Cai 'B)wWßrtreetc, PblladwphlsL attbe following horns. - MORNING Tso A*M. for Bendbic snd all Intermediate Statlona.and Allentown. :*r “ iTln * ,n t MORNING EXFREBS.-At8.15 A. M. for Beadlng.Ee. ; banoiv HarrWmrg, Ppttevßle, Pine Grove. Tainaqna, Ac. - - .«.r -,Th«7Jßotrain connect, at Beading with the Eut Penn-’ Ballroad trains for Ac., and the 8.15 A. M. connects with tl e .Lebanon Valley train for Harrteburr,,Ad; abPort Clinton with Catawieea JE.H. i or XocKHaren, Elmira, Aol: at Harrisburg with Northern Centra), Cumberland Valley, and; Schuylkill and Sueauebaunatraine for Northtnnber' - p-®*^, , ,? r „ PpttayUle. Harriabure. Ac., connect teg with Beading and Columbia Railroad train. for Col umbia, Ac. ■ 7 ~ POTTBTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts town at &46 A.M.. etoppiug at Intermediate stations: ar rive* in Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. ■ Returning leavoe Phl -1 ReadEng'at 7.30 A. M., e topplnr at all way ataUoua; arrives ln Phila. delphlaat 10.16 A. M. . • Returning,leaves Philadelphia ats.lsP.M.:arrlveeln Beading atAOO P.M. ' Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. M., and PottevlUo at' EISA. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 F. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ai 3.09 pm ; audPoUzvlUe at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at &45F.M^ Harriabmg accommodation leaves Beading at 7.15 A. M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P.M, Connecting at Beading with Afternoon Accommodation south at &30 p, M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M, ■ Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves PhUadeli hia at 12.45 noon for Potts vtAo and all way Sta. tionsj leaves Pottsvilla at 7A M.ifor Philadelphia andall Way Stations.; . ' All the abovetrains ran daily, Sundays execute A . Stmday trains leave Pottsvllie at 8.00 A. M., and Phila* • delphia at 3.15 P.M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at BLOO A.' JL, returning from Beading at 4.25 P, M. „ • _CHESTER VALLEY RAILKOAD.-Passengers 'for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M., 1k.45 and 4.80 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from _ Downingtown at &80 A M..L00 P. M. and 5.45 P. M. ; PEhKIOMEN BAlLHOAD.—Pa£Eengers for College ville Uke 730 A. M. and 4.80 P. M. trains from Phtladei* phiaj returning from Coliegeville at 7 01AM. and 189 P. M. Btsge lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley with tj aits at Coliegeville. ' NEW YOBg EXPBEBB, FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEBT.—Leaves NewVorkat; 9 A M., 6.00and8.00 P.M., passing Reading atß A. M., L5O and 1(L10 P. E, «td connect at Hatrisburg with Pennsylvania and North tun Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, &c vmwao, Returning, E xpress Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania'Express from Pittsburgh, at 8 and 6.25' A M.. 9.85 F. M.. passing Reading at .4.49 and 7.06 A M and IL4OP. iL, arriving at New xork lQ.loand IL4SA&L, and 6.opp. AL Sleeping Cara accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without cbsngo. Mail train for New York leaves Hariisburg at 810 AM. and 2.05 P.M. Mail trainfor Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAIL-G’ralna leave Pottsville at 6.80,1L00 A M. and 7.15 P» M.jHD turning from Tamaqua at 7.25 AM. and L4O and 4.36 P. M. n BCHUXLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— rrains leave Auburn at 7A5 A M. for Pinegro ve and Har risburg, cmd gt 12.45 P. M. for Pineradve and Tremont; re* turning from Harrisburg at &65 P, M* and from Tremont at 7.40 A M. and 6U35 P. M. ( TICKETS.—Through firtt*class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points In the North and West and Canadas. Excunion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Inter ediato Stations by Read* ing and Potts town Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. . ? • •• ■ , • The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A Nicolis, GeneralSaperintendent, Reading, Commutation Ticket, at 25 per cent discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2000 miles, between all points at £52 60 each, for families And-firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur* nlshedwith cards, entitling themselves and wives te tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at redueed fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company’s New Freight Depot, Broad and W iilow streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.30 A. M., 12.45 noon, and 4 P. SL, for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottaville, Port Clinton, and &U points boyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for allplacex on the road and its brandies at 6 A, M.» and for theprro* dpal Stations only, at 2.15 P. M. _ BAGGAGE. Dungan’s Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No 225 South fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Oal. lowhill streets. fg;iiM-;4-*UTrrrHi PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Railroad. —Summer Time. Taking Btirtimirsr. May loth, 1868. The trains or the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those .of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one equare of the Depot. ; ON SUNDAYS—'Tne Market Btreet Cars leave Front and Market streets 85 minutes before the departure of each train. ‘ r Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Ofhce, Northweet comer of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of toe Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders loft at No. 901 Chest* nut street, No. UOM&rket street, wiU receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.: * Mail Train ......at&QOA-M. Paoli Accommodation No. 1..... ...atKXOO A. M. Fast Line ........... .at 12.00 M. Erie Express. at 12.00 M. Paoli Accom. Nos. 2,8 & 4......... at LOO, 6.00!& lfl 30 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation .at 2.80 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation.. .at 4.00 P. M, Parksburg Train at 5 80 P. M. Cincinnati Express. at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail... atlLlS P. M. Philadelphia Express ....atH.IAP. M. Accommodation.. at lE&oP, M. Erie Moil leaves daily, except Saturday. Philadelphia •Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, oxcept Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must ho procured and baggage delivered by S.OUP. M„ at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati Express . at 1.35 A. M. PhiladelphiaExpreaa...,. “ 7.10 “ Paoli Accom; No.' 1.......: “ 8.20 M; Parkeburg Train......... ....... ...“9.10 *•- Erie Mail “ 7.10 u Fast Lino. “9.35 “ LancastenTialni ~.. “12.80 P. M. Erie Express... “6,00 “ Paoll Acc0m.N03.2&3...%...........at 3.40* 7.10 ** Day Express.. at 6.00 M EXanlsburg Afccom..:" -.“9.60 " For further Infr lef information, apply to ALLEN, Ticket Agent, W 1 Chestnut Btreat. /or itu. JOHNC. FRANCIS AeenKlK Market street SAM UEL H- WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, will not assume any risk for (Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and Umit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggago exceeding that amount in value will boat the risk of the owner, unless taken byspecial contract ' IEL WIXiIiIAMS.' .. General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa, Bywwwwßwn PHILADELPHIA is BALTIMORE JM{|BHm&UcENTRAL : RAILROAD. Sommer ■in 111 -Arrangements On and after Monday, April 18,1868, the Trains will leave PbiladelpbiaJrom the Depot of tho West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of Thirty-first andChestoat streets (West Philada.}, at 7.15 A. M. and 4.so P. fif. v~ -r Leave Rising. Son, at s.lft A. M.» and Oxford at &00 A. M*,and leave Oxford at 8.25 P. M. , ■ A Market Train with Passenger Oar attached will ran un Tneadaya and Frldays. leaving the Rising Sun at 11.05 A. M., Oxford at 11.45 Mi, and Kennett at LOO P. Mm con. aecting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia: On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia at asOP. MUnms through to Oxford" The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A.M, connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for,'Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves JPodch Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel phia. ' ■' ■' ' .Tbe_Train.leaving Philadelphia at runs to "Rieing Suh,'Md.^ , *r Paeeengere allowed to takewearingapparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be re. -fponsible for an amountoxceediag-on&.-hnndred-doUarSt tmless a special contract be made tor the same. ' ’mhl2 ; r HENRV WOOD,GeneralSop't. ffffMfm FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA J»BBBSONORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL* to WiUceabarre, Mahanoy City, Mount CarmeL Central!a, and all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad andita branches, .^ ; By new arrangements, perfected. this day, this road is enabled to give Increased despatch to'merchandise cqjf ■limed to the abovanamed points. • ' Hoods deliveredattheThrough Freight Depot, •: . 8. B, cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets, Before 6P. M., will read) WUkesbarre, Mount CarmeL Mahanoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy and Wyoming y&lleyi before U A. M.. of the succeeding day. ■ jfpe y.T.T.Tft (JT.ARIT, Agfln^ TOAVBLMHB7«pHPE» ajLU - tL JteS^&siiB£fi&&**■***«& i^^snssa^- WPAL PhU * delt ’ hl *~ B " 811U19 A. AL; 9. aX. EX, 7.9 and. , Leave Chestnut HQ—7.lO minutes, .8, Q.4Q and 11.40 A M.; 140,3.40,640. and 10.40P.M. lAavo Philadelphia. -8.16 minutes 'A.M.: » and 7 P. AL 9.amlnntM e R I M* 7-60 mlnntc * M - '• U. 40,640 and t S'OR AND NORRISTOWN. »k &»fM&V- * A - M < 5 .««■3 <*»* *^ e aX°Klt OWn ~ 6 ' 40 ' M-ffc MIA.M.! I*. 3.4 W. 614 ON SUNDAYS. Leave Phil a. AL'; 3X and 7.16 P.M. . Leave Norristown—7 A. 51.: 6M*nd 9P. ji. . „„ „ . , FOR MA^AYUNK. I^a^eManaynok-0.10.7#. 8.90,9 X, UX A, AL i 3,3J4, 6 I ■. -on bcndays. Xesve PhflAflf A. M.; 2# and 7.15 P. M. • ' Leave M. \ 6 and PM P. M. W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent, ■-v 1 i 'Depot,Ninth andGreenptreett. .(■amuesr. On auditor MONDAY, April 18th. 1868,trains wiU leave Depot, Thirtj-firet and Chestnut streets, as follows: - Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.16 A At, ItOOA. St. 2.80,4.1& 460,7.00 and ILOO P.Vf. . > Leave .West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, 616.7.15,7.80 and 1146 A. AL. 166.460 and &60F.M. -----r;,i Jfe] - On and after Monday, June; lfith. an additional Train will leave Philadelphia lot. Media and Intermediate Points at 6.80 P.M. " ' v -‘ •" " Trains leaving West Chester at 760 A. M., and leaving Philadelphia at 460 F.M„ will step MB. C. Junction ana Medlaonly.-.’- .-'to i . Passengers to or. from stations between West Chester and Bv C. Junction going Eart, will take- train’ leaving West Chester at 7.16 A. M„ and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia M46OP.AL, and transfer at B. C. 'Junction.: :’■ ■ .- Trains IcavtogPhiladelphla at 7.16 A. M. and 460 P.M„ and leaving; West, Chester at 7.38 A, Atand 4.60 P. At, eoimeet at B. C. Junction with Trains on - the P.. and B. C. B. R. for Oxford and Intermediate points. : ; at B.OOA.AL and Leave West Chester 7.4 S A Aland 5 P.M.’ The Depot is reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut streetcars.' Those of the Market street lino tun With, to one square. .The cars of both lines connect'with each trainpponitsarrivaL ' .gWPassengeni are allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company wiji not, to any Casa be responsible foran amount exceeding 8100, onleas spa. dal contract Is made for-the same. -v HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent lUsUUIUiUIS9R3 ..PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE InfiiMn'Vsrii I railroad-summer time ta ™ ~ l BEE.—Through and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia,, Baltimore, Harrisburg, - Williams port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Region of Penn sylvania.—Fleganf Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. t On and after MONDAY, May 11th, 1863, the Trains on tho Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows: i’ WESTWARD. . Mall Train leaves Philadelphia ............1116?. M. JT Williamsport....’...’. ......... 880 A.M. _ “ arrives at Erie.............. E6O P.M, Erie Empress leaves Philadelphia. .12.00 Noon. “ “ ” Williamsport. 860 P. Al. ‘ *• arrives at Erto .10,06 A. Ml Elmira MaR leaves Phi1ade1phia..............., 8.00 A. M. “ i " “ Williamsport 668 P.. M.' ” “ arrives at Lock Haven ......... 7.16 P. M • EASTWARD. . ■ . Mall Train leaves Erie ..1100 A, AL “ “ “ Williamsport. ; .Mat*: ft' *' anivee at Philadelphia 7.10 A. M. Erie Express leaves Erie........ 7.40 P. H. “ “ V.V W11Ham5p0rt..,.....:..., Rl5 A. it : " -. arrives at Philadelphia 6.00 P. M. ’Man and Express -connects with Oil Creek and Alle gheny River Railroad., Baggngd checked Through, ALFRED L. TYLER, ”; ~ General Superintendent &* DATLASTIC eaic gf*. - - CHANGE OF HOURS.' " SPRING ARRANGEMENT. . iOn and. after TUESDAY. June o‘h, 1868, trains will hayo Vine street Ferry, as follows, viz.: M5iL...’..i.........- 7.30 A.M. Freight with passenger car attached. 8.45 A. M, Atlantic Accommodation. ..,.4.16 P, AL Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme diate Stations:... ..I ACOPJAI. ; . RETURNING. WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC. Atlantic Accommodation... 6 60 AVAL' k'reiglit with Passenger Car. .. .L6Q F. AL Mail. ......... .4.80 t*. Al. Junction Accommodation, from Atc0...6.30 A. Al. HADDOKFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL „ . - • - LEAVE -;- Vino Street Ferry at.. i . .1016 A. M. and 200 P. M; 1 Haddonfidld, at..: ,I.OOP. AL andß.lsP. AL . >r , „ SUNDAY MAIL. C». Leave VlnoStreet 760P.A1. Leaves Atlantic . 460 P. M. ’ i D. IL AIUNDY, Agent *HIPPBBS> GUIIIE, For Boston---SteamsluDl^ : BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS, FROM FINE STREET. PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG WHARF. BOSTON. eomjxwed of tbft Ont-dan ROMA2V, 1,488 tona, Captain O. Baker, SAXON. I,E(SO tons. Captain F. M. Bogg*. . KOJRIII AN. 1.208 tons. CaDtata Crowell. The SAXON, from PhHa_. Saturday,: Jane 13, G P. M, the NORMAN, from Boston; on Friday, Juno uth, 3 P.M, Theoo Steamships sail punctually, end Freight will be received every day, n Steamer being always onthe berth Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. : Freight taken lor all points in New England and for warded ne directed, insurance ?£. mv3l ' 838 South Delaware avenue. gffirrrr Philadelphia. Richmond and.nqb FOLK BTEAMBHIP LINE. TPMwmTi THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. _ , _EVEBY SATURDAY. At N&on.from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to aU points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air- Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch, burg, Va.i Tennessee anathe wests 'via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond ana Danville Railroad, height HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RATESTHAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com mend it to the public as the moßt desirable medium for carrying every description of freight No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense transfer; : :• * *. : Steamships insure at lowest rates, ~ Freight received DAILY. - WM. P. CLYDE £S CO., . .14 North and Booth ’Wharves. W.P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point, ' T. P. CROWELL & CO.. Agents at fel4f jm. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MATI. Kggfffifr STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGUL A B . FROM PiER IB SOUTH WHARVES, The JUNIATA ,wiU sail FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, on Saturday, June 20th, at 8 o’clock A. AL. The;.STAR OF THE UNION will sail FiiOM.NJEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, . . Tho WYOMING will sail' FOR BAVANNAH, on Saturday. Alay 30th, at 8 o'clock A* M. 1 he TON A WaNDA is withdrawn for tho present. The PIONEER will «au FOR WILMINGTON, N. 0., 1 , at 6 o’clock P. Through Bills of Lading signed, and Pasiago Tickets •old to all points South and West. . . . ■ WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent, CHARLES E. DILKES,BVeight Sent noB . No. 314 South Delaware avenue. ' HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. ; The Steamships • . HENDRICK HUDSON. . .Capt How© STARS AND STRIPES. ..Capt Holmei ■ These steamers will leave ‘ this port lor Havana even other Tuesday atB A.M. . The steamship BTARS AND STRIPES* Hoiinea.master, will saO for Havana on' Tuesday moraine* June Soth. at 8 o'clock. Passage to Havana, $6O, currency,, . ' No freight received after Saturday For freight or passageiiapply to ; THOMAS WATTSON & SONS. HU North Delaware avenue. 'jottav, ■ NOTICE* FOR NEW YORK* JBmSUrnmm- ViaDelawaro and RaritanCanaL-' v EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propeller? of the Line will commence load* in'g on SATURDAY, 3lßt inat, leavincDrvilyt osusuoL' THROUGH IN 84 hours; ■ Goode forwarded by all tbo Lines going out of New York—Nortm-P aet and Weat—free of commission. • Freight received atonr usual low rates. * . " ! WM. P.rOLYDE * CO., T 4t _ .' -. 14 South Wharves, .Philadelphia, JAS. HAND, Agent, ; lIP Wallgtreetycor. gonth; New York. : mhlS-tf} * - new express line to Alexandria, iSSSBIAty’ Georgetown and 7 .Washington, D, C., vis ■■"BBiamm Chesapeake and Delaware Can&L with con uections at Alexandria from the most direct ro nto for Lynchburg, Bristol* Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the s Southwest • Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf abov Market btreet, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.* M North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agenf at Georgetown. M.ELD RIDGE *130.. Agents at Alexandria, Vir xtnia. ~ • . ' ■ V. . ~ ~ .•- .fel-tf' » • utfEPW* wi 2 ■ NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure wwwiiiiiiiTiiiii transportation Company—Despatch and dwiften're Licce.—The business by these Lines will bare- 1 mmedoD and after the 19th of March, For Freight which will bo taken on accommodating terms, apply ur BAIRD* CO., 133 South WhaiW ■ 'W73tfP^3^ :^rDELAWABE-^ANIH-GgESAPRAir^- MN. Snn’t Oflife. 14 R. Wbnfce*. Phlli fwl t° HABDWAHD, RODGERS’ AND WOaTENMOLSI’3 POCKET ■ KMIVEB.PEARL HANDLES, ofbiailti. ; fulfinlßh. RODGERS’aM WADE & BUTCIiER’B. Mid ! the CELEBRATED LEIX/PETRE RAZOR. SCISSORS ; IN CASES of thejiottt quality. Razors Knives Bri.scr. ; Md Table ouuery, Ground and Polished EARTNSTaU- M ENTS of the most approved construction to assist the bearing, at P. MADEIRA’S Cutler. and Surgical Instru. ment Maker.'Us Tenth BtroftthelAw Chestnut rovltffi ' VfESBINA ORANGES.—FINE FKUITAND IN GOOD IV± order. Landing and for ealo by JOS, B. BUB3IEB CO.« 103 South Delaware avenue. , 0 . Excnnuiein, Old, Beliable and • Popnlar Boxite e • BETWEEN < • NEW YORK AND BOSTON, e And the only Direct Route lor BfewpoW, jail: Bntr, Tanrio^^ jew IWfinf IndcQrboioV aai ; the BridgewiftD.Mi all Tmmon tla ! Mfray, asd'Jfaatoiket. ' ■' , • to.- .Thls llne Is composed of the BbSTON. firaaC NEWPORr AN.-NEWYO& STEAM! BOAT COMPANY (Old FaU Rlvw LlneT, ccmprfstog themagnifleent and fleet steamboat* NEW. HOKT^gLd-COLON V. METROPOLIB andEMPIRB S 2a' , T&between New York and Newport R I, and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bos'- ■wn and Newport making a thro’igbllto. One of the above hqata leave Pfer 28 North River dally i Sundays exeeptedl at 5 o’cleck P"m , arriving taNew port at 2M A. AL: tliojlrat l train leaving Newport at 4 A. 1“ Boston In lesson for all Eastern trains. Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and leave at orriviEgln Boston at an carl r hour. ■ ■ • ' heUl rningcan leave Old Colony and Newport Railway, earner South and Kfleeland streets,;at 4X and 5H o’clock : .Eor furtbetpartlculaim ipply. to tho Agent • E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Bro&dttay, Ifcw ¥ork, . mvB7-5m . ■ BRISTOL LINE , r ;>; between <;■ - NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL,. TATOTON, Niw AagSeSSQJ BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all points of : w- —railway communication, Ef«t and North* T>«fe«S?V *3* splendid steamers BRISTOL and PROVI- S?^ K J c f v ? 40 »°rth„Blvor. t6ot of cina adjoining pebrasses street Ferry. ’ New York, at 6 £i a 2*i“^ l < sr vO?® da Y B excepted, connecting; with steam- Rt at4.M A. M.. arriving In Boston at 6 fhJr'jßr o ™*? all tiro morning trains from desirable cmU -pleasant! route to- the White MounUiirtB, t Travelers for thatpoint can make ; by way of -fVotrWence and Wvrce&ter oc NewVobk 110 Tickets 'at' Offico on Pier ia ’ H» O. BRIGGS, Gon’l Manager. Bp2ofimg hr JdrfT— >h-THE SPLENDID NEW STEAMER will leave Chestnut street wharf ■i atloo’clock. A - 1L for. Burlington, Bris tol,! u £*?.“• , £“ clun f! at Tacony, - Riverton, Tofrlsdale rS,.S.?Z e /& -D?f{ UT ?J n f> leave Florences at iP. M., and S I r *“'°. I _at B*P. „• r&YS^gc'Sf B eachway, Excursion • • - •• ■ * ; LEGAL NOTICES Fvthedibtrict court op the united STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, IN vBANKKURTtnr,. AT FiVinS. rma, March Blat, ie6B- The. undersigned hereby gives- notlce_fpl his appointment as assignee of W. CAMPBELL and GEORGE W. CAMP BELLi Co-jpartnerß, lately trading as WILLIAM W. and •GEORGE W. CAMPBELL, of Philadelphl&.in the county of Phiisdelphia and. State ot Pcnnsytaania, within said District, who have hern adjufiged bankrupts, upon their own petition, by the said District court > . WM. VOGDES, Assignee. „,, ~ ~, " :■ , - _ No. 128 South Kirth atrect To the Creditorß of said Bank runts. jc9tu3t* IN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY AND A County of Philadelphia.—Eatato of SAMUEL EMLEN. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to ■ audit. <ho first and final account of THOMAS Adffllntetnrtiir -d; b, n.; o. t.a. of SAMUEL EMLKN, - deceased, and to report distribution cf the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet tho parhea interested for the purpose of:htg appointment, °A? SOPA® °ig SMfiayoftTune, A.D 1668, at H o'cloc*, M Philadelphia! 00 ’ South Fifth streetjin Vhe.-city -•This istoglve notice,Slit l onUiek3d'd s ay , o? t jittyl B A. D. 1868, a Warrant- m Bankruptcy was issued agaUwtthe ebtate ot, WaHO, intho J'ounty of Philadelphia, and State bf Peunsyivama,who ( baa been adjudged a Bankrupt; on hiaorroPetUibn; that the payment of any. and 1 delivery ofany property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him, or for, his uae,and the transfer of any property by bini are forbiddenby law; that a meeting of the Credit ore of the'said Bankrupt, to prove-their debts, and to choose one or.more assignees of hia. eafate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden_ pt _N6. atreoc, before oixtb^ V,,, - .P...C. ELMIAKER,. > rflySS-tinStg y ll ' 'i J ;‘Ut S, MarahaVasMegaunger. COURTa OF COMMON, PLEAS FOR Xilfc J. EhiledelphlA . <si-kiA that tho Hon. tho Judges of our said court, hi§o appointed MONDAY, the Uth of June. A.D., 'lB6B, at 10 o'clock; A- M.’> for hearing the applica tion' for'tbo following Charter'of Incorporation, And unless ojccptloua ha filed thereto, the Barae will bo' allowed, viz?:.■ .... . . . UieskeU Chapel Moth nd , my26tnStj, ,; ; '; ; y- FRED? 6. .WOLBERT,I , roth’y. UfONELLi VS. MONELL-IN * DIVORCE, C. P., IYX March Term, 1868* No. 34. - : TO WM. MOJNELL-* Dear Sir: Please take notice, that the Court has appointed Montelius Abbott, Esq.. Examiner in this case; ana tb&tho will sit to discharge the duties of his appointment, at on adjourned meeting thereof, at-his office. No. 180 South Sixth street, on Wednesday* loth of June, XS6a at 10 o’clock A. M. . Interrogatories have been filed«"ana you ate at liberty to fUo croaa-lntcrrogatories, or appear and cross-examine the witnesses., , . , With Respect, £c.. G. HAItRY DA^TS, „ ' , - ■ • Attorney for Libellant. ■ Mat 35,1868. , - The above notice is given in consequence of an order to that effect made in the said Court thisday. y 15t DHDfISt PUREPAINTS.-WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE A White Lead* Zinc White and Colored. Points of our ownmanulactnie, of undoubted purity; in quantities to Bait Purchneora. ROBERT SHOEMAKER *to.. Dealon in Points and Varnishes, N. E, comer Fourth and Race itreetß. " : ; • : .. / • _ ~ n037-tf IVOBERT SHOEMAKER -* CO., WHOLESALE XU Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and Race etreeta. Invito the attention of the Trado to their large stock or Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges* •Corks, *c. ■ n037-tf D HUBARB ROOT, OF RECENT BIPORTATION, XV and-very superior quality: White Gum Arabic, East Indio Castor Oil, White aha Mottled Castile Soap, Olive Oil* of various brands. For sale by SHOE MAKER* CO., Druggists, Northeast comer of Fourth and Race streets; n027-tf riBUpGISTS* SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR xJ Pul Tiles. Combe, Brushes, Mirrors, TweezerStPufJ Boxes. Hoid Scoops,Surgical Instrument. Trasses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, .vial Cases, Gloss and Metsft Byringes, <ba, aU at‘Tiret Hands” prices. •* SNOWDEN* & BROTHER, IS South Eighth street The veritable eau de cologne-jean* MARIA FARINA.—The most fascinating of all toiletr waters, in festivity, or sickness, and that which has given, name. and. celebrity to this, exquisite and refreshing per* fume. Single bottles, 75 cents. Tnreo for two dollars. HUBBELLMpotfaccary, 1410 .Chestnut street, _ - COAL, AND WOOD, CROSS CHEEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAIBTED & MoC<dLLIN, ; „ No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia., Bole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers & oo.’s celebrated Cross Creek LcuighOoal, from,the Buck Mountain. Vein. This Coal is particular!; adapted for making Steam, for Sugar and Malt Houses, Dreweiies,&c. It la also unsur passed SB a Family CoaL - Orders leit at the office of the Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), - will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers neing a regular quantity, my 13 lmt REUBEN HAAS. A. C. FETTER. TffAAS & FETTER. COAL DEALERS, iJa N„W. COR. NINTH AND JEFFERSON STS., suPEly Of ■ LEHIGH and .SCHUYLKILL COALS, from the nest Minos, for-Family. factory. andSteamlhrrposea.; ‘ . apl4 ly C.oJABoNiitrfEa.■ ; o;-‘ , - Jorm F.BHRAFIT. INVITE ATTENTION TO • Spring Mountain, Lehigh arid; Locust Mountain CoaL which,-rvlth tbe preparation given by us, we think cannot be excelled by any other Coal.. , r , , Office,‘Franklln. Institute Building, No. Id 8/ Bevonth street. BINES & BHEAFF, lalO-tf - - I : h : Arch street wharf. Schuylkill CABHIAGES WHOI, o ESAI,B OHABEES TjVNE, 1 Patent bdiaiutf, Spring Sea* ftud Round Back - PERAMBULATOR MANUFACTURER, . . 414 JVItCU Street Philadelphia., , They can bo token apart or folded up, Ana packed ip ■ thoexhallettpUce poßtlblOeor htmff.ap.lf not required*. Their equal has never xefore boon Been in this country, Secondyhand Perambulators repaired or taken in ex« fthanpa. 1: i ’ . -. ■ . .■ . • aplS»3ni . ; egpmjL D. M. LANE, o@WJL» OAK HI A OK HUILDEIt, respectfully invitee attention to his large stock of finlshfid' : aho, orders taken for Carnages of every aB3CriP UASUFAC,T O RY AND WAREROOM3, ‘ 3132,8134 and 84S8 MARKET streetT^ SABIJJLES, lIAIUVj
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