C£NO ABSSr-SECOHD SESSION* «UUfe CLOBS OF TlflTKDlT'i rSOOUDQfaB. - Pcnttie. I At the cxplratloaof the morning hour the special onjcf, the omnibus btil?(so called) Was *The (jaeetlon was on the amendment to admr buna. • . • ' Hr. Wjllxt mado'an argumentin favor amendment, ftCd csllcd.flUont!on to tho fnlnlli tho prediction made by him In opposition to t. ■centre repealed provision, requiring a majorl, ihri registered votes for the ratification of the con wtltotlon.of thepately rebellions States. Ho claimed, howevor, that, jndging from ail thocircnnißtances at-, tending the election in Alabama, it Is evidont that a majority not only pf the loyal bat of all the people of Alabama are in favor of tho Constitution. - Hr. Willey than took op the general question of re : iconstrnctien, drawing a comparison between the Con gressional plan and that of tho President, unfavora ble to the latter. He ridiculed tho idea of tho danger of a conflict of races, caußedby each a minority of the people sßthe blacks, and holding that if itehould occnrtt Mil be tho result rather of tho overbearing ' disposition of the Anglo-Saxons, no closed by argu ing at some length in favor of political equality. Mr. Saulsbotiy. of Delaware, recommended that the Senator and others who hold the same views go hack to their own States and there advocate negro suffrage, instead of confining their philanthropy to ten States In the Sputh. Referring to the Chicago platform, and its concession that in the loyal Btates the question of suffrage belongs to the people, he asked whether justice k to bo bounded byjgeograph ’*C He spoke at some length on the question of negro suffrage and equality, holding suffrage to be apoliti cal right conferred by society for its own benefit, and that the negro ia unfitted by education and experience to be dothed with it. At tho conclusion or Mr. Sau-SDurv a remarks the Senate proceeded to vote on Mr. Wilson’s amend ment to include Alabama, with the following result: Iras—Messrs. Anthony, 1 Chandler, Conness, Cor bett, Ferry. Fowler, 1 . Harlan, Morrill of Maine, Mor ton, Nyc. Pomeroy, 1 Itamsoy, Bherman,. Btowart.Bnm ner, Thayer, Tipton, Van Winkle, Wade, Willey, Williams and WikonTrfia. 1 A'ays—Messrs. Bayard, Bnckalow, Cole, Conkiing, Davis, DoolittlCj Bdmunds. Fesßenden, Frellnghuy ecn, Hendricks. Howard, Howe, Johnson, McCreery, Morgan, Morrill of Vermoht;Fatterson of Tennessee, flanlshhry, Trumbull,.yickera and Yates—2l. So tho amendment was adonted. 1 Mr. MObton offered his amendment noticed yester day, requiring. commanders of; districts to allow the installation, of officers, elect within twenty days after the election of such officers, to bo provißlonal only until their States are admitted, and pronouncing the present ineligibility toofficc of persons who will be ineligible when the fourteenth amendment Ib adopted, and providing that persons having the next htghcßt number of votes for any office to which each persons may be elected, BhaU discharge Us duties until an other election shall be held. ■ • Mr. 1 Williams moved to substitute for the amend ment the bill reported inthe House this morning from the Reconstruction Committee, and passed, to pro -vlde for the Inauguration of State officers in Arkansas, Worth Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama. ' - 1 The Chaib decided the amendment ont or order, Mr. Morton’s heinman amendment to an amendment. Mr. Mobton withdrew his amendment in favor of 'Mr. Williams’ amendment. ■ , , ■ Mr. Tbumbull suggested that Mr. Williams also -withdraw his motion cntil tho bill in question conld bo presented, so that Senators could examine it, it hav ing juat come over from the Bonse. Mr. Williams assented, and the House bill, to gether with Mr. Morton’s amendment, were ordered 10 jlr. moved to amend tho second section so as fq read as follows: “Thatlf the time fixed for the meeting of the Legislature of cither of the said States by the Conetitntion thereof shall have passed ortehali have so nesrlv arrived before the passage of this act, that there shall not be time for the Legislature to as semble atthe time fixed by, tho Conetitntion of such mate, each Legislature Bhall convene at the end of twentv daja from the time this act takes effect, unless the Governor shall aboner convene the same.” He explained the object to be to take from the Gov ernor the discretion Of calling tho Legislature together or not as he sees fit, and to require them by law to as semble. The amendment was adopted. Mr. Howaicd moved to amend the third section, to read as follows: “That tho'first section of this act shall take effect asto each State,. except Georgia, when such State shall, by its Legielature, duly ratify article 14 of the amendment of the Constitution of the United States,'proposed by tho Thirty-ninth Congress; and as to the State of Georgia, when it shall in addition give the assent of said State to the fundamental condition hereinbefore imposed upon the same.” Ho explained that the section requires tho issue of a proclamation' by the President announcing the compliance of the States with the necessary conditions before the State ■can be admitted into. Congress 110 hod no idea that the President would ever iesne any Such proclamation, and therefore he proposed to dispense with it entirely, and deciare tboße States ipso f acto entitled to repre sentation in Congress on their adoption of the- four teenth amendment. ■ Mr.'Ensnmns ealfl that point had been considered by the committee, and they had decided to let tho usual course ho taken of allowing the responsibility to remain with tho President, of announcing the result by proclamation at the proper time. He (Mr. Ed munds) dissented from Mr. Howard's opinion that the President would withhold that proclamation. He thonght tho President would ran no Buch risk when he was directed by law to Issue it. Mr. Howabd replied that the President, believing their.whole system of reconstruction unconstitutional and void, and Intending to effectuate his own plan, the Senator mistook the character of the President if be supposed there is anything he dare not attempt to that end. Those States, under the present pro vision. would not be entitled to representation at all if the President chose thnß to refuse, and In this cose he wonld defy the law. and look with scorn upon all attempts to.lmpeach him. But why, he asked, was the President’s proclama tion In regard to the readmlsslon of a State required in order to satisfy the world that such a thing has taken placet Was not the ratification of the four teenth amendment by the State Legislatures, as Bhown by the seal of the b-txte, just ob valid evidence of the fact as such a proclamation wonld bet Clearly so. "Why, then, Insist upon this useless ceremony, when they knew or ought to know that such Is the opposi tion of Andrew Johnson to their legislation that he will never Issue such a proclamation, but persist la keening out tho£o States as long as practicable. Mr. Edmunds, said his proposition was to restore those States according to law, and he intended that •the Minister Law, Andrew Johnson, shall do the last official act required by the law in restoring them,and thns commit himself to the Congressional policy of restoration, and he (Mr Edmnndej had not tho slightest doubt that the President wonld do it He reminded the Senator that tbe President wdnld have left his office ere now bnt for a difference of opinion in the Senate regarding a law. Mr. FitELiNGHUTSEN suggested that the purpose of both Bsnators conld be attained by leaving: In the sec tion the clause making it the duty of the Pres'dent to lßßue such proclamation within ten dayß after re ceiving official notice of the ratification. Both Senators assented, and the amendment was so modified and then adopted. 21 r. Sheehan moved to amend by striking ont the' clause imposing upon Georgia the farther funda mental condition null and void by her General Assembly certain provisions of tho Con stitution relative to debts contracted prior to June 1,1865. - . t -.., Some debate ensued, during which Mr. Morton pronounced the provisions unconstitutional and dis honest. Without further action on the amendment, at about five o’clock, on motion of Mr. Morrill, of Maine, the Senate went into Executive session, and noon after adjourned. House of Kenresentatlves. ilr. Blaine ottered ttief following, which was adopted: lluohed, That the Committee on Foreign Affairs bo instnicted to inquire whether the action of the Mexi can government In establishing free porta at Mata moras and other points on the Bio Grande is not in violation of treaty stipulations, and unfriendly to the commercial rights of the country. PETITION. Mr. Gbibwold presented a petition, signed by about sixty officers of the leading railway companies of the United States, In favor of extending a subsidy to the Union Pacific Bailway, Eastern Division. ACDITOB. Mr. Stevenb, of Hew Hampshire, introduced a joint resolution to provide for the appointment of an audi tor of the accounts of Congress., Referred to the Committee on Accounts. EXrLOBING EXPEDITION. On motion of Mr. Cullom, the Senate amendments to the House joint resolution authorizing the Sucre •tary of War to furnish supplies to an exploring expe dition were taken from the Speaker’s table and con curred in. . OSWEGO Mr. CHtmcnuX offered a resolution directing the Secretary of War to furnish information relating to tt e proposed construction of wharves in Oswego har bor, Hew York. Adopted. INDIAN AFFAIBSi Mr. Yak HobK, of Missouri, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, reported a bill for the consolidation of the Indian tribes, and to organise a system of gov ernment in the Indian Territory, which was recom mitted. HAILED ADS. . Mr. Cook, from the Committee on Boada and Ca ■nais, made a report-On ftreso]uHon..refprred;,to„lt in. relation to the right of Congress to exercise control over railroads, and slbo presented a minority report on behalf of Mr. Kerr, which was ordered to be ■printed and recommitted. Mr. Cake, from the same committee, reported a bill to authorize the building of a railroad from Washing ton City to connect with the Horthem Central Bail road. Ordered to be printed and recommitted. TAX BILL. The House then, at twenty minntes past one went into Committee of the Whole. Mr. Pomeroy In the chair, and resumed the consideration of the tax bill, commencing atsection 75. Mr. Woodwabd moved to strike out section 80, -which provides for a special tax, and arguing that it was a most ojUous form of taxation. Mr. Sohehck argued against the motion, and stated that the revenue last year from that source amounted , to over $13,000,000, and that by a.readjustment of tho special taxes, and the extension of them, anabyln cfudiDgaaa part otthe special taxa taxon eaie* ■ above a certain amount,, it .was probable that under that head » onld be included one otthe largest sources of revenue during tho,comlngycar, , _ _ Ibe mot ion was rejected. - - Mr. Bolman offered an amendment looking to the taxation ot United .States bonds, but , " On a point of order made by Mr. Garfield, It was ruled out of order. 1 _ The paragraph taxing retail dealers in eection 87 wne, at the instance ortho Committee of Wajrß and Means amended so as to read : ■ Retail dealers, every person whoso business It is to sell or offer for sale any goodß, ware or merchandise, of foreign or domestic production, not including wines, distilled spl its, malt liquors, crude petroleum, tobacco, snuff, or cigars, and whoso annual sales exceed $5,000, and do not exceed 835,000, shall be regarded os a retail dealer, and shall pay $2O. Mr. Blais, of Michigan, moved to strike . Ont the paragraph, and declared himself opposed to all taxos on the Industry of the country which was not abso lutely essential.. Be did not believe that these special . taxes were. air. Scbekck opposed the : motion, and argued that this tax was not a tax on manufacturers or labar, hut a tax on commercial transactions. Mr. Milleb inquired os to the amount estimated to be collected from retail dealers f ' Mr. Sohekok supposed It would be as high as laßt year, when the amount collected was $2,017,U9J. Mr. Blair’s motion Was rejected. Mr. Blaine, of Maine, moved to reduce the license from $2O to $lO. Mr. SdHEKOK opposed the amendment, and said the Committeeot Ways and Means bed been engaged not alone in reducing taxee, hut readjusting and equal izing them, which was a matter of just as much lei portanco. That the tax proposed on rotail dealers is not on productive Industry, but on commercial enter prise. engaged in the exchange of commodities, s2* on $25,000, which - was on the average less than one tenth of one per cent. Bo desired the Bouse, and particularly tno majority, to recollect that the com mittee reported tho bill with reference to the amounts already appropriated aid to be appropriated. - ; Mr, Blaine defended his amendment, arguing in favor of the retention of the present tax on retailers, 810, in preference to that proposed in the pending bill. . ' „„ The cmendmentwas rejected—yeas 42, nays 54. Mr. Bahnes moved to amend the paragraph by mak ing the tSx $lO, and'one-tenth of one per cent, on the. excess over $50,000, and presented arguments in favor of slri opposed the amendment; notobjectlng to It on the ground or principle, but on the ground of cohvehieuco. . ... •- • ... The amendment was rejected, and the committee passed on to the consideration of the next paragraph, in reference to wholesale dealers. The paragraph waa; at the instance of tho Committee of Ways and Means, somewhat modified as to its verbiage, but not in sub- BtBSC6* . Mr. Inqebeoll moved to amend byreducing the tax from $2 to $1 for every additional $l,OOO in excess of $25,000. . . . , Mr. Schence opposed the amendment, and repoated that the Committee had had In view in preparing the bill a readjustment of taxation, and had thought it but fair to bring the commercial interest up to tho stand ard of taxation imposed on the producing interests.' If any distinction was to be made it should be in favor of tho latter class. After further discussion, by Messrs. Blais, of Mich igan, Rla, Mullins, and others, the amendment was rejected. ■ Mr. Allison moved to exempt hreadstuffs from those products on which dealers are to be taxed. Mr. BotuPEh suggested to include clothing also. Mr. Allison objected | to that, saying that a man conld get on with old dothes.hnt must have something to eat. Mr. Sohenck replied to tho argument as to ex empting hreadstuffs, and reminded theßouee that tho tax was on tho dealer; on the capital.need in his trade, audit was not to be supposedthat provision dealers were actuated only, by benevolent purposes. The' amendment offered by Mr. Allison was le jected. TbeCommlttee then proceeded to the next para graph, relating to hankers. Mr. Babnes moved to amend by striking ont the paragraph. Be regarded money as being as essential to a community as salt, or air or water, and therefore It Bhould not be taxed. Cheap money was one of tho necessities of a community, and he hoped to seo the time when all obstacles to free hanking would bo abolished. Mr. ScßENck deemed the propositions laid down by Sir. Barnes as very broad ones. It was the banker, the man thatwas doing business in money, that the committee wanted to tax. Mr. McCarthy opposed the amendment, nnd gave his views in regard to banhs and banning as a sdbject with which he was familiar. The amendment was rejected. • Mr. Woodward moved to amend the proviso ex empting savings banks; by striking out the words, ' havlng.no capital stock." It, certainly appeared to h m that, if there was to be any distinction to ide. It should be in favor “of: those'banks which had capital o! their own rather than thOBO which did business on the capital of their depositors Mr. Allison opposed the amendment, and it was rejected. Mr. Eggleston moved to, strike out the proviso ex emoting savings banks. Rejected. Mr. Holman moved to amend the paragraph by in creasing the tax on bankers with a capital not exceed ing $50,000 from $lOO to $BOO. .Rejected. The Committee proceeded to consider the next para gi aph, which relates to brokers. Mr. Welker moved to amend the paragraph bv grading the tax on brokers so that those whose busi ness does hot exceed 810,000 shall pay $5O; those whose business does not exceed $80,009 shall pay $ 1 00, and over that amount $l5O. Mr. Schenck opposed the amendment, but it was adopted. Mr. Inoersoll inquired whether the paragraph would include persons who, while in other business, as farmers, merchants, lawyers, etc., did a real brokerage business! Mr. ScuENci; replied that it would be the fault of the assessor if they did not. Mr. Inoersoll suggested that the paragraph should be amended so as to include them. He proposed that ir stead of using the words “every person whose busi ness it is to negotiate purchases or sales of stocks, A-c.," the words should be “every pereon who negoti ateß, Ac." Mr. iNokBSOLL’s amendment was agreed to. The next paragraph, relating to comtoerclal brokers, was amended, on motloh of Mr. Schenck, by adding to the description the following words: ‘ Or to sell or offer for sale as the agent of any mer chant, commercial house or manufactory, within the United States, goods, wares or merchandise by sam p»e." otc. The next paragraph, relating to foreign commercial brokers, waß amended, on motion of Mr. Schenck, by making the first sentence read, “Foreign commer cial brokers whose annual sales do not exceed $1,000,- OiO shall each pay a special tax of $5,000, and when exceeding $1,000,000 shall pay in addition for every $1 000 of sales in excess of $1,000,000. The paragraph relating to costom-houße brokers was, on motion of Mr. Schenck, amended by making the tax $2O instead of $lO. The paragraph relating to insurance agents was, on motion of Mr. Starkweather, amended by exempt ing those whoßocommlsslons do not exceed $5OO. The paragraph relating to foreign insurance agents was, on motion of Mr. Starkweather, amended, by iLCieasing the tax from $5O to $lOO. No amendments were made to the paragraphs relat ing to auctioneers, real estate agents, produce brokers, or pawnbrokers. The paragraph relating to claim agents and patent scents wsb, On motion of Mr. McCujro, amended so aa to toake the first’sentence read “Claim agents and patent agents whoee annual receipts from fees do not exceed $-1,000, shall pay $100; if exceeding $l,OOO, and not exceeding $2,000, $2O, and if exceeding $2,000, shall pay $30.” No amendments were made except onto verbiage to the paragraphs relating to patent-right defiers, in telligence-office keepers, express carriers, peddlers, lottery managers, dealers in lottery tickets, and proprietors of gift enterprises. The" Committee, at half-past 4, took a recess till half-past 7. WHABVEB. EVENING SESSION The Hon ec met at half-past seven in Comiqlttee of the Whole, Mr. Pomeroy in.the chair, and resumed the consideration of the tax blit Section 87, imposing a special tax, and being the one under consideration. Ho amendments were made to the paragraphs relating to architects and civil en gineers, builders and contractors, plumbers and gas fitters, and aesayers. The paragraph relating to miners was amended on motion of Mr. Moorhead, by striking ont tbe words, “not having paid the tax therefor as a manufac ture.” Mr. Woodwabd moved to exempt from the special tax a person who himself shall actually work at min ine „ . . . Mr. Scbenck opposed the amendment, and said it was not proposed to tax the workmen in the mine, but the man who as lessee: or owner, or contractor, employs others. A man who does not himßelf labor, unless he labors to encourage the-workmen. The amendment was rejected. Mr. Beomwell, of Illinois, moved to amend by ex empting miners whose receipts shall not annually exceed 83, Oto Instead of 81,000. Rejected. Mr. Bioby, of California, moved to strike out the paragraph, hut after some discussion, no quorum voting, Mr. Sciiknck consented to have the paragraph Struck out in the House. Ho amendment waa offered to this paragraph re latingto photographers. “"Mr. HI aynabd moved’ to Btrlke but of the paral' graph relatibg to lawyers, the words “for pay.” Se lected. *-*• Mr. Bboojiall, of Pennsylvania, moved to increase the tax-On lawyers, whose gross annual receipts do not exceed $3,060 to $25, and when exceeding $3,000. to.sloo. Ho lawyer to be taxed until ho haa.heenad mitted to the practice ol law at least two years Mr. Si* adding moved to make the larger tax $2OO. Rejected. Mr. Bboohall’b amendment was rejected. On motion of Mr. Butleb, tho words “of record” were struck ont of the paragraph. Several other amendments were proposed and rejected. Mr. Stevens, of Hew Hampshire, moved to amend the paragraph relating to .conveyances by exempting I persona whose gross annual receipts, as such, shall not exceed fifty dollars a year.. , THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY JUNE 10, 1868. ; Messrs. Dawns, Fabnbwpstu and others advo caled the amendment, and MV.Schknck remarked that having drawn a speech from every Now England eqnlrc, he wanted the vote to be taken. •> : Ur; Holman moved to strike oat the; paragraph, as the tax would bea mere bagatelle. . . ' , Mr. Hooteb—Bagatelles are taxed, thanghter.] Mr. Stevens’ amendment was agreed to, and that ot Mr. Holman was rejected. .• ■ . „ Wo amendments were offered to the paragraphs re lating to phyßldane, surgeons and dentists. _ , Mr. Baulks moved to amend the paragraph relat ing to apothecaries by exempting those whose annual receipts do not exceed 82,000, Instead Of 81,000, which was rejected. ‘ . „ ‘ 1 . . , ' Mr. Souenck suggested that- the paragraphs relat ing to manufacturers of patent medicines and of cos laetlessliould bepassed over.thatthe - Committee ot Ways and Means might havo ah opportunity of con sldcrine some arguments submitted oy Mr. Barnes. Mr, Butler objected, giving as his rdason for do ing so that the manufacturers of patent medicines • were the least useful, and of the least consequence, except to themselves. They were taxing the people for no earthly good but -to poison them, and. there- Xoro, he wanted theso patent medicine • people' to be •taxed everywhere. ~ , ' . Mr. Allison argued that patent medicines could bear heavy rates of taxation. :■ No amendments were offered to the paragraphs re lating to confectioners and grinders of coffee and BptCCS.' ’ • » • The paragraph relating to keepers of hotels, Inna or taverns having been reached, . - The Committee went on with the consideration of the paragraph, when, at 10:15, Mr. Sciienok moved, In consequence, he said, of the manifest Indisposition of members, that the Committee rise. The Committee roße, and Mr. Moouhead asked permission to report .a bill to increase the revenue from duties on Imports. • ! , ■•■ Mr. Brooks said he had no objectlon to the Dili be ing reported, but not as a report from the Committee of Ways and Means. At 10:80 the House adjourned, , 1 B^SSi-Dr l^s?!aant, Mias Martha Hale and servant, Miss A M Hale and niece, Mrs Lacbllsar and child; Mis Laullor and daughter, Mrs T Marion and intent. Mrs, McDonough and son. Miss R Cassiday? Miss Kate Casslday. Ed Atevensonand wife. Mr J Wesley, Mr Ed purfey, Mn Kalgo, Mr Wm Maßon, Mr Andrew Mtsnn. Mr Bolenskl. 1 > !■': ■ - - . fehUetln. BOSTON—Steamer Saxon, Boggs—6B nags ranges W A Arnold; 6 bbls oh A Campbell &Oo; 286 rigs drygoods Johnßßarry dsCo; 8 do bags Bailey 6 Cascaden; 33 do dry goods G Brower & Co; 43 do glassware S G Baugbtoa; 26 oi oil cloth G W Blnbon; 8 do mdse A S Battles; 81 bdlß bags W WCookman; 20ca tvihoa *c Colton * Clark: 51 pkgs dry goods B W Chase* Co 4 ,10 bags 10 casks soda S W Cunnijghara; 10csmdse M Daleys SJQbdUOca chair stock Eveleth Brosjll pkg*mdßo French, Richards & Co; 10 bdls paper W H Flitcraft; 40 bdls 8 bxs chair stock P P Gu* tine; 40 pails O C Lancaster; 82 pkgs glassware L B Harberger; 12cs scythcß Handy* Brenner & OoLpScnls cordagoA H Hiackly; 5, cs dry Roods James,Kent & Santee; 54 eg chair stock 6l bdls stands Kilbum* GatOß; 28 bbia syrup Krause *Kegues;7l pkgs dry goods Lowis Wharton*Co: 17pkgs dry goods; A R LitUo &Co;50 bdtapaper JHLongstreth; 33 paks dry goods TTLea; 104 empty barrels, *e, 6 barrels aid Massey, Huston * Co; lies paper 154 bales do C Mngarge; Hbales yarn Newell & Co; 5 do webb Noblit Brown * NobUt; 4 cases drygoods Pease *.Baxter: ICO bblfi mackerelGßKer. foot;6sdodo O P Knight; 56 .bdls Hah 28 bdls do Glad ding, Harding & Co; 21 bbls do Crowell and Collins; 11 cs do 66 bbls do S Hil Hcovin; 60 do Shrlvor 4iCo; 30 pkgs ranges Rand, Perkins *Co;S3 bdls chair, stock 18 ■ bXB do SB Sliver; 20 camdso El£ Smith; 18 bags yarn;4 baleß do J T Sprobl; 6 cans figs S 3 Bcattorgood OCo ; 12 bolesflannels Button A Smith; 60 bbls syrup Sinclair, Trimble A Co: 53 bxa blocking Thayer A Cowpertbwalt; 83 cs mdse A C A H Van Biol; 63 bbls onions 200 hampora do J Wilkins; 60 bars metal HVVlneorACo: 25 bbls oil Sbober A Co;21 bdls Sbxs E Young; 14 cs boots and shoe; Brown A Short; 85 do Bunting. Durbotow A Co; 7do G G Brennan; li do Bokor Bros; 116 Claflta & Partridge; li Chandler. Hart A Co; 18 Earley A Harris; 12 CM Fay; 17 Graff. Watklnß A Co: 16F&JM Jones; 33CD'MoCloos; 0 W McKnfgbt; 9 Nickerson . A Moseley; 9 Piper. A.Mark ley; 16 W W‘Paul;9 J J Slate;l6Sntter A Miller; li A A Sbumwoy; 18 Shultz;. A Ely: 27 A Tilden A Co; , 9 R Y Townsend; 6 Weßt. Southwick A Co; 7 p.S Winobroner. BAVANI^AH—Steamship Wyoming, Captain Toal -40 bales cotton JE Brown A Co; 68 do .cotton 18 do wool 13 dopabor stock 368 do domestics Hay A McDovUt; 21 do cotton W G Knowles; 6do Thns H Maxwell; 6do do.lt K Noil; 14 do Wood A Garrett; 63 do domestics A Whilldin A.Son; lldoragsF DBogart; 16 bxs seeds RBnist; 40 bbls rosin Cochran. Rnsaell A Co; 126 empty bbls Engel A Wolf: 25 bbds 3 bbls and lotot loose iron Farnum A Sa. n.'uela; 48 empty' bbia Wm Gaul: 37 do R Gray; 276 do Mnssov, Huston A Co; 28 bbls 156 boxes vegetables B F I'res; 125 wheels 27 axles Geo G Loeddl; 9 bales rags Mil ler A Bro. ' MO VI! HI ENTS OF OCEAN STEAffIEBS. TO ARRIVE.. Rnipfl iteom fob . PAti Cityof Cork Liverpool..NYorkviaHolifax.,May23 Cordova .London. .Now York. u .... Mv 23 Bibeila. Liverpool.. N York via Boaton..May 26 Louisiana larerpool. .Now Y0rk,....... ••••May 27 United Kingdom....G asgow..New York: ,. ..May 27 Columbia .Glasgow. .New York May 29 Belgian Liverpool. .Quebec............. JI ay 29 China Uvorpool . .Now York. ... May 80 Cuba Liverpdol. .Now York v-Msla Atalanta .London.. Now York ••■••{Jay 30 Hermann Southampton, .Now York...Jnne 2 Tsrjfa .Liverpool. .New York Juno 2 Colorado .Liverpool. .Now York.,. ...... Juno 3 City ol Antwerp...Liverpool..Now York. ....June 3 TO DEPART. Aleppo Now York. .Liverpool. .June 11 Laglo .Now York. ;Havana June 11 America Now York. .Bremen Juns 11 Wyoming .Philadelphia. .Savannah June 1.1 lovra New York. .Glasgow.. June 13 City of Boston Now York. .Liverpool Jono 13 virglnia ;... .Now York. .Liverpool Juno 13 Bt Laorent New y ork. .Havre.. Juno 13 Emily B Souder...New York.. New Orleans Juno 13 Cuba. Now ork. .Liverpool June 17 Tarifa Now York. .Liverpool Juno 18 Colun bia Now York. .Havana. Juno 18 Juniata . Pbiladolphia. .New Orleans Juno 23 Pioneer Philadelphia. .Wilmington. Juno Stars and Stripes....PbUad.’a.-Havana Jnne 31 BOABP OP TRADE. GEO. SIORRISON COATES,J „ ■ JAMES DAUGHERTY, > MOOTnnv Couurma. GEO. N. ALLEN. * MABDIE BULIaISTIM. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Jrore 10 Btib Rises, 4 871 Suw Sets. 7 231 Hion Water. 5 0 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Wyoming. Teol. 70 .hours from Savannab, wßlf cotton, nee. Ac? to Philadelphia and Southern Mail Saxon. Boggs, 48 hours from Boston, with mdse and passengers to H Winsor A Co. Steamer Vulcan. Momnon. 24 hours from New York, v ith rodeo to W M Baird A Co. , tteamor SC Walker, Bhehn, 24 hours from Now York, wifb mdse to W 21 Baird A Co. Steamer A C Btimers. Knox, 24 hours from New York, with rodeo to WP Clyde ACo. Hark Sea Eagle, Wilson, 9 days from Sagua, with sugar to Thos Wattson A Sons. Brig Paragon. Shnte, 7 days from Portland, in ballast to J «h? MageUamMudg«ttjB days from Bt Marys, Ga. with lumber to E A Bouder A Co. " ' : Schr Jos Bitting. Waters, 4 dayß from Pocomoke River, lumber to Collins A Co. , ' „ ' ... Schr Wm Tice. Tice. 5 days from Nowbern, NB. with lumber to Noicroes A Sqeets. Tug Thos Jefferson; Allen, from Baltimore, with a[tow ot barges to WPC^doA^o. BsTBRDAY Steamer Roman, Baker, Boeton. H Winior & Co. Steamer R Willing, Cunditf. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer Chester, Jones, New York, WP Clydo & Co. Bark Activ (Nor). Friberg, Stettin, L Weatergaard & Co. Brig Stella (Br), Peterson, Cork or Falmouth for orders, Warren* Gregg. , __ . _ Brig H E Wheeler, Bacon, Cardenas, Warren * Gregg. Brig R 8 HaseelLConant, Portland., _ do Brig Almata (Br), Andrews, Wilmington, NO. T Wattson SchrC D PStickney, Mathis, Boston, Caatner,Stickney * Wellington. Schr Hazelton;,Gardner, Taunton. . ,do Scbr R G Sawyer, Keene. Portland, L Andenrled * Co. Schr 8 R Thomas. Arnold. Sag Harbor, E V Glover. Tub Thos Jefferson, Alien, for Baltimore, with a tow of barge?, W P Clydo * Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LjEWES, Del., Juhe B—(S PM» The schr Ontara, from Zaza, has arrived at the Break water for orders. Bark Sam Shepherd for Cienfnegos; and sebr Paul Beavey, for Bangor, both, from Philadel phia, went to seato-day. _ , _ ' 10 PM.-Brig Insiilaneren, from Rio Janeiro, and schr Ontara. are ordered to Philadelphia. x r m Yours, Ac* JOSEPH LAFBTKA* 1 . MEMORANDA. Bbip Frigate Bird. Van Bippe, cleared at Bergen 13th ult for North America. . Steamer Piomer, Catharine, hence at Wilmington, NG. veaterdav * Steamer GeoH Stout, Ford, hence at Alexandria Bth l °Steamer Henry Cbauncey, Gray, cleared at New York yesterday for Aaplnwalt „ . „ - Steamer Circassian, Ellis, from Bremen via Falmonth, Eng. May S 3, at New York yesterday. Brig Potosi. Coffill, hence for Cronstadt, in Elsinore Schr Moses Williamson, Lake, from Liverpool for Bom bay, was spoken 13th April, lat 662 N.ion 33 B 0 W. Bohr LQ C Wishart, Mason,-at New Haven 7th instant from Savannah. .... „ . Schr W G Bartlett, Bartlett, sailed from Salem 6th hut. for this port. ’ Schr Scud, for Trenton. cleared at Hartford 6th inat. SchrArtio Garwood. Howell, sailed from Alexandria •6th Inst for Boston. __ . „ „ „ Schra J M Vance. Burge, and &-& M D Scull, Steelman; hence at Boston Bib lust. Schr Mary D Ireland, Ireland, cleared at Boston Bth inßt for Georgetown, DC. *„ - : SchrßAbhin Pitman, Lombard? May Munroe, Monroe; BilverLake, Reed; M M Freeman,: Howes, and Broad*' field. Crowell, hence at Portland.7thinat. Schr Addle, Brown, cleared at Portland 6th instant for this port. - Bchr L D Small, Tice, hence at Danvers 6th lost Schr 8 H Sample, Little, hence at Norfolk 6ch inat. Schra Elvie Davis. Jobnaon; H Croskey, Rackett: H- L Slaight, Willetta; J D McCarthy. Simpson, and P a Ban dera, Carroll, sailed from Salem sth inat for thla port. DR. JOHN M. FINE'S DENTAL ROOMS, MBaNo. 319 vine street.—Thirty yearn’ practice, and ‘ of thotoldeat estaMUhedDehtma in the city. Ladies beware of cheap dentistry. We are receiving calls weekly fromthoae that havo been impoaed upon, and are making new seta for them. For beautiful 12/e* like teeth, and neat and tuba tan tla! work, our prices are more reasonable than any Dentist in the city. Teeth plugged, teeth repaired, exchanged, or remodeled to salt’ N itrous Oxide Gas and Ether always on hand. To save time and money, give us a call before engaging else where. No charge unleu aatiafied. Beat of refer* ence . iall-c.in.tu.flm fs, WANTED.-A NEAT. SMALL STORE. SUlTA ftblofora First Class Ladies* Emporium; in a central a location. Address, with, particulars, Box 2505 P. O. —DENTISTRY* —• WANTS* A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. J , raBECTOB.:...V;..ii....TiTnr ■•. ;..J. ORAP ADELAIDE Rl STOUTS FAREwfiLL WEEK.. THIA WEDNESDAY. . AFTERNOON, June 10 FRir AY—Bonofit of lime. JUstori—MAßY STUART. SATURDAY U-ParsweU Matlnsa at2—MARIE ANTOINETTE., . : .. _ Admission for Evening, and Matinees, SL Rosorvod Scats, 60 cents extra. Family Cirelo, 60 cents. GaUerr. 25 cents. Beats can bo securod.at Trumploris Music Store, Chestnut st, and at tho Academy of Music. la 9 6tj ; ' AST FOUR DAYB OF THE GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS "Which will. hdtwithstandlrijlts, UNPARALLELED SUCCESS, Wh^OVa^ e THRXLLINOPE R FOEMANCfe3. REMAIN BETWEEN RACEI AND' VINE,; m%¥*taleBtei? o aStilrEß °OF EUROPE AND NOVEL EXCEL. withhU •".. A Matinee Doily at half-east two. Evening Performance at 1H P. M, ... Those who come earliest will . ™ . SECURE THE BEST SEATS. , Ladies who wißh to AVOID THE RUSH -in tho Even ing wUi do weU to attend tho Matinees. Admission Children, under 10years of age. : CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE- THIRD WEEK : , OF ■ HUMPTY DUMPTY. HUMPTY DUMPTY. ' • B E C Q N, STB U-JOT E D WITS NEW BALLETS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Juno 10.1868,’ GEORGE L. FOX'S NEW SPECTACULAR BALLET PANTOMINE, , HUMPTY DUMPTY. NEW LOCAL TRICE-SCENERY., MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES. A MATCHLESBTRAJBFORMATION SCENE , PARISIAN CAN-CAN, : , in which the OjjAjjDBAJXET 0 jj A jj DBAJX ET TROUPE SATURDAY—HU MPTY DUMPTY MATINEE. MBS- JOHN DREW’S ARCH BTREETTHEATRE.- IVI Bogina H to B o'clock. REVIVAL OF UNDER THE GAS LIGHT; LEWIS BAKER AS BNORKEY.„,„ MONDAY, AND EVERY EVENING, A^otinoD^’-lomaHou^Pta^ LEWIS BAKER... ea BNOEKEY And the original Cast. Tho Great Features Include THE NEW YORK TOMBS. ■ THB GREAT PIER SCENE. Ferry Boat. In Motion, Great Railroad Scene. - Train of Cara at Pall Speed. FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF- LEWIS BAKER. . SEATS SECURED BIX DAYS AHEAD. WALS UT STREET THEATRE. THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Jane 10th, 1868. Ninth Nlght s oMhe o ponular^ KSoNi in hi. WondcrfuW^on^oncJ ' InDlonßoucleauU’eGrcatDrama, from the work of Washington Irvine, entitlf d . RIP VAN WINKLE: OITTjIE SLEEP oF TWENTY YEARS. TV fR. JACKSON'S -u' M NEW MARBLE GEOUPE 1 ov EVE AND THE DEAD ABEL, Now on exhibition at Scott’s Art Gallery, 1020 CUE3T NUT Btrcet directly opposite the Pennsylvania Academy df Fine Arts. . . " Admission, 25 cents. QTUART ROBSON’S AFTERNOON. „ - ■ _ O ACADEMY OF.MUSIC. SATURDAY, Jane 20th. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, X CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. The Forty-fifth. Animal Exhibition of Paintings- Statu, ary and Architecture WILL CLOSE on SATURDAY. Jnne2oth,llB6B. Open daily from 9A. M. till 7P. M. and from 8 till 10 in the evening. . ' Admittance 25 cento. ]o9-llt VTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUBE, JN ELEVENTH strert, above CHESTNUT, THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSB & DIXEY’S MINSTRELS. LAST YVEEK OF THE SEASON, SATURDAY.,Tone 13. ‘ , POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT. A BUMPER AT PARTING. GRAND MELANGE OF WIT. - . MIRHI, . : MUSIC. Concluding with the ecreamlug Farce, entitled ' THE WINE DEALER. , TTiOX’S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, * EVERYEVENINOand^^^oON. GBELMf COMBINATION TROUFJ2. - Iq Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques*. Bopgs, Danoef Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes, Ac. • GBOCEBUBS, HQBOBB t AO* TO FAMILIES Residing in the Rnral Districts. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at their country residences with every description of FINE GROCERIES. TEAS, Ao., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. URBANA WINE COMPANY. HAMMONDSP^RT^E^YOBK^CELEBRATED A pure and delicious Wine, unsurpaisod in quality and price. For sale by the Agent, - " JAMES R. WEBB, ja2B 8. E. comer WALNUT and EIGHTH Street., tßrebh Reaches for pieb,iN sib. Cans at so J? cents per can. Green Com, Tomatoes, Peas. al«< French Peaa ana Mushrooms, In store and . for sale a; COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. . ’ - ■ Hams, dried beef and tongues.-john Steward's justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef, and Beef Tongues; also the best brands of Cincinnati Hama For sale by M. F. SPILUN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets. , ‘ • - SALAD OIL-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR’S SALAD Oil of the latest importation. For sale by M. F. SPILUN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets. mARLE CLARET.-200CASES OF SUPERIOR TABBE 1 Claret warranted to give satisfaction. For Bale try M. F. SPILUN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streeta Davis* celebrated diamond brand gin clnnatl Ham, first consignment of the season, just re ceived and for sale at COUBTY’S East End Grocery, No, 118 South Second Street. NEW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTH Bloatera Spiced Salmon, Mess aud No.Y Mackerel for tale at COUSTY’B EsS End Grocery. No. 118 South Second Street, , . CIHOICE OUVB OIL, 100 doa OF SUPBMOR QUAU j tyof Sweet OH of own Importation, Just received and for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No, 1U South Second street, . ; -' TSFEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED W Sugar House Molasses by the gallon, at COUSTY'S East Ena Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street, ■ XJEW YORK PLUMS, PITTED, CHERRIES, VIE JN ginlaPared Peaches. Dried Blackberries, in store and for saieat COUSTY’S East End Grocery. No. US-South Second Street > . VOjU AND WOOP. CROSS CBBBK REHIGtH OOAIi, PLAISTED A MoCjHJJN.. . No. 3033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, ; Sole Retail Agents for Coxeßrothers A Co.'s Cross Creek Lehigh Coal; from theßuckMountaln Vein. Thin Coal lfi particularly adapted for making Bteam, for Sugar and Malt Homes.; Breweries,Sc,' It la auo unsur. passed as a Family Ooai; Orders' left at the offico Of the Misere,No. 841 WiLNUT Street (Ist floopj.WUl receive onr prompt attention.. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a 1 regular quantity. ' ' myia lm|_; REUBEN HAAS. ‘ ' A. C. FETTER. TJAAB AFETTKR, COAL DEALERS. H kW. COR. NINTH AND JEFFEBSONSTa, ' Keep onhand a constant Supply of LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COALS, from the best Mines, for Family, Factory, and Steam Purposes. ...avidly v- a. mabom nraxa. ■' •:. johm r. Bimrt, INVITE ATTENTION TO 1 Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal which, with the preparation given by ns, we tuink cannot RuUM^^Hf|, Sog^ lalfctf —Archgtreetwharf. BahnylMu^, BUSINESS CARPS. ROBERT M. O'KEEFE, Plain andOrßamenf al House' and SlgnPftlßter 1031 Walnut Street. ' v 1 . Glazing promptly attended to. • inyHOSmS i ON — Sl{D — EINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY Hj width from one to six feet wide. - all numbers.. Tent and Awning Duck. Papermakers’ Felting, Sail Twine,dfCi JOHNW.EVERMAN A CO., No. I<B Jones’s Alley. rruit s. vsiQßTt moßurou rumcuomiT a. gbiooom THEQDOBE WEIGHT, FRANK R. NEAJJx* PETER WRIGHT AEONS, Importers of Earthenware . and . .. Shipping and Commission Merchants, No. US Walnut street, Philadelphia. PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—TOE only place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected, at very tow prices. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Poo drette, Goldsmith's Hall, Library street. mw PraHCATIOBI. GBAST AS!) COLFAXOGRSITIO V» CHOICE,. i Bong. with a Slirrin* Chonis. Price, *) et*.'. ‘ : THE GRttfT AHD o*l, ?AX GAVrAiGIf SUECH, Brilliant atd.Yery. Pleasing, -Price,6o eta. OttANr NHALL Bi; PtMSSIOBN*. A Btlrring Soldiers'Campaign Son*. . Price, 60 eta, The tltlopaees of the two flratabovo named havotruth ful portrait* of 'our next President and Vice'President Famished by ' _ ' L O.W A.TBUMPLEB, . s]eB 3t >26 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. ipHEnew books. ' l-*:"'' Eoso Mather.—A splendid hew oOTOlbv,' Mrs. Mary J.. Holmes, anthor of ‘Tempest and- Sunshine," "Gena ltivers," "Cameron Pride." etc; • • * No moro charm ing novels con bo found, than those by this popular ait. tbor, and her new work i« one of her very best ••• Price .$lOO. ■ >■ .. . Cousin Paul.—A well-written anonymous novel, > de picting flirtations and follies of both married and single, in "our beat society." •»* Price $175. .- ' Folly as it ,F lies. A spicy now book. By Fanny .. Fern, author of "Fern Lcavoa," i-c. Price........ ..$1 69 Mademoiselle Merquem. A superb now novel, from • the French of Madame Georgo Hand, author ,of ■ "Conauolo," &c.............. 175 Fairfax—A no «r novel by Jolm Eaton Cooko. author of "Snrroy of Kaxlo’a Neat."........ ....... 1 W Metbrook-A now American Romance.. Artist's Dr«am—A newnavel...*. ...60 eta ...US eti Bobicd the Scenes or White Hous® Revelation* The • ' great Bensational disclosure* .By Mra-Keckloys... 200 : tar* These hooka arc beautifully, bound—eold every where—sent free roecl^ofprico. New York, vr ANNOUNCEMENT 1 , Messrs. G. W. CAKLETON & 00. take pleasure In noti fying the American reading public that they have In press for speedy publication, nn English translation from the French of a remarkable work Just issued in Paris, en- UUed ><- LORD BYRON, . [jolO-w,»4t .U’DOKD JIT THE WITWEgSEB OF Iltfl LITE, • pOOK BOOKS! ' , COO K BOOKS BEST COOK BOOKS PUBLISHED I FETERBON’S NEW'COPYRIGHT EDITIONS. Tlio National Cook Book., $2 00 The Family iave-A11..., .........j1...... jjoo Mrs. Goodfellow’s Cookery as it Should bo 3 00 Peterson's Now Cook Book. 3 00 Mies Leslie's Nmv Cookery Book 3 00 Widdifield's Now Cook Book;-..-;. 3 00 Mrs. Halo’s Receipts for the Million 3 00 Miss Leslie’s New Receipt*for Cooking 3 oo Mrs. Hale!. Now Cook 800 k............... 2 00 Frsncatclll’s Celeblnted (look Book; Tbo Modern ' Cook, with 63 Illustrations. 600 lame octavo psaes, 5 00 E acb Cook Book, la strongly and neatly bound in cloth. Every housekeeper should have at least ono.of the, above Cook Booka. as they will save the price of it in a week by consulting its pa«es. CUBViSD POINT BTEEL PENS. The Slip Pen.. ♦, per dozen 23 ct»„ per kiobb $2 00 The Barrel Pen...; ** 40 “ " 400 Magnum Bonum Pen... ", “ . -76 •• " 760 These Pena are recommended to all, being preferred to the old-faehioned quillpcn for eiay writing. Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Address Ml cash o & «Wl or o EBa( SO6 Chestnut St. Philadelphia. Fa. Books sent postage paid, on receipt of retail prlco. ALL NEW BOOKS ARE AT. PETERSONS'. I)c8-2t £JEW BOOKS THIS MORNING. . FOLLY AS IT FLIES. Aaplcv new Book. By Fasts: yFeiin, Autliorof.“Fern Leaves,"&c. Price SI 50 MADEMOISELLE MERQUEM. A superb now novel, from iho French of flladame George Sand, , autliorof “Consuclo,” Lc.. I <o FAIRFAX. Anew novel, by JonS Estki Cooler, _ author of “Surrey of Eagle’i Nest”.. 1 75 MALBROOK. A new American Romance. .1 75 ARTIST’S DREAM. A charming new novel. 175 BEHIND THE SCENES:'- *r WniTE-HOUSE REVELATIONS. The great sensational disclo sure'. ByMrs. Kkokcev. 200 HEADLESS HORSEMEN. New Novel. By Matnk Hkii>... 1 7o NONSENSE. A laughable book. By “Brick" Povk. ■ hoy , I W SENSE. A book for hearts and hands. By“ Brick” I’OMSdiOY. illustrated..... 150 CATT. MAYKE REID’S WORKB. 15 vols. Illua. trated * 75 1 hese hooks are bountifully bound—sold everywhere— end sent by mall, postage free, ou receipt of price. G. W. CAKLETON b CO.. Je3-wdis4W Publishcra. New York. / VN TP.IAL.-nrt-TEN COPIES OF A MBST — U cWsb S 3 Magazine She Mouths “On Trial” for $lO. THE PICTORIAL PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, sent in Clubs of Ten, from July to January, at only 81 a copy. A New Volume btglns with July No. NOWistho time to subscribe. Sample No. 30 cents. THINK OF IT. Act upon It, and get one of the best Scientific! and Literary Monthlies ever published. Hera is wbat the Trenton Monitor says of ft : "A periodical which, more, perhaps, than any other publication in the world, is calculated to do good to its readers.” Terms as above—no deviation—money with too Cltibjn registered letter, oi in P. O. order. Address S. U. WELLS. 3>9 Broadway. N. Y. jefl a m w Bt} JUBT KEADY-BINGHAM’S LATIN GRAMM AB.- New Edition.—A Grammar of tho Latin Language for the Dee of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by W llliam Bingham, AM., Superintendent of theßingham B< ThoVnblißhers take pleasure in announcing to Teacher* and triend* of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is no w ready, and they invite acarefot examination of the same, and a. comparieon with other works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. PubUsledby LB. BUTLER A CO.. rn South Fourths^ And for sale by Booksellers generally. au3l Lectures. —A now Course of Lectures, as delivered at the .Now York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub jects : How to live and wbst to live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of Indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes contalning toese lectures will be for. warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 35 School stretrt. Bos ton. - . ! folulyt UOOKB BOUGHT, BOLD AND EXCHANGED AT JO JAMES BARR’S. 1105 Market street, PhU’a- felO-ly Gas fixtures.— miskey. Merrill a THACKARA, No. 718 Cbretnut street, marmfaetoren of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Ac., Ac., would caUthoattention of the public to their large and elogant aarortmentot Gas Chandefiora, Pendants, Bracket* Ac-lTiey also introdUM ;as pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend u extending, tutoring and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted 1 . V . - ■ ■ CALL AND BUY YOUR GAS-FIXTURES FROM the MAEaHALLi Y No. 913 Arch Btroet. T 7 AN KIRK A MARSHALL, NO. 913 ARCH STREET. V manufacture and keep all styles of Gas-Fixtures and Chandeliers.' „ ■ 1 ■ \ . Also, refinish old fixtures. . TTANKTRK A MARSHALL. NO. 913 ARCH BTREET. V give special attention to fitting up Churches. Pipe run at toe lowest rates. . . TTANKIRK a MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE V stock of Chandeliere, Bracjteta, Portable Stand and Brontes, at No. 913 Arch street. , y a OLD. GILT AND ELECTRO SILVER-PLATED (j GM-Fiitircs7at VANKIRK A MARSHALL’S. No. 1 guaranteed to give sptidactiom Noneira firstdass workmen employed. ; ■ feS-smwemi _ GERMANTOWN—FOR. SALE.—A; MODERN HRS .Cottage, with Two Parlors, Dlningßoom, Kitchen, Mia Five Chambers, Bath. Ac. Bltuate No. 2311’rioo Bt, •o ithinfive minutes’ walk from the railroad depot. J, M- GUMMEY &80NS, 608 Walnut street. MTOR SALE.—A HANDSOME MODERN THREE Story Brick Dwelling, with attics, two Double Back Buildings, every convenience, and imperfect order, Bitnateon Brown street above Seventh .street,;- J..M. GUMMEY A SONS, 608 Walnnt street. —HANDSOME COUNTRY BEAT—FOR, SALE.— Eight Aorce Superior Land. vvithDottble_Stone Man. Mat sicn, Stable and Carriage House,-. Ice. House,'Ac.,- situateon the Limekiln Turnpike, one milefrom the Ger mantown Railroad DopoL Vegetables laud fault of every kind in abundance. JT M. GUMMEY A SONS, ,508 .Wat. nut street.— 11 ’i 1 ■ ■ ;-V.' MAT WOODBURY, N.. J—A DESIRABLE RESL dence, lately putin complete order for the owner’s; use; baa 18 rooms, all modem conveniences usual in the city residences; large garden. 46-by 400 feet: etable, carriage-house; Ac.; for sale on easy terms, or.exchange for city property. J. FREDERICK LIST. 629 Walnut street; FMladelpfiia.. . , ;■ ■ - / ' my29-tf- FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE -ab ■3 on toe River Bank, in the upper part of Beverly;^* mlnuteß’ walk of steamboat or railroad: Apply onths promises, or to WM. KAIN, No. 10. North Fourth streoh pbilgda. - 4 ” • M' FOR SALE.—THENEW ANDBEAUTIFULRESI. denoe in newblock. No. 839 South Seventoento straeti between Spruce is-jiut finished, and wtij . be sold. Inqnlre of C. B. Wright, 1628 Spruce, or Iffl BoutoThird street. ; ; ,myl6-tf... ■t*. , FOE 8 ALE,—THE HANDSOME THEEE-BTORV fiSkDwoUlng, No. 925 .Pine'Streeti built' ta;the bgrt jfliiii manner.:; AU' modern t Improvement./AUo« toe desirable three atoiy dwelling, No.BlB street, with all modem improyement. Immediate pog session for botb~ Apply to COjPPU^K& tf* ■\Valnut street.. V ARfiH STREET—FOB SAIiE-^AN»- BIiEGANT Walnut street: n»ppwayCOTTAGB 'FOB • BAIjRCONTAIN* 1 76 ........ 175 CAS riX'jrUJKESa rOKMJUS* A;li-E.!VH< THEItARGEAND.ELEOANT FRENCH STONE STORE, 124 feet by 96 fret, huiltin the molt substantial manner, with a superb architectural front r r ----- KO. 418 ARCH ST. This Is one of the mo«lmeott«ptcuous and admirably ‘ located businesa edifices in Philadelphia; one whlchjrous . its adaptation to either manufacturing or mercantile pur. poses, and the high class of improvements now In contsnt •platlon in Its immediate vicinity, wilt probably be tsorfA 1 8100.000 tcithfn Itn veqn. , ... It can be purchased for • Lees than Half tbat Sum, if applied for immediately. If not sold prior to July Ist the store will bo rented Tor. S4diop,' and tbo tenant mar have the privilege of purchasing within a specified period. Terms of sale romorgablyeasy for tho purchaser. For particulars, injuiro of DANIEL. M. FOX, No. 540 North Fifth Street. or on tbepremis.es ;or the ownermay bessenby addressing Box 2*07 Philadelphia Pott Office. , tjorST wdts tup ■ . PORSAiLE. MORTGAGE OP $4,000. MORTGAGE OP $1,600. APPLY TO BALDER3TON&ALBERTSON, - .(nruLPisa,) : ■ No. 120 North Thirteenth Street, ap3otf v-.;-, 1 . m... with five or sin acres of land, situate on Chester SB road, below Darbys within ten minutes’ walk of*n» Passenger, and ten mlnntca’ drive to-Media Railroad Station. House contains eleven rooms, witn all conve niences, and is partly furnished: ’ Grounds fertile and Is food condition; .large and small fruits in full hearing: cebouse filled; commodious stable ana barn; good water.&c. • Jeflm wf6t* . CLARK A ETTiNG, 707 Watnut street M VACANT -1- OK BAtiE-EIQUT ROOMED liodec, K»e, hot and cola water. Lot SO feet (rout. 83.00—clear. Holt or more can remain, WARE, No. 1224 N. BtoteentU etreot. . 4W>' FOR BALE- THE .THREEBTORV ; BRICK Hu? Dwelling with, basement No. 1419 Wulout (treat. KKa immediate possession given Apply to the Pennsyl vania Life Insurance and Trust Company,No. 3W Walnut street . ..... jc3 If MFOB BALE-A VERY DESIRABLE FARM AT Ilndd-mtleld, New Jersey. .123 acres of lacd. good dwelling house, new barn, three tenant houaes, a mill property with good water power, and very fins shade treea. Land in high ctate of cultivation. Apply to C. 11. A H. I*. MUUtHEIO.. jcl-iot ...... 2U5 South Sixth street MPOII BALE OR TO RENT-DESIRABLE THREE utory 'Cottago; line location In Germantown: 10 roonia; lot SO by lie. Immediate possession. Price, $5,000. Kent. $4lO. I-C-DAVIS, jolt)3t 128 South Sixth (treat. • aaa A BARGAIN - DESIRABLE RESIDENCE; Kig every convenience, with large gardou, fruit treea. ““■grapes. berrlea. etc.: on Eam-nser railway. No. 4SCO SilTerton aVenuo. Tako MarketitrcetCara, jit; . oa TO GARDENERS AND FLORISTS-DESIRABLE mp. LoU within two aiiuares of a targe Cemetery. For •>*“ sale on easy terms. I. C. DAVIS. JelO 3t • . ; ; -,.’.12*j South Bixth street. FOR SALE—A HANDSOME . FOUR-STORY H— brick rcaidcnce. with marble dressings, tfaree-sioTT Ata double back building,extra conveniences and let IVO feet deepto a street situate on tbo soutbatde ol Arch street westof Tweatlethetraet. J. M. GUMMEV aSONS. &J 8 Walnut street, h MFOR HALE.-A COUNTRY SEAT CONTAINING Sen acres of land, handsomely located in Cheltea liam township, on Church Koad, X mile‘from Ablngton Station. on North Pennsylvania Railroad. Double Stone Dwelling, Stabling, and, all necessary out buildings, J.M.OUMMEY & SOSB. 603 Walrmt Street 4KA FOR SALEWA MODERN JHUCK RESIDENCE Hig Handsomely Furnuhed: built and .finished At* throughout in a superior manner, with extra conve niences; five feet wide aide yard, and in perfect order;, rituato on Nineteenth street, above Alc!i- J.M.GUM bI BY A BQNB. MS Walnut street ~u ■:■■■■ : : ; - 4C2, WEST PHILADELPHIA - FOB BALE. THE ■sa haudrome double residence, builtin the beat man. with every convenience, and lot 60 feet front by lESfectdeep. iUtimtdinthemostdcsirnblepart.or Wert Phlad'a. Grounds'Well Shaded and improved with choice V' ■hnibbery. J. M. GBMMEY A SONS. M 3 Walnut street. WALNUT STREET.—WEST PHILADELPHIA. ■5! —For Sale—The llandaomo Drown Stone Residence. ■tSua. 1,,,; finished; rurnMied. with every convenience! situ ate Nos. 3487 and S4ii» Walnut street J. M. GU6ISIEY A SONS, 608 Walnut street:. ■■ ■- FOR SALE-BUILDING LOT 3. • Large lot Washington avenue and Tweu.ty-third.st Tlireo lots W, S-.lFrankUu, above Poplar. , Flyolets E. S. Eighth, above Poplar. Lot E. B. Twentieth, below Spruce st. - '. Lot E. 8, Frankford road, above Huntingdon, Apply t COPPUCK A JORDAN,433 Walnutst. lorßtf »■«)!■; jMIJEWB. STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STREET, TO LET. APPLY AT BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, tnyl tf ; • • TO RENT The First Floor (Back) OF Tins NEW BULLETIN BUIJUDING, No. 607'- Chestnut Street, (And 604 Jayne Street) 81ITIBLE POttAS IXsCiUHCE C OHPMf. Inquire in tbo Publication Ofiice o.f the Bui.i.zTtn. myßgtfi __ FIIhNIfITTRn HOUSE TO BENT. 1 1H GERM AH' ■pa town.—A Stone Cottaae, with modem convenience* ■bapleaeant groundß, ebadeand fruit trees and vegetable garden, five minutes' walk from railroad depot. Kent moderate. Address OERN^XOWN jelOSt*' ; . >BcLr.r.riK,olllce. TO LET.—A CODNTBY, RESIDENCE ON THE H!ia BldgoKoadTurnpike. nodrthe WUs&liickon.Sta. Sd. tlon. on tb e Norr£to W h Q ßanro,,d. E H^4M^ 416 Walnut attest. fs. A FUKNiSHED HOUSE TO ;REOT t IN . WEST fa Philadelphia—for tho season. AL B. Vr EIR, 893 b * Chestnut street, , ■- ~-v ..It*.- Mto let.-a rural residence, contain in* ten room* and basement Hitchen, .situated* pn Greenway lane, near Darby road and Fifty-fccfcond street. Darby Passenger Care pass theJanoeveryßaH hour* Apply to - j JOUN IHCh,:-, j;.- Jeg,m w e St* • Nursery, Fifty-third and Darby road,. fas, TO LET.-A COUNTRY PLACE, THREE MILE 8 aSfrom tho city, with idx acres, bouse, shade* fruit, garden, grape-house, stables, drc;. and every convenience, and partly furnished. Applyto-L,■_ j ' apl&wstfE . t >v' B. B. CUM.fc.Gia. MTO RENT UNTIL OCTOBER.'A FURNISHED house, terms moderate. Apply at 253 South Seven teenth street.. ;;, n ie3»in,>vyjt* M , TO COTTAGE,' AT CAPE ,May. Eor Particulars ; jfjwets 34 South front .treet. OT, FURNISHED COUNTRY BESIDENCETO LET H|a7fortho Bummer.—Largo double house with pan or, Juba dining and Bitting-roomß and two kitchens on first floors eight chambers, bath and water eloaetaratable at tached. Large lot with abundance otfruit Apply, on, thepremißes. , ; CRS a VERY jDESIRA. ■S IiLY . LOCATED CQTTAGE-NEWLY: EUR MAptfyt‘o H. W. SAWYER., jeeSt* .: ? 1 1 ’ . CgpeJsland, N. J.. TO RENT-A DOUBLE COTTAGE, MiH) Coach-Ilomo and Stable, at Station. JiiiiL,on Trtnton Bailroad* Bcvon mUea. f»m toot city. Apply7l7 Walnpt btreat. i t . J#H>t to TiET.—THE NEAT COTTAGE. NOW 23 M l ?Sr?o h t. lrty - Nmtl,Btreet ’‘ 3e4 «• “? ee "i:i'.;v i 707 Walnut Street. „r ; irn tiENT-^VERY' DESIRABLE: OFFICES ,AND ’ ttisfßootna, onfiretandeecond floors of No.tflS Chestnut felling. N.W. comer of l*ina 318 Nhrth: Twentieth street: T 608 Walnut street. > r/>_. r , ... BIhfICTJB- jnAKTBI.S7 SLATE AUVrCBIJ®.: ans LOWbOWN GRATES. , r; ~ • ManaJSetnrefiandforeftleby >•••:■. . -. :•->.•• W. A.. ARNOLD, ■ : 1305CLestuut street; . iviamwfiy 1 ..-.i...-. - NAVAL :BTOItES. riOTTON.-SSO BALES, VARIOUS GRADES OF'COT \_V ton ill store, and for Half* by COCHRAN, 'RUSSELL ft .CO,, 22 North Frontstreet ; ; o. o , ■ . ,JoBtf, -\T AVAL BXORE3.-SOO BARRELB COMMON ROSIN. i J.N 860 barrels No.Sßcain, 250. barrels No. l,Rosin,i 10» 'V -barrels Virgin Whiteßosin, 200haiTela H.-Bitch for Bale . I by COCHRAN, RUSSELL ft CO., 32 North” Front ! afreet u ; - ■ ■ -o jeßtf • t Messina oranges.-fine fruit ano nTooba i order. Landing and for aalo by JOS. B. BOSSIER 9 ; CO.. 108 South Belaware avenue, : ' ■' r ... r-UoiirJVjM. Bhbaoojb hwbeearp-electedjo the United {Bf»tesß«nA(e w;ttio fiegM*tui[o'3ftßbodo lutrad,’ without opposition. >.’•.•<•••»/ *" ■- ' 1 ’ Titt LoHOoptcln block, in Rochester, .N.'X-i iraa paitlaliy burned on Monday night, causing a lose of nearly $20,000. _ ■ tfif.Be Burlingame and the members of the Chinese Embatev dined with: President .Johnson,; last night. The Cabinet and other invited guests were present. '■ . The North German Parliament has voted ap propriations for the expenditures for the ensuing year, A bill has been introduced to raise a loan for the improvement of the Federal navy. - . The Connecticut Democratic Convention met -at Ndw Haven yesterday, and dlectwl delegates, to; the'National Convention. No^ instructions ■were given for’any particular candidates,: The Tennessee Democratic Convention met yesterday, and chose delegates to the New York Convention. A inajorityr of the delegates are understood to favor Pendleton. ' The Washington correspondent of the Ledger telegraphs: “It Is known that the President will tender the office of "Attorney-General to Mr. Evorts, and eventually nominate Mr. Groesbeck to be Secretary of the Treasury.’’ , The steamship Nevada, of the New York and Mexican line, wentAskore off Cape Hatteras, on Friday, and snnk'on Saturday, in ten fathoms water,-.- Her passengers and crew have arrived at Norfolk, all being saved bnt one sailor. ’ - ■ ' A German, 32 years old, supposed to bo W. Pommer, from Baltimore, committed suicide yesterday at Lovejoy’s Hotel, in New York, by shooting himself wlLhaplstoL The act is be lieved to have been caused by destitution. A Dwelling near Medina, N. Y., was entered on Monday night by burglars, who tied and geeged"the Inmates and carried off slo,ooo'in Government bonds. The burglars being pursued, three of them were captured and the money was recovered. The President last evening received official notification from the Scnafe of. tho rejection-of Gen. McClellan as Minister to England. The ledger's correspondent says: Mr. Johnson is known to be favorably inclined to the nomination of Hon. Rcverdy Johnson for the mission named, and the nomination of the latter is,expected to be sent to the Senate to-morrow. Advices from Montana by the steamer Cora, jnst retnrned from the Upper Missouri, say that the recent heavy rains hau given a great impetus to the mining operations. The country swarmed with gold seekers. It Is believed the yield of treaenro the coming season will be very large. Money is still scarce, bnt provisions are cheap and plenty. " A large aeseroblage gejt/pred at Cedar HUI, Kentucky, yesterday, to witness a game of base ball between the Athletics, of Philadelphia, and the Louisville Club. The game lasted two hours, and resulted in an cosily earned victory for the Athletics, the score -standing: Athletic, 51; Louisville, 3. The Louisville club were white washed eight times. ! - Im the House of Commons, last evening. Sir Harry Verney made some inquiries concerning the opening of territory in British North Ame rica to settlement. Mr. Adderly, Under Secre tary for the Colonial Department, replied that the ear'” Of the land between Lake Buper,ui-»ird the Pacific coast was desirable, bat so long as negotiations for a settlement with the Hudson Bay Company were pending no steps could be taken by the Home government in that direction. SL SrocKBLKMtG, the new Russian Minister, presented his credentials, and bad a formal recep tion at the French Court on Monday. In his speech he hoped for a continuance of the friendly relations between France and Russia on the basis of mutual interest. Napoleon made a pacific re ply and reciprocated the hope expressed by M. Stockelburg, and thought the appointment of an envoy'personally so-popular in France a pledge of amity. 77 7i777>:. .. Edward Cbai:ti:ke, the father of Lotto, the actress, has been indicted by the grand jury of New York, on the complaint of his daughter, for taking away her property, the proceeds of her professional services. He was arrested yester day morning, and now stands committed,for trial without bail. Eveiy effort was previously made to induce him to return the bonds and money. Lotto claims that she is fnlly of age, and entitled to the control of her earnings. An Austin (Texas) special despatch to the GalvCston Acin 6ays, in the Convention the Judi ciary Committee reported a resolution, which was passed, requesting Congress to., allow the Convention' to appoint boards of registration. Mr. Hamilton, of Maris county, said be believed Gen. Bncbanan was partial to those in deadly hostility to the Government, and nothing was to be hoped from him. Mr. Hamilton, of Bastrop county, called General Buchanan a “Copper head, and.said the lattcrj would stock the Con vention with rebels if he had the power. A com mittee was apponted to take into consideration the division of the State. •EffTKEJEIEK’O FIHKZVISHXZf6 00008 GENTS’ NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Order, for these celebrated Shirts snppUod promptly brief notice. a Gentlemen's Furnishing woods, Of late style* in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO.; R*m.wy.t^° e CHESTNUT. Q«ntleinen!sFme . Fiiniislimg Goods. RICHARD EAYRE. •' ■■ H 0.68 -H. Sixth Street, below Areh, . v c . Invito*attentiontdhis :V ; - '•'•« ‘ Improved,SheulderSeamPatteFh Shirt, Which: for ease nn4~ comfort cannot bo j surpassei "!! ■lves .universal satisfaction for neatness of fit on the .BREAST,-comfort In the NECK -«n4 case oh-the pHOtjLDLiifj, , j’l .>■ 1 V,,!"; ( It is made entirely byhand, :with the best workmans ihiponit.- ■ Alsoa superior- quality of KID GLOVES, at No. 68 N, SIXTH Street. Phila. . . mhuWtet QENTB* PATENT-SPRING AND'BUT. toned Over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, whits //a and brown Lineni Children's Cloth and sfV eS, Velvet Leggings i ai.o made to order aar m •w-gents* furnishing goods, . .sainf every description, verylow, 903 Cheroiai sd street, comer of Ninth. The best Kid Glove, or ladies and gents, at 1 IiUL: r - ■ “Tin RICHELDERFER‘B 8.7.1 R nolMfS OPEN IN THE EVENING. _ c £sSjm WHOLBSAI.iI . - - AIL, 188 “ f „ v CHARLES LVNE,: Folding, Spring Seat and Round Back ■■l . PERAMBULATOR manufacturer, arch Street, Philadelphia. . Tbov can be taken apart or, folded. up, and packed in theen>Ml(»t place poßßiblA or. hitng up if not reonired. ■ Their equal fiaa never before bden seen in this,country. Second-hand Perambulators repaired or taken In ex. ' « hM| S a - - - aolASm m (vgCSRH, - JOHN S. LANE, COACHMAKEtt, ftO.iWJ f*3S=Sw?. Mtuketstreot, has on hond an assortment of -i , superior built carriages, which he offers at vtry reaeoDabJe j>nces* jnjrfflUWjUo* FINE DRESS SHIRTS Four doors below Continental Hotel. ' mhl-f m w tf SADDLES, HABNEBB, dec. CARHIAGES. Old). Beliable and Popular Bouts ' BETWEEN Nfiw 'rpjiK ANb Boston, And the only Direct Routt for. ? Ffill Bmr,, lfew ißfjforfjJlMtliproiUi ■IM Bridgemten, sM aH ltabton tte €spe Cod ,-' v k Thialiae Is composed of the BOSTON fifiSSHUfiC NEWK>RI'ANi* NEW YORK STEAM* mm BOATCOMfANyxOldFimßlverfine); comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NBW. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE STATE, nomine between New York end Newport* Jl I, end the Old Colony end. Newport -Railway between Bos* ton end Newport, making a through line. Cue of the above boats leave Pier 28 North River daily (Sundays oicepted), at 6 o’clock P. M. arriving in Now* portat&M A.M.: the first train leaving Newport at 4 A. M., arriving Id Boston in reason for all Eastern trains. Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7. and leave at 7J£, arriving in Boston at an earlr hour. Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway, oonicr South and Kbeeland streets, at4)4 and 5M o’clock r. U. . For further particulars, apply to the Agent, E. LITTLEPIEI.D, 72 Broadway, ifew York. iw*97»6m BRISTOL LINE TIS J Tm7¥?¥?TP NEW YORE AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. MSBOTMISaS SSS railway communication. East and Norths The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL and PRO Vl* PENCE Jeavo Pier No. 40 North River, foot of Canal street, adjoining Debrasses street Ferry, New York, at 6 F. M., daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with steam boat train at Bristol at 4LBC A. M., arrivingm Boston at 0 A. M. in time to connect with all the morning trains from that city. The moat desirable and pleasant route to the White mountains. Travelers for that point can make direct connections by way of Providence and Worcester or Boston, t . - . * v =■:• W . Staterooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier in New York, - - If. O* BRIGGS, Gen’l Manager, i-_«fg—» THE. SPLENDID NEW STEAMER dSSßßPaaTTwilight Will leave Chestnut street wharf "“"““■““■■“at 10 o'clock-A*. M. for Burlington, Bris tol. Florence, touching at TaconV, Riverton, Torriadalo and Beverly. Returning, leave Florences at 3P. SL, and Bristol at 33* P. M. Fare2s cents each way. Excursion 40 cents. CaptH.CRAWPOKP, v my3)-tfs ffUMCJJU A YER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR DISEASES OF J± THE THROAT AND LUNGS. SUCH AS COUGHS, Probably never before in tho whole history of medicine, has anything won bo widely and eo deeply upon the confl den be of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmo nary .complaints. Through a Ibnjr series of years, and among meet of tho races cf men it has risen higher and higher in their estimation, as it has become better known. Its uniform character and power to cure the various af fections of the lungs and throat, have made it known v & reliable protector against them. While adapted to □ ttder forma of disease and to young children, it is at* the gEm* time the most effectual remedy that can be given fo« in. cipient consumption, and the dangerous affections of he throat and lungs. As a provision against sudden attack# of Croup, it should be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and cough* all should be provided with this antidote for* them. Although settled Consumption is thought incurable, still great numbers of cases where the disease seemed settled, havo been completely cured, and the patient re stored to sound health by the Cherry TeetoraL Bo com plete is its mastery over the disorders of tho Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it when nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear. <* binoers and Public speakers find great protection from it - ; . A tsiJtma Is always relieved and often wholly cured by it Bronchitis Is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pcc toral In small and frequent doses. So generally are its virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assure tho public that its qualities are tolly maintained. AYER’S AGUE CURE, FGK FEVER AND AGUE. IN TERMITTENT FEVER, CHILL FEVER, REMIT TENT FEVER. DUMB AGUE. PERIODICAL OE BILIOUS FEVER. AO, AND INDEED ALL THE AF FECTJONS WHICH ARISE FROM MALARIOUS. MARSH; OR MIASMATIC POISONS. As ife name ImpUes, it does <&re,ond docs not frit - trining neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth. Zinc, nor- - other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in wise injures any patient Tho number and importune* of its cures in the ague districts are literally beyond ac count and we believe without a parallel in the history oi Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowl edgments we receive of the radical cures effected in ob stinate cases,and where other remedies had wholly failed. Ukacelfmated persons, eltherreddent In, or traveling throtkb miasmatic localities, will be protected by theAGUECUREdaiIy. For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from torpidity ol the Liver, ft to an excellent remedy, etimnUting the liver into healthy'activity. • For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it ia an ex cellent remedy, producing many truly remarkable cures, where other medicines had failed. Prepared by Dr, J. C. AYER & .CO., Practical and Ana lyrical Chemists, Lowell, and sold all round the world.- ■ • ■-' ••' • ' PRICE. $l,OO PER BOTTLE. J. M. MARIS & CO.,Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents. eu2S w iy f\PAIi DENTAIiLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB Vy cleaning the Teeth. destroying *nim»lrnia which in feet them; giving tone to the game, and leaving * feellnj of fragrance ana perfect cleanliness in the month. It maj pemsea daily, ana will he found to strengthen weak and bleeding gnmjt while the aroma and detereiveness will recommend it to every one. - Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Pbyridans and tticroeeopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable'iubctitnte for the on certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing tc prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, - ; -i-iv Broad and Spruce streets* For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhouse, Hasssxd ft Co., Robert C. Davis, j C. R.Keeny, Geo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Chas. Shivere, ' a H. Needles, S. M. McColiin, T. J. Husband* S.C. Bunting, ; Ambrose Smitm' Chas. H. Eberie, Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhurst ft Co, James L. Bispham, DyottdcCo., Hughes ft Combe, BIC. Blair’s Sons, i _Henry A. Bower, Wyeth ft Bro, I! BABEIXA MARIANNO, BCD.. 227 N. TWELFT) -Street Consultations free. my9Jy fUOHIREBT, IRON, ftV. •ftyTERBICK & BQN&; - M SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, €3O WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, • . MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High andjU>wFres3ure,:Horizontal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Rump- Flue, Tubular.&c. ' STEAM; HAMMERS—Nasmythand Davy styles, and ot ailtizes. ’ " ' CASTINGB-rlioam, Dryand Green Sand, Brass, &c. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, "■ GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows, Valves, Governors, Ac. SUGAR ;MACHINERY--gucb / aa Vacuum Pans, and Pumps, Defecator&Bone'BlackFilters, BiKiters, Wash era and Elevators ; Bag Filters, Sugar and; Bone Black Cara, Ac. ... Sole manufacturers ol the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity. of William Wright’s Patent Variable Cutoffs team Engine. •'?••• In Pennsylvania, ol Shaw dt Justice’s Patent uead-Sfcrokt . Power Hammer:. In Tie United. Statevof Weston’S Patent Self-centering ' and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sug&r-drainingU&chine. Glass & Bartol’s improvement on Aspinwall <h vVoolsey** ...'CentrifugaEV-^.»-*':..-3.^--.c-.-. : -,.- -v—• Bartors Patent WronghMron Retort Lid# Strahan’s Drill Grindfiig Rest. - ' i ■ / Contractors for the design; erection, and Siting up of Re* fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. OOPPEB AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING V-/, Brazier’s Copper Nalls, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con etantly on hand and for sale by HENRY WINSOR <& CO., No. 833 Bonth Whams, v, . ..-.v ’•/..'jiH,-?,.?.' AJO* l GLENGARNOCK SCOTCH PIG IRON, FOR xi sale in lots.to suit piirch«Benvfrora store and to ur ive. , ; !. i- WRIGHT & SONS, „myls.tfs ,4s, ■ ? 115 Walnut street Cjfc.6THB > !OABBIiaEKEa > ACI. ’“ HOCSBi'- VNo, '. !!- 1 NORTH‘ SECOND. ST.‘ Have cow on hand and-are still receiving a large and choiceassortment of Spring-and Bummei adapted to Men’s and'Boys’ wear, to which they invite the attention of Merchants Clothiers, Tailors and others •> • V -J££; COATING GOODS, Bnperßlaek French Cloths. , . Super Colored French Cloths. Black and Colored Pique Coatings. c BlackaDdColored TncotCoatinge, „ _ Diagonal Kihbed Coatingß, Cashßrnrette, allcolorB;' <!?• NewStvleß Ladies’Cloaking. BU * ll^ Co »feoN STUFFS. ■ Black French Doeskins. 1 :i,< do: ..-doCaseimeree. . . Now styles Fancy do. 7 • • All shades Mixed Doeskins. • . Also, a large assortment of Cords,Beaverteens,Satinots' Vestings ana goods for suits, at wholesale and retail,. ‘ JAMES* LEE, No. 11 North Second stroet- ’ ■ ■ • Sign df the Golden Lamb 1 -COPABTnEBSHIFSi PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY 188 a &•' Mr; J; EL Batter (brother Butler) La a part uer In our Aim from and after this d&.te. _ mhU-tfl •-« >v ' - K. H. BPTLBR A GO* IWSTKUC'i’IOH. 1 -: r > *vl:' HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHILADEL PHIA RIDING SCHOOL,. Fourth streeV.abov*.. *-*+*-*- Vino, will bo found every faollity for .acqnirins a knowledge or this heMthfnLLana .elcgant accomplish ment The School fir pleasantly ventilated and farmed the horses safe and well trained. _ ; An Afternoon Clare for Young Ladies. Saddle Horses trained In the beet manner. . Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicles to hire. . Aleo, Carriages to Depots, Parties, Weddings, Bho ■ XBQKiscswwssoa, ly Wednesday, jpne io, 1868. TBED WEBT JERSEY RAILROAD UNEB. C#mmencin*W«)anei4aT,Aprill,lS6k TRAINS TO, IJfctVß FROM FOOT OF MABKET „ fITBEET WB&BF’fDpMV Fefrr) MfaDOH»- : _ Stat Brldfeton, B«iem;u:d Intoxudhu, tutlona, »t 8.00 A. m. andaaop. Sl - For MilMUa. Viaiutid and w»y (tatioiu, at 8.00 A. M. and 8.16 F. M, . ForC»p«M»y atkISP.M. ForWoodbon<Mcommod,Uon) t atOOOP. M. Commnution Chocka, rood between' Philadelphia and all staiiona, may be obtained on application at the Trea- Hirer's Office, Camden, N.J; Freight Train leaves Camden daily at 13 o'elockinoon). Freight will be received at aeccnd-covered wharf below Walnut street daily, from 7 A. SI. until a P, M. FVeight Delivery 2JB South Delaware avenue. ; ' ' WM. J. SBWEIJU Superintendent. HKi FOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN iHIOBSSeaBAND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA i— . TRENTON RAILROAD COM PAN Y'B LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Walnut street wharf. Part a At SSO A. M., via Camden and Amboy.Aecom. $2 25 AtgA. M./riaCamden and Jersey City Express Mail, 3 00 At 2.00 P; &L, via Camden and Amboy Exprew. 8 00 AtSJJOP. Mi, via Camdfcn and Jeriey City Expteea, 300 At 0 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate station* At and 8 A.M„ and 2 P. lo? Freehold. At 8 and 10 A. M., 2. aso and P. for Trenton, At 6.30,8 and 10 A. M.* 1A3,8^0. 4J&), 6 and 11-30 P. M., for borueptown. At and io AoMm L 2» 8,3^0,4.90,0 and for ■ Florence. At 6.30,8 and 10 A.M.,L % 3,&30,4A0,0 and IL3OPJd. for Burlington, Beverly and Delanco. At &80and 10 AiM^L&oo*lBo,Band 11A0 P.M.fer Edge water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. 2 P.M. for Riverton and a SO P. M. for Palmyra. At 6.90 and 10 90,0 ahdlLSO P.BL for Fish House, _ tar~The 1 and ILSO P. M. Lina wta leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot • At 11 A, M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express 1ine..;..;....;;. ........... 00 At 7.00 and 1100 and 6 P.M. for Trenton and BristoL And at 10.16 A.M. for Bristol,: At 7.ooand II A.ML,a3O amISP.M. forMorrisville and Tnllytown. At 7.00 and 10.16A.hL, 2.80 and forßchencks and A Eddington. , - 1 7.00 and 10.15 A. SL, 2.80,4.6, and 6P. Uw for Cornwells, Torreedale,Holmes burg. Tacony, Wisainomlng, Brides ' burg and Frankford, and BP. M. for Holmcaburg and intermediate Stations. From West Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Bafl. Wav. At 9£Q A.M.,L80, &80 and 13 P.M.New York Express Line, Via Jer8eyjQity..;;.;..,....._;.i..,.............§3 2> • Atl A. M.Emigrant Lin 0............. 200 The 9.30 A. M. and 64» P.M. Lines run drily. All others, Sundays excepted. At 9.80 A. hu LSO, and 12 P. Id, for Trenton. At 9.80 A. M., 080 and 12 P. M.. for BristoL r At 12 P. M. (Night) for MorrisriUe, Bcheneks, Eddington, Cornwells, Torrisdrie, Holmesburg, Tacony, Witeinoming. Brideebnrg and Frankford..: For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the can on Third or Fifth streetß. at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cara on Market Street Railway run di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars Will run to connect with tho 9.30 A- M and 6.30 P. M. lines. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINE& from Kensington Depot r At 7.00 A. M m for . Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk. Byracuae, BenS^ilonrio^Wiil^^n^^wajatoni Stroudsburg. Water Gap, Ac. . At7.ooA.M.andB.3oP.M;for Scranton. Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Belnaere, Easton, Lamoertville,Flemingtoß, Ac. The 8.30 P.M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton' for Msuch Chunk; Allentown, Bethlehem, Ac. At 6 P. M. for LambertviU6 and Intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEM BERTON Af«D HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, irom Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) • At 8 A. M.. 1.4 and &15 P f M. for MerchanfevUle, Moores town. Harriord, MaeonvUle, Hainsport, Mount Holly. Bmfthville, Evansville, Vincentown, Birmingham and Pemberton. At 1 and 4 P.M. for Lewietown,WfightetowmCookstown, New Egypt, Hornefstown* Cream Ridge, Xmlayetown, Sharon and Hightstowm. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger PoKsengeraar© prohibited from taking anything as bag - gage but their wearing apparel. All naggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re tponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pouncLand will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except byspe dal contract . - * Tickets cold and Baggage checked direct through, to Boston, 'Won eater. Bprmxneld, Hartford, New. Haven Providence, Newport Albany, Troy; Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara'Falls and Suspension Bridge/ An addirionri : Ticket Office la -located at No. 82b 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 7 A*‘ H. ana LOO and 4.00 P. E, via Jersey City and Camden. At P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At IaGO A. MTand 12M., o*d6.(Jc P. SL, via Jersey iaty and West Philadelphia. From Pier No. L N. River, at 5.30 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P M. Expretv, via Ambov and Camden. June L 11888.: \ WM; H. GATZMER, Agent IWJI rwuwuiOTV NORTH PENNSYLVANIA B. R.- MIDDLE KOUTE.-Shorteat ” ,SJ, f rtmd most direct line to Bethlehem. Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Hadeton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre,Mahanoy City.Mt Carmel, Pitteton. Bcranton,Carbondale and all the points In the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal regions. Passenger Depot .In Philadelphia, N. W. comer of Berks and American streets. / ■' • ■ SUMMER ARRAN DAILY TRAIN 8 -On and after WEDNESDAY, MAY 13th. 1868, Pas sesger Trains leave the New Depot corner of Berks and American streets, daily (Snndaya excepted), oaf olio wa; At 6.45 A. M.—-Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 7.46 A. M.-Moming- Express for Bethlehem - and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads for Easton. Allentown, C&fa. sauqua,tilatington, Mauch ChunfcWeatherly, Jeaneaville, Hazleton, White Hayen, Wilkesbarre, Kingston, Pitteton, Scranton, Carbonaale, and ail points in Le hi&h4ndWyomingVaileys;also,incohnection.with Le high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert Danville. Milton and Wil liamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.05 A M. :st Wilkoebarre at 8 P.bL; Scranton at4.O3P, 'M,; at Maha noy City at 2P. M. Passengera by this train can take the Lenigb valley Train, passing* Bethlehem at 11.66 A M. for.Easton and points on N©w Jersey Central Railroad to New-York. ; At 8.45 A JL-rAccommodation for Dovlestowm'stop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for willow Grove, Hatboro 1 and HartsviUe, by this train, take. Stag© at Old York Road. , . / At 10.20 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. ~ At JL46 P. M.—Lehigh Vailey. Express for Bethlehem* Allen tim n* Mauoh Chunk, White Haven. Wilkeabarre, Mahanoy City, Centralis, Shenandoah. Mf CartneL Pittston and Scranton, and all points in Mahanoy and V 'At2'iff , for Doylbstown, stopping at all intermediate stations.; Passengers take stage at Doylestown for New Hope, and atNorth Wales for Sum neytown. • -- . At&lsP.M—Lehigh and Susquehanna, Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Matrcb Chunk, Wilkes barre and Scranton. Passengers for Greenville take this traiD to Quakertown. At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatborough and Hartaville take stage at Ablng tor ' At 5.00 P. ML—Through accommodation for Bethlehem and all stations bn mam line of North Pennßylvania Rail road. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even ing Train for Easton, Allentown. Mauch Chunk. At & BOP. M.—Accommodationior Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. AtILBOP. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.00 and ILSO A. M., 2 add 8.30 P. M. U 60 At ML and 2.00 P. M. Trains makes direct connec tion with Lelngb Valley and Lehigh-. and Susquehanna trains : from'Farton,. Scranton, Wilkeabarre, Mahanoy City and Hazleton. * ‘Pascengers .leaving Wilkesharre at 1.80 P. M* connect at bethlebem at 6.06 J** M.,and arrive in Philadelphia at aaoP-M. , From Doylestown at 8.25 A. M., 5.00 and 7.00 P. H. From Lansdale afc7.So'A.'M ~ From Fort Washington at 9.80,10.45 A. M. and 8.15 P. M ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem aid.Bo A. ML Philadelphia for Doylestbwn at 3.00 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at,7.00 A. 61. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4JBO P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cara convey, passen gers to and from the now Depot Whitp.Caw.of BecontLandThirdStreetsLine and Union Line run within a,short distance of. the Depot Tickets roust he procured at the Ticket office, in order to secure the lowestrateaof fare.;., -*, , " RRTiTS fiTiAßff; Agont- Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal points, at Mann’s North Penn. BaggageExpree* Office, 105 South Fifth street - baltmok!!b V ballkoad/ *imm. "TIME TABLE.—Commencin* Mon day; April 18th, 1868, .Trains will leave Depot, comer of Broad street and Washington avenue* as follows: Way-mail Train, at 8.80 A. ML (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore* stopping at all regular-stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Criafield ana intermediate stations Express' train at 12.00 M. (Sundays ’ excepted) for Balti more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Perry ville and Havro-do-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with train'forNew Castle. • 1 •; ;■ '-Express Train at 8.30 P. H. (Sundaysexcepted), for Bal timore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Llnwood, Claymont,WUmingtomNewpcrrt,Bianton, New ark,* Elkton,NorthQast,Charlefltowh« PenyviUe,Havre-de- Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chaße’Band BtemmeifS Run. >:t '' , ; - Nigbt Express at U.IK) P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Perryvilie and Havre de-Grace, Connects at Wilmington ... (Saturdays excepted) with Delaware' RaJJraad;Lihe,-, stopping Vat New Castle, Middletown, Clayton, Dover, f HarnngtohSeafortL Salisbury, Princess Anne,: and at Criafield with boat for Fortress Monroe# Norfoik, Portsmouth and theßpnth. v - / '■ -'v?- ■ v-- ■?•••,- ■* Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk -via Balti. more will" take the*' 12.00 M* Train* Via Crisfield will ■ take the 11 P.M: train. • : v, . , ■ Wilmington, Trains, stopping at all stations between . Philadelphia and/Wilmington: LeavePblladelphia at 11A.M., 33,8.00.7 and 11.80 (dally) P, M. The B. 01) P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. ~ Leave Wilmington 7.00 and &10 A. M. (daUy) and 1.30, 1.15 and 7.00 (dally )P. M..- Tho 8.10 A. M.Traln will stS3 between Chester and Philadelphia. -•— press.* <lB6 P.'M;i Express; a 55 P.ACE*Qress. “ SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMOKk-teave BaL timcro at SS6P. M. stopping at Havre de Graces Perry villo and Wilmington. /Also stops at North EElkton andNewaik; to take jpusengem for Philadelphia, and leave paaeengors fro* Waahington-or Baltimore, and at Cheeter te leave passengers from Washington or BalU* Through tickets to all points Weehßouth and Southwest may be procured at ticket-office. 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping-Cars can be the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked Rttbeirreridenco by QUICKEST TIYtE ON BEOOBD, . IBS PM-HMOLE BOITB. xn«j ffiui ky COMFEOTNO - PABSKNOEBa tokfa* Uw pa P. M. TRAIN HilTeia J7INCINNATInextEVENINOit9A* P. M_ M HOIIRR ONLY ONE NIGHT OTtheROUTE.’ r V*~ THE/WOODRUFF’S raletmtod PateM- Bt*to P 092 rnnthrouab from PHILADEL «<A^ynEBT. K N ok , raw^¥ teife? -k ior iHaDSTs l^yu TICKETS'•via PAN .HANDLE,” at TICKET OFFICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH an« CHESTNUT Street., . NQ. na MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front Sta. Ahd THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET atroet*,Wart PhUv S. F. SCULL, Gon’l Ticket Agt, Pittaburgh. JOHN H. MILLER, Qen’l Eeatto AgUtiß BroadwayJLY. I>K UBiUi&sn reading railroad.- SwyaSwagaOHEAT TRUNK LINE from FhUv “ , ; delphla to the interior of Penniylva nta, the Schoylklll, Bnaqnehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleya, the North, Northwest and the Cona ttoaSummer Arrangement of Paaienger Train*, May i, 1868, leartng the Company. Depot,T3iirtMnth and Cal lowmilatrceta, Philadelphia, at the following hour*. _ MORNING ACCOMMODATION.—At lNw XM. Tor Reading and ail intermediate Station., and ARentowm dMTP.M. arriving In Philadelphia at iUOP.M. MORNINO EXPRESS.—At &1B A. M. tor Reading. Lo banon, Harriaburg, PottirrtUe. Pine Grove, Temaqna, till annrpo rt Elmira, Rocheetor.Niagara FalH, Huffalo. Wilkoabarre, Pitteton, York, Carllue,. Cham- Beading with the Sort Penh .yivania Railroad train, tor Allentown, Ac., and the 8.15 A. M., connect, with toe Lebanon Valley train tor Harriebnrg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawtoa R.R. train, tor Willlamn>ort, Lock Haven, Elmira, dm.: at Hrfri.bnrg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and SchnyikiU and Bnaqaehannatrain.forNorthnmber- YortnChambereburg, Pinegrove, Ac. AFTERNOON EXPRESS.—Leave. PhUadelpMa at P. M. lor Reading, Pottovllle, Hanfaburg. Ac., connect lng with Reading and Colombia RSjEoad train, for Col ombia. Ac. POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leave. Potto town at &45 A.M- .topping at intermediate etation.:ar, rtveainPhUadelnma at 9.05 A. M. Returning loavea PM tndelphia at 430 P. M.; arrive, in Pott.town at 6L85 P. M. ' READING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at A..M- stopping at all way .tatlon.; arrive, in Phila delphia at 10.15A.M. Retaining, leave. Philadelphia at 6.15 P.M.; arrives in Reading at 8.00 P. 5L v Trains for PhlladelpMa leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A, M., and Potteville at 8.45 A. &L, arriving inPhiladelpma at LOO P. M. AftOmoon trains leave Harrlrburc aia.os P.M., and Pottovßle at 3.45 P. M; arriving at PhOadelphla at 8,45 P.M. Harrisbaig accommodation leaves Beading at 7.15 A. &L. and Harrisburg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Beading with Afternoon Accommedation fouth at &80 P, M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. Maiket train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.46 noon for Pmsvlile and aU Way Sta tions : leaves PottsviUo at 7 A. M,, for Philadelphia and all Way Stations. AU the above trains ran dally, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsvflie at 8.00 A. M., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at BLOOA. returning from Reading at 4.2 S P. M. CHFBTEH VALLEY RAlLKOAD.—Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M., la.46ana P.M.trains from Philadelphia, retrtriiine frrm Dowiflngtownato3oA.M..LooP.M.ands.4sP. M. PEBKIOMEN RAlLBOAD.—Paesengera for College villFtake73oA- M. and 4.80 P. M; trains from PhUadel rhia, returning from Collegeville at 701 A.' M. and 139 P. M. . Stage lines for various points in Perkiomea Valley connect with ti ains at Collegeville. JNEW YORK- EXPRESS, FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves New York at: 9A. IL, 6.00 and &0G PJd H passing Reading atR A. L6O and 10.10 P. M., and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, Ac Returning, E xpresa 'train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania from Pittsburgh, sit 3 and 5.25 A. M.. 9.35 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.00 A. M. and U. 40 P. M., arriving at New York 1010 and 1L45 and 6.00P.M. Sleeping Cara accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. Mail train for New York leaves Harriaburg at 810 A. M. and2X6 P.M, Mail trrinforHarrisburg leaves New York atl2Nooxu .SCHUYLKILL VALLEY leave Jrottaville at 030, ILOO A. M. and 7.15 P. Tam aqua at 7. 85 A. and 1.40 and P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 7A6 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg, and at 12.45 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg at 055 P. aLt and from Tremont at A. M. and 6.35 P. H. TICKETS.—Through firttdass tickets and .emigrant tickets to all the principal points In the North- and West and Canadas.' • : . 1 Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermedia to 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 da/ only, are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read ing end Fottstown 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. Nlcolls, General Beading. Commutation Ticket, at 25 per cent discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2.000 miles, between all points at $52 60 each, for families and firms. Beason Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergyman residing on the lino of the road will be fur niEhcdwith cards, entitling themselves and wives.t© tickets at half fare. . ,r. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to bo had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and CallOwhill streets. • FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to aU the above points from the Company’s New Freight Depot, Broad and streets. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dally at 5.80 A. M., 12.45 nooD, and 6 Pi M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsvillc, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. • MaSs close at the Philadelphia .Post-Office for allplAcea on the road and its branches at6A: M* and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. - BAGGAGE . ... . Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders eau be left at No 226 Sotitb t ourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal lewhill streets. ' R'g" i auiiuwri PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL infffifl —Summer Time. Taking May 10th, 1808. The trains of the Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market stroets, which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Passenger last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and Market streets thirty.xninuteß before its departure. Those of the Chestnut'and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depots .j. i 'L. - ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front and Market streets 86 Ixninuiea before the departure of each train. '■ ■•.* ■■■■*: • - > Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and* Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest nut street, No. 116 Market street, will receive attention* TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Moil, Train... at 8.00 A H. Pa0UAcccpun0daU0n'N0.1...................at 10.00 A. M* Faet Line .at 12.00 M, Erie Express. at 12.00 M. Paoli Accom. Nos. 3, a 64. at LOO, 6.00.’* 1080 P. M. Harrifiburc Acc0mm0dati0n................ ..at2.BOP. M. Lancaster Accommodation. *...................at 4.00 P. M. Parkuborg Train..................... ...... .at 5 80 P. U. Cincinnati Express ..at 8.00 P. M. ErieMaUr.uTT;.. .....55L..... .i . j .at ILI6 P. M. Philadelphia Express JdL atlLlß P. M. Accommodation........at fIuSUP.M. Erie Mail leaves daily, except Philadelphia leaves: daily. AflHrtber trains daily, except Bonday;4l v-v •, The Western Accommodation Train runs dally, except Sunday. « For .this train must be procured and baggage delivered by &oqP*M..at 116 Marketstreet.' r TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ: Ciuclnnatl'Expreefl/,;;..at 1.35 A. Bt‘ jPhil&delphtaKxpress...... “7.10 " PabliAccom/No; 1 ** 8.20 *• Parkebnrg Train *• 9.10 “ Fast Line ............ * *• 9.65 “ Lancaster Train....*.;;, ...v......... "12.80 P. M. Erie Expre55.............;...;...:..... M 6.00 “ PaoUAcconL.NoB.-26 8..* ...at3.404s 7.10 " Day Expre55;......................at 6.00 M Harr ieburg Accom..... , , 9.60 *• For furtner apply to ' JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent* 901 Chectnpt street ' FRANCIS FUNKuAgentllC Market street - - SAMUEL IL WAXL3k.CE, Ticket Agent at the Depot .The Pennsylvania RailroadCo tapanywillnot assume any risk; for Baggage; except for wearing, apparel, and Umitthetf/“SponuDllityto OneHundredDollarainvalne. Alt ' Baggage exceeding that amount invaluo wilt be at the risk of' the owner,-unleea taken by special contract :i EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, . General Superintendent Altoona, Pa, ggr PHILADELPHIA & BALTIMORE RAILROAD. - Sommer “ ,? ;rry Arrangomouta, On and after Monday, April 13,1888; the Trains will leave PbUadelphla,froid toe Depot oft the West. Chester <b Philadelphia Railroad, cor nerof, Tnirty-firet and Chestnut streets (Wert Fhiiada.), Bun?a? 6AB A,M.,andOxford at 0.00 A* leavo Oxford M. : - , A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays and Friday A leaving the Hieing Son atILQ6 A. M., Oxfordat>lL4s M.,and Kennott at I.ooP«M,,con* necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Philo, delphla. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train- leaves J?fe!^ii l PW*at&-BQP»iJu.nuifl through to Oxford. ’ Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.1&A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages ; for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster coonty. j Returning, leavespeach Bottom to connect at .Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel at.l&O rrmato, _• Paeßengera allowed to take wearing apparel only, os Baggage. and: the Comp&njf wiU nat, m any eaao, be re sponsible hr on amount exceeding one hundred dollars, nnlosaa special contract be made far tbs tame. ■ „ mhlfl ' •' • - HENRY WOO.P, General Bup*t- tWrrnwiiww.ii in i PAST FREIGHT- LINE,„ VIA PENNSYLVANIA HAIL ,. vrrROAD. to Wilkeabarre. Mahimov City, Mount Carmel. CentraUn, and all point, on Lehigh Vofloy Railroad and Its branches. , , liy new arrangements, perfected this day, thfaroadli enabtedtogiyetnereoaeddeßMtch to merchanuue con (foods delivered at the Through Freight Depot • ■ 8. E, cor. of FRONT and NOBLE S&eots, Before 6P. M., will reach Wilkeabarre, Mount Canm* Mahanoy City, and the other atationa in Mahoney ana Wooing before UA. lyfhea^d^day. ■IWJf It ■Kgfio'AD i-IMETABUi--Oa End after Wtdusdsw.**‘ '"' v : ' v ' i- '"' The BJSI down tram, and .the BX»nd6X av trains, wU BOt stop on tha Germanttivrn Branch, ’ ■ -" V ' Leave Philadelphia—9.l6 minute. A. M it,7andl6KP.H. . LeaveG«nnant6wi>-B.i6A. M.:l, gandSMP. M, , aj<, ek.'i.9ua 10 X% Me ' . Leave Chsetnnt Hiß-7.10 minutes, 8.R40 and 11.43 A M.; 140,140,540,6.40.8 40 and UMOP.M. , _• . . ~ONBUNDAYB. Leave PhOadelihia-Rls minutes A. M.; I and 7P. M LeaveCheeuratHm-7Aomlnnt«a'A.H.; 12.40,6.40 and P. 26 minutes P.M. FOKCQNSHQHOCKEN AND NORRISTOVra. M - ! I *' 3 ' 4 *' 6 * Leave NopiirtOwn-6.40.7,7.60, 9,11 A. M. j XM, 3.4«. 1U Ana 8X a. M« „„ ON SUNDAYS. Leave PhDadelphla-9 A: M.J2M and 7.15 P.M. j. Leave Nonlrtown—7 A. M. s 634 and 9P. JL .. , , FOK MdAYUNK. ’* •MWS - M - : «* *«■ «■ LeaveManaynßk-5.1t), 73tf, &20,9 M, 11* A M.; 2, SJtf, 6, SMandvif.H. „ . ■ON SUNDAYS. Leave PhnadrtrMa-9 A. M. j 2* andT.lt P.M. Leave Manaynnk—7« A.M.; 8 and 9* P. M. W. B. WILSON; General Superintendent, > - i v Depot, Ninth and Green streets. iijiiiii i WEBT CHESTER AWD PHTU On and after MONDAY, April 13th. 1868,trains will leave Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, as follows: Triune leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.15 A. M- ILOOA. M., 2.80,415, 450,,7.00 and ILOO P. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, 6.16,7.15,7.30 and 10.45 A Id.. L 65,450 and 6.60P.M. BA] On and after Monday. June 16th. an additional Train will leave Philadelphia for Media and Intermediate Points at 6.80 P. M_. ' Trains leaving Wdst Chester at 7.30 A. M„ and leaving Philadelphia at L6O P. M-, will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. ■ 1 Passengers to or from stations Between West Chester ahdß. (X Junction going East, will take train leaving West Cheater at 7.15 AM.,and golngWest will take train leaving Philadelphia at A5O P.SL, and transfer at B. C. Junction. .............. . Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and4so F.M., and leaving. West Chester at 7.80 A. M. and 4.60 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P, and B. C.B.R. for Oxfordand intermediate points. 1 ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. K and 8.00P.M. • _ Leave Westchester 7.45 A M, and 6 P, M. ■ The Depot ia reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut streetcars. Those of the Market street line run with in one square., The can of both lines connect <with each train upon iteamvaL ~ : nnpassengers are allowed to take wearing appatel only as Baggage, and tho Company will not, in any ease be responsible for an amount exceeding 8100, nni«« spe cial contract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent tar: ran suwn PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE OilWl RAILROAD-SUMMER TIME TA ”nT ” “ 1 ““." BLE.—Through and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams, port, to the N orthwest and the Great Oil Region of Penn sylvania.—Flegani 81e°ning Cars on all Night Trains. On and after MONDAY, May 11th, 1868, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows : WESTWARD. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia ...11.15 P. M. '• " “ Williamsport 20 A.M. " ” arrives at Erie, 8.50 P.M. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia . .12.00 Noon. “ “ Williamsport. 860 P. M. '• , •• arrives at-Brie.... .10.06 A. M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia, aoo A. M. “ “ " Williamsport...... 6.28 P. M. " “ arrives at Lock Haven .7.46 P.M EASTWARD. Mafl Train leaves Erie. ..1100 A.M. . a Williamsport... :. .10.16 P. M. “ arrives at Philadelphia 7.10 A.M. Erie Express leaves Erie....; 7,40 P. M. “ “ " ; Williamsport,...;.. 815 AM. “ " arrives at Philadelphia 6,00 P. M. Mail and Express connects with Oil Creek and Alle gheny River Railroad. Bagja^etJheckedThroiigli. General Superintendent ROAD DEN AND ATLAtfec RAIL. CHANGE OF HOURS. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. On and after TUESDAY. June 9th; 1868* trains will leave Vine street Ferry, as follows, tin. : Mail :^7.flOAeM. Freight with paseeoger c&r attached. 8.45 A. M. Atlantic Acc0mm0dati0n........;..........: 4.15 P.M. Junction Accommodation* to Atco and Interne- ■« diate StuUnns.... ASOP.M. RETURNING, 'VILE LEAVE ATLANTIC- 1 „ Atlantic. Accommodation .......560 A M. Freight, with Passenger 4. *....1.60 P. M*. M0i1.'......' ...4.20 P.M. Junction Accommodßtionjfrom Atco 6.80 A. M. HADDON FIELD ACC(«JIODATION 'TRAIN WILL Vine Street Ferry at 10.15 A. M, and 2.00 P. Haddonfield, at...... 1.00P.M. anda.lsP. M. SUNDAY MAIL. - Leave Vine Street. 7.80 P. M. Leaves Atlantic .4.20P.M. P. n, MUNDY, Agent suu*ifiiisa» For B 08toE—Steamship Line Direct SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERYFIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREET. PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON.' • draffuSSfr' This Une li conupoiod of tha fintclasj •tOSSmMtuSm Steamships, K OMAJY, l,«iBBtoiia, Captain O. Balter. SAX OW. 1,280. tons, Captain F. M. Boggs, IVOIITIAN. 1.203 confi. CaDtain’ Crowell. Tlio SAXON, from PhHo.. Saturday. Juno SIS, 6 P: M. Tho NORMAN, bom Boston, on Friday, Juno 12th. 8 P.M. These steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.' Freight taken lor all: points in NewEnglapAand for warded as directed. Insurance %. For Freight or Passage fsnperlor accommodatlonsX apply to . HENRY WlNBoit * CO.. mvBl 838 Booth Delaware avenoA PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND.NOB FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. • ■ gmwMWa THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE BOUTB AND WEST. *' EVERY SATURDAY. At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air. Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch burg, Va., Tennessee and the West, via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. ’ Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RA7EB THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com mendit to the public as the most desirable medium foi carrying every description of freight No charge for commission, dray age, or auy expense transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rate*. Freight received DAILY. - ■ . WM. P. CLYDE A CO., " It North and South Wharves. W. V. PORTER, Agent atrfi’ciunond and City Point T. P. CROWELIfg CO.. Amenta at Norfolk. fel-tf PHH.ADKLPmjA AND SOUTHERN MAH, STEAMS : REGULAR ■ FROM PIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES. The JUNIATA will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, on Saturday, June Doth, at 8 o'clock A. M. The: STAR OF THE UNION will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA EtAVANA, . The WYOMING will sail FOR BAVANNAH, on Saturday; May 30th, at 8 O’clock 'A. M. '} he TONAWaNDA io. withdrawn for the present The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON, N. 0„ ——, -, at 5 o’clock P. M. . , Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets sold to ail polntaSouth audweat WILLIAM L' JAMES, General Agent ' CHARLEB E. DILKES, Freight Agent noB No. 814 South Delaware avenue. smo. • HAVANA STEAMERS. gHßiififr- .. m SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. tWwWr. The Steanu&ips HENDRICK HUD50N............... ....Capt Howei STARS AND STRIPES. ..Capt Holmoi These stoamers will leave this port for Havana ever, other Tuesday at 8 A. M. ' Tho steamship STABS AND STRIPES, Hohnes,master, will sad for Havana on Tuesday morning. June 30th, at 8 o’clock. '■'.■■■ Passage toHavaua, 860, currency.. No freight received after Saturday For freight or « SONS. bum 140 North Delaware avenue. N ° TlOJfot NEW YORK. Mußwaftifi. .... vu Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESB STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the Line will commence load ing on SATURDAY, 31st Inst, leaving Dally, as usual. , THROUGH Uf 34 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the Lines going out of New York—North. Fast and of commission, Freight received at our usual low rates. . WM. P. CLYDE dr CO., 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. JAS.HAND,Agent „ , •. ■ ■ - 119 Wall street, cor. South. New Yo;k. mhl9-tf} NEW EXPRESS LIOTS TO ALEXANDRIA ffiffiSUEfe- Georgetown and_ Washington. D._o., vis 2i.,»icsiss. Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con nectiorjat Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol. Knoxville. Nashville, Dalton and the Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf abov Market Btreot every Saturday at noon. . Freightrecetveddaily. M P.^LVDE^CO.^ »«xandrio, yu dniiu . NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftnure f/fißlflpyTOTitfffc Transportation Company—Despatch and S wift?uro lines.—The business by these Lines will be ro °omed on and after tho 19tb or March, For Freight which will be taken on accommodating terms,-apply to WM M. BAIRD & CO.« 133 South Wharves. [mh&tf Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barge* towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, BHvre-dc-Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points. « WM. P- CLYDES CO.. Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH LINrSup’t Office,l4S. Wharves. Fhlla.Y . . fel-tf CTEAMBHIP ; SA3 0N FROM BOSTON.-CONSrG- Orcea otmdse s per above steamer will please send for their goods, now landing at Pine street wharf. - „ ; :. :r; HENRY WINBOR & CO. nr ALNUTS ANBALMONDS.T-NBW CROP; GRENO, W ble Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for tale by J. B. BU6SIRR & CO.. 108 Bouth Delaware avenna • DOND'S BOSTON AND TRENTON BISOUIT.-THB JO trade suppUed with Bond’a Butter, Cream, Milk, Qy*» etera and Egg/Blflcuit Also. West <fc Trenton and Wine Biscuit, oy JOS. B. BUSHIER dr CO„ A gents* 108 South Delaware avenge, COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA— CLERK’S OFFICE, FinLAPKLPHiA, May 15th, 1868. Is accordance with a Resolution adoptCS hjr the Common Councß of the City of PhHadidnlilal on Thtusday. the fourteenth {dOf May, IggZ the annexed bilL entitled: “An Ordixarcs to creates loan for the further extension, of FairmOnnt Park, and the Im» - provement thereof,” is hereby published for public infonnaUon. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerkof Common CoonclL . an ordinance , i Tocrcato Loan for tbe farther extension of Fairmoant Park, and for the improvement ; tbereef. Section 1. Tho Select and Common ConncitS' of theClty of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia bo and he la hereby au thorized to borrow, at not leas than par,' on the credit of tho city, from time to time,Tor the fur ther extension of Falrmonnt Park and for the improvement thereof, $1,000,000, for 'yyhlch Interest not to exceed tho rate of. six per cent per : annum shall be: paid;' half ’ yearly, ’ on the‘first day of January and' July, at the office of the City Treasurer, .and: the said loan shall be called the “Park 'LoSa.T Tho principal of said loon shall bo payable and Said at tho expiration; of thirty yeare from the ato of the same, and hot before, without the con sent or tho holders thereof; ana the .certificates therefor in the usual form of: the certificates of City Loon, shall be issued in such amounts aa the lenders; may require, but not for any frac tional part of one hundred dollarß,or,‘ if required.' in amounts of five hundred or one thousand dol lars; and it shall bo expressed In said certificate* that the loan therein mentioned* and tho interest thereof are payable.free from all taxes. Section 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof there shall bo by forco of title ordinance , annually appropriated out of the In-^. come of tho corporate estates, and from the sum. raised by taxation, a sum' sufficient to pay thei : interest on sold certificates; and tho farther smn of three-tenths ofono per centum on the Valno of such certificates so issued shall be appro- ~ prlatcd quarterly out of said income and. taxes to a sinking fund; which fund and'its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for the redemption: and payment of sitia certificates. ; ■ - • RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL. ' Resolved; That tho Clerk of Common Couhcll be authorized to, publish In two daily newspapers of this city, dally, for fonr weeks,'tne Ordinance presented to the Common Connell on Thursday,' May 14,1868, entitled “An Ordinance to create a. loan for tho further extension of Falrmount- Park, and for the Improvement thereof.” - And the said- Clerk at the stated meeting of Councils, after tho expiration of fanr weeks from tho first day of Bald' publication, shall present to this Council ono ol each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have ’ been made. . > , v my!B 24t JLVOEIUBB. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. IQ£Q fIPRtTCE JTOIBT. IQCtJB 1000. ... BPRUCE JOIST. JLOOO* SPRUCE JOIST., HEMLOCK. . HEMLOCK. ' HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. . LARGE STOCK. RUADUEj BROTHER A CO., : . 2600 SOUTH STREET. 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. 1080 FLORIDA FLOORING, 10000 CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FSIORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. _ WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOABQ&Sr— RAIL PLANK. IQfiQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK:- IQCQ JLDOO. WALNUT BOARDSANDPLANK. ±ooo* WALNUT BOARDS, WALNUT FLANK. . lfiftQ UNDERTAKERS'LUMBER. TjQfiQ IOUO. UNDERTAKERS'LUMBER. 10DO* REDOEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. . . YQ'AQ BEABONHD POPLAR. 1080 10DO. IOOO. WHITE OAK PLANk AND BOARDS. . HICKORY. IQftO CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQOQ 10DO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS: iODO* SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOB SALE LOW. CAROLINA CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT, 1868. CEDAR SHINGLES. IQfJQ CEDAR SHINGLES. ; loOU* CYPRESS SHINGLES. / PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDB, 1868. IQOQ SEASONED CLEAR PINE. TQCQ 1000. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IOOOi. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAILFOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. OTLAUJUIS, BROTHER A CO., 2600 SOUTH STREET, . PHELAN & BUGKNELLI TwentyTihird and Chestnut Sb. LARGE STOCK OF WALNOTV-ASH-AND POPLAR, ALL THIOKNEBBES. CLEAN ANDDRY, FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND ; PINE SHINGLEar , SEASONED MICHIGAN. CAN ADA AND PENNSYLVANIA; ALL SIZES AND; QUALITIES; : - rT .. FLOOBINGAND HEAVY CAROLINA SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. - BUHiDING LUMBER OF ALL WXD& . taha-dm . ■ M ? l : .7 V ■ • EEGJUL NOTICES. TN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY AND* A County of Philadelphia. Estate of . GEORGE FLAKE, SR..'deceased—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of Tha- Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on Lives and Granting AnnaiUes, T rustees under tho will of GEORGE FLAKE,SR., deceased, and , to report distribution of tho balance In tho hands of tho accountant, willmeet the par ties interested, for the purpose of his appointment on MONDAY, June 22,1868,. at 12 o’clock. M.. at his office* No, 113 South Fifth street In the city of Philadelohia. jelow,f,mSt6 > - . WM. L, DENNIS, Auditor. MONELL VS. MGNELU-IN DIVORCE, C. P.. IYJL March Term. 1868, No. 84. •- TO WM. MONELL—Dear SUr: Please take notice that' the Court has appointed MonteliusAbbott,Eert.. Examiner in this case, and that he will sit to discharge the duties of Wb appointment, at an adjourned meeting thereof, at hia office, No. ISO South Sixth etreet,pn Wednesday,. lUth of June, 186 a at 10 o’clock A. M. Interrogatories have been filed; and you are nt liberty to hie cross-interrogatories, or appear and cross-examine the witnesses. . With Respeciv&c.; : O. IIARItV DAVIS, Attorney for Libellant. Mat 28.1868. : • * The above notice is given in consequeTtce of an order.to that effect made in the said Court this day. mr2slot Pi. ..THE... DISTRICT COURT. OF'THE .UNITED; States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—ln At Philadelphia, June 2d 1868.—Tha under-- signed hereby gives notice of bis appointment aa Assignee otMICHAEij iCKIEG. of Philadelphia, State of Penn-r eylvania, witliln said district, who has been adjudeed a- Bankrupt, upon petition of his creditors: by tho .District Court of Bald district. ; , J.' .SaNaOM PEROP. N. W. corner of Sixth and Master streets. To tho creditors of said bankrupt. ; - ' je3 w3t*“ ; ■PASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, bs.-IN’ Jlj Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, May 27, IS6S—-The un designed hereby gives' notice or hie' appointment arf assignee of DAVID CHAMBERS, of the city of Philadel phia, in the County of and State of Pen*-’ eylvanio, who has been adjudged . a Bankrupt upon hi&~ own petition by the District Court of said District. B»' lh . ASiill CTRdT, 1 »Assignee. ' my 27 w3t* PROPOSALS. Proposals for .»orage.t-assistaiu* QUAR TERMASTERS ~ OFFICE, - NO. 1139 GIRARD" • STREET. '••• : g".--.. • Pan.Aj3KLPmA, Juno sth, 1868. Sealed Proposals will bo leceivod ut this office until U* o’clock A. M„ Monday, Juno 15th, 1358. for furnishing tins Department with Forage for a period of one you; com mencing July Ist, 1868, andending Jimo3otb, 1369, Incluv aive.viz.: v • <■ *■.- - , CORK. OATS, HAY AKf) STRA.W. . The estimated'amount of each, required monthly,'is ns follows, viz : „ .. r • 12,C00 pounds of Cora or Oats, as may be required. ■ ' : 14J>0pouhdeof Hay, and 4,000 pounds the Department reserves the right to increase or diminish, the amount, ns tho necessities of the Service may require; : All grain to.be of the beat quality; Oats, 83 pounds to th& bushel; Corn, 66 poifnds to. the bushel; Hay of tho best quality Pennsylvania Timothy; Stra wto be Rve,ol the beet quality. All eubjeotto inspection prior to deltverv, • Proposals will state price per hundred pounds for Hay and Straw, and per bushel for- Corn and deliverer at such places in the city as may bo designated, In euch ‘ quantities, and at such times aamay be Tha prico.to be stated in words andjteures. Blank formsior proposals Cah bo Obtained on office.' ~ F. J. CRILLY. BvfcCoLah?dA. Q.M.VU; S. Army.lT H.IBDWAHE, > YJODGERB* AND 'WOSTENHOLM’3 POCKET XV KNIVES, PEARL and KPAff HANDLES, of be&utt. ful finish. RODGERS’attdWADE&BUTCHER'S, and .the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. . SCISSORS IN CABES of ■ the finest qaalityv Razors, Knives, Scissor* and TableCottery;Ground and Poltohod EARINSTRU hIENTS of too most_apjrgved construction to asristtho hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical Xnstni. fflent Maher, 115 Tenth Street,helow Chestnut, li'tiß SALE-AN INVOICE OP HAMBURG RAGS, JP resorted linen and cotton. , ■ PETER V* RIGHT & SONS. mjUeUj u&Wfttowsttesfc 186 a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers