Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 11, 1868, Image 4

POLITICAL.
Republican Nominating Conventions.
Conclualoti at Yesterday’s Proceed.
. inp<
, *’ THE MAYOK’S CONVENTION.
On motion, it was agreed that a committed of
ot one from each. Ward should bo appointed by
tbo President to inform General Tyndale of his
nominations * .
Mr. Stllers, of the Twenty-seventh ward,
oflered the following resolutions: tl
JletolQfdn That wo baU with the liveliest satisfaction the
nominations of Grant and CoHjix for 1 resident and t ice
Pnetdrut*. Both have heentried In the dork of peril
to ournationality, and both have made records which aro
DArt of the' brightest hletory of tho redeemed Republic,
and which give tho people of I ho Union fho gujr
antco of enlightened And patfloticstatcsruanshlp and pro*
eperity and peace under their administration. •.
lic&olccd. That wo pledge our earnest support to the Re
publican State ticktt, composed salt, Ja ct two noblo he
xoesof the army, and that PAilndelphia will do herluU
share In t 'etoberto icdeem the State from the disaster of
lK)7,by giving a decided majority for the candidates of
ih Jles(svcd! commend to the loyal reoplo of
Philadelphia General Hector Tyndale lor the Mayoralty
of the city. Aa one of the oojdlcn of the K6pUbllc,Jio
won renown for bis val-r and skill ns a loader, ondwill
rally aronnd bis standard, as lie did on the field, tho brave
men who saved the nation by their-Heroism and sacrifices,
and his blameless character andi ability Jo ndmintotortho
chief Txecutive office.of tho city wifely and faithfully
ehoild secure him the cordial support of every lovor of
*°Ti/con™ntion then adjourned sine (lie, wltk nlno
clieera for ilie urholo ticket;
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY CONVENTION.
The Convention, proceeded to ballot with the
following result: ,
Col. Wm. B. Mann ’ “<•
L. B. Fletcher J*
Isaac Hazlchnret. •. •• • IJ
Moses A. Drop tie.
John Goforth
D. W.'O’Brlen .■• - ..
A committco 1 was appointed to inform olr.
Mann • of his domination, and in n few moments
he entered the hall. He then spoke as follows:
Mk. Chaibman and Gentlemen oe the Con
vention: —I never in my life felt so great a temp-,
lation to perpetrate a speech and inflict it upon
an audience as X do now, and yet I feel that it
would be wiser and better if I were to nay but
little, and'confine my remarks to a low words.
The result of this convention has satisfied me of
odc thing in this world, and that is that -If a man
in his actions satisfies Ids own conscience in what
he does, although ho may mako mistakes, he will
never feel disgraced in his own [estimation, but
will preserve his manhood, ■ and .be ready, at
all times- to confront, his enemies,
| Cheers.] . That I have committed mis
takes in- my life, and, that I havp done
that which is wrong, I freely admit; but there is
one principle which I think those who know mo
best will concede X- never ignored, and that is to
act towards my friend Xn such a way as to inako
him feel that I was truly his friend. * ( Cheers. |
And the result here to-day has shown a man
without patronage, a man without office to dis
pense, and none to promise, a man who has no
machinery of party to asaist; him and-no depart
ment whatever under his control, but with the
whole power of the General Government,
Andrew Johnson and all, against him, coming
into this convention with.over one hundred and
fifty delegates, who, throughout the storm and.
tempest, clung to him. from first to last
| Cheeis. ] The man of elegant parts, the
man of persuasive eloquence, may receive a ,
nomination; he may obtain it in calmness and
quiet; it may bo offered to him as a compliment,
but 1 consider this result to-day the compliment
■of my life, | Cheers.] 'ln the storm and tempest
here, I stand to-day the nominee of the cohven-,
tlon, by the rules of the party, by an overwhelm
ing maiority. [Cheers. [ No man can gainsay
that. What does it mean ? It is truth, friend
ship, and a determination on the part of a man
to be at leaßt one man in the world, who would
not be put down by abuse and misrepresentation.
[Cheers.] Ido not say it egotistically; Ido not
say it to injure the feelings of a human boiug,
but I say it in tho spirit of prophecy—l trust, at
least, in the spirit of truth—l am not going to be
put down. [Cheers.] " >
There arc-in Philadelphia, as elsewhere, .many
who know-me not, and who are unable to judge
of my conduct except from what they hear, who
receive readily in the ear what is said about a
man, and Who do injustice by condemning him
without search and without proof. But thero is
a large class of our people who will not condemn
without knowledge, and who are willing to stand
by those; who, arc unjustly maligned. [ Cheers. |
■Give me the man who delends in a crowds who
defends tho absent one, and I will show you the
true man. [Cheers.] We are all too ready to
listen to slander, but X repeat, to you that the
man who defends the absent one is a man ivho
has that charity which is tho best gift to man.
-Gentlemen, wo are going into a political con
test of more than ordinary importance. We are
to marshal on army to tight a terrible battle. The
Democratic party will nominate the men they be
lieve they can elect, and will adopt principles
which they believe will be acceptable to the peo
ple; and I would not be surprised, and you will
not be surprised if, When they meetinNew York,
they nominate Chase and adopt the principle
of universal suffrage. I would to Heaven
• that they would adopt such a platform.
It would be an advance step in human
progress and the civilization of the age,
and it would result in what we have been strug
gling for—the elevation of a race that has been
oppressed for ages. [Cheers.] And unless we
are prudent tho Democratic party will tell us:
“You are false to your own principles; you de
clare that the slaves in the South shall have the
right to. the ballot, while in the North you deny
it to the colored man, while we, the Democratic
party, accepting the problem of tho age, will
give to the negro North and South the ballot.”
We must be prepared for this, and, be prepared
to meet a wily foe. We should beglnuour work
to-day, and never falter in tho strife. We have
our rales; we have, in conformity with
these, made nominations, and these are the nomi
nees of the Republican party. Let us without
bitterness, or,strife, or feeling enter upon the can
vass, and determine to carry our candidates suc
cesslully through the straggle. Here is the
assembly of the people, and here is tho authority
to settle oil disputes between the contending
partisans; and here iB tho only authority that is
recognized by any man that can say: “I am a
Republican, and I act with the Republican party
from principle.” [Cheers.] We have now to
wait until we have an enemy to contend with.
On the 4th of July the Democrats will tali; us
who their candidates are, and will promulgate
their principles, for now they have none; they
will endeavor to agree upon those most accept
able. When these principles arc known, and no
matter who is chosen to lead the forlorn hope,
we will have a foe to grapple with, and we must
not underrate the power of onr adversary. The
severest fight is to be fought next fail,., With .us
will be every man who loves bis country, and
against ns Andrew Johnson and all the power
and patronage at his command, for the
orders, .will go ont to. remove every man
from office who does not accept and endorse the
Democratic nominees. Yon will have against
yon all the influence that can be brought by
whisky rings and combinations of that character,
and they will flood the land , with money to be
used against ns. But, thank God, we have
leaders who will carry our banner in triumph,
and fight it ont if it takes all summer. [Cheers.]
Our chief is the perfect master of every field he
has surveyed—a man who looked calmly over
the vast territory under" his command, matured
his plans, and organized hundreds of thousands
of men, and then told to the very day when ho
would take Vicksburg, naming the 4th of July.
[Cheers.] '
He is the man to lead us—the grand Boldier oi
the age, in whom ail people have confidence.
[Cheers. | We may safely trust him that he will
use his power, not against the people, but for the
people, and in conformity with their views and
feelings. Then let ns be true to ourselves and
those we bavo selected as - our leaders; let us go
into the contest determined to win, marching to
the fight in solid phalanx. I read this determi
nation in your faces. [Cheers.] - Ihave a
-standard placed in my keeping. I may not be a
leader—l may be slain in the contest—but let me
; say to jou that where the battlo is fiercest you
wul find me, and I will carry my standard ub far
as any into tho ranks of the enemy, - [Cheers.]
At the Conclusion of Mr.', Mann’s address the
Convention adjourned.
'i'UE uoltees’ convention.
Those who left the Convention; proceeded to
the basement of the building and called J. Davis
Watson to the chair. A committee Was appointed
to wnitupon the Convention and inform theni
•of what was, required by this body. The com
mittee retired and in u short Jithe returned, and
•Col. McMiehael informed the Convention that he
had gone np to the Convention and instructed
=the door-keeper to inform the Convention
that a committee desired to confer with
that body. ; Mr. : Kelloy came to the';
door, and was Informed that tho desire of the -
: committee was to promote harmony in the party.
' Mr. Bonham was next- Been, and he went Inside
and appeared to copimunicatc with the Conven
tion, and upon- his retnra said tho Committee
could onlv bo admitted as delegates. The speaker
told Mr. Bonham that the Committee were wil
ling to sacrifice their personal views and unite,
upon a man who would command the support of
tho whole party. Upon this announcement tho
doorwas dosed in his face.. It was now time, bo
thought, for this body to act. '
A uelegatc suggested that Mr. Mann bo seen be
fore further action, bnt this was greeted with loud
crieß of “No, no."
‘ Mr. Snlrbeiger moved that a committee of three
prepare a protest against-tho proceedings of the
convention np stairs. • Agreed to. >t. ••
Mr. A. P. Colesherry earnestly suggested that
this body proceed with a nomination, aB in a few
minutes the up-stairs convention would adjourn,
and then there would be five thousand people in
tho street, and those m this body, would not
escape with their lives if they went in the street.
This waß greeted with shtrats of laugher.
It was determined to make a nomination, and
Ihe followln&.was the result: . ,
First Second Third
ballot, ballot, ballot.
..121 30 37
- ,24 23 27
3 ...
Isaac Hazlehuret......
Leonard R.FletehOr....
JohnGoforth.Y........
MoGca A. Dropeie.. ...11 11
Wm. M. 8u11....,.......... 1
D. W. O’BHen..V;2 .. . •• ;
There was no roll- called, but the ballots were
token by the holdlng-up-of-hands tprocess. - :
The assemblage then adjourned. , ; ;
i BKCEn r EE OF TAXES. ,
On.motlon, the Convention proceeded to make
gencrarnomlnatlons. Tho following gentlemen
were'thcn placed In' nomination: Richard Foltz,
F. T; Walton, H. G. Sickel* F.- J. Walters, Wil-i
sori P.Carmap. - r . • ... :
:: A; letter was received from F. J. Walters, of the
Fitteenth Ward, withdrawing hla name from the
llsthf candidates before the convention.- • •
A letter was also received ; from General H; G.
Sickel,' pledging himself tor abide by the: decision
of theconvention.,.... f ., ; . r , «.,• ■,.<
Tho Convention then proceeded to ballot for
tho candidates, with the following result:
Richard Peltz. -. .. ’
F. T. Walton
II G. Sickel..
2G3 votes'cast; hecOßsary'to a choicelB2.’ ■■■•> ■■-f
On motion, the nomination was made
nnanimouß. r ‘ V ! v-t"’ ■
-On motion, adjourned sine-die.,:■ > .
ntOTHOSOXAity of the common pleas con-
, ' ...• VENTION. .
, A Committco of qne from the several
wards Waa appointed on’permanent organization,
who retired, and after a lew mintitcß deliberation
presented a report, eelectingfor President Gene
ral JoshnaT. O went Vice Presidents—Hon. J.
F. Preston and H. E. Bickloy; Secretaries—Cap
tain Harry E. Rnlon and J. J. Nelli:’ Tellers—
Wm. G. McMlchael and Harry Gv Eldridge.
The following names were, on the adoption of
the motion to go into nominations* submitted to
the Convention, viz.: Captain; Richard dJonagan,
Robert T. Gill, Major Richard Ellis, and James I.
Allison.
A delegate stated that he was directed by Mr.
Allison to wiendraw his name >in fatf or of the
nominee of the. Boys in Bine , Convention, Cap
tain Donagan.
, The balloting was then proceeded with, and re
sulted as below:
FIRST BALLOT.
Donagan
■Gill
Ellis
SECOND BALLOT.
Donagan
Gi11..'.,,.
The question being raised, the Chair said that
tinder the rules the name of Mr. Ells should bo
dropped, as ho had, received the lowest number
oi votes. ... , „ ,
The supporters of Mr. Ellis maintained that,
inasmuch as that gentleman had received mere
than ten votes on the second ballot, he could not
be dropped until the third ballot had been taken,
■when the lowest candidate could be properly
stricken from Ihe list/ ■ ■ ■
An appeal was taken from the ruling of the
Chair, when it was sustained by a vote of 118
to 54. , '
The third and last ballot was then taken, which
resulted as follows: .
Donagan - 123
Gi11... H 3
Captain Donagan was then announced as the
fiommee of the convention, when it adjourned
with cheers.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Mr. Benjamin L. Berry, the nominee for Con
gress in the FRCt District, addressed the Conven
tion as follows:
Gentlemen : I sincerely desire that yon con
vey to your honorable body- and their conatltu
ents my heartfelt thanks for the distinguished
honor of selecting me as their standard bearer in
the coming contest. X accept it with diffidence,
but jvith a determination to try to do my whole
duty to my party, and not take off the harness
until our great work is accomplished. The
party at Chicago have given us a platform
which is a full reaffirmation of the principles
that carried the war to a successful termination,
and placed upon onr standard the great hero
i hat led Ins to victory. We are sijuaro
in the fight, and onr position cannot be misun
derstood. Ho who was willing to offer his life
in the great cause of human liberty, and the per
petuation of our belpved country, has won the
hearts of the people, and the Republican party,
which has among its members the best and
purest of all parties 1 , will respond at the ballot
box and elect In November next.U. 8. Grant Pre
sident, and Schuyler Coltax Vice President. , Oar
success is demanded by the truest interests of the
country, without regard to section; Gentlemen,
it seems to me to be an inherent principle with
the pcoole to act with gratitude to those
who have, rendered distinguished ser
vices in the field. Washington,
Jackson, Harrison and Taylor have received the
highest national honors, and Pennsylvania's
Geary and other patriot soldiers occupy distin
guished gubernatorial chairsjand our convention,
held thiß day, will be another glorious response
Horn the people. There has never been d period
in the history of our country, that required more
vigilance and earnest action than the presontjor
we must sternly gather tho fruits of that victory
which cost so much sadness and desor
laiion of home, or yield to the same
spirit, of intolerance .which has east a
meurning ever the whole nation. Wo must
sustain Congress; it is the. only law-making au
thority; and truly reflects the people’s mind, and
in their, god-like Work of reconstruction must
have our approval. Humanity demands it and
common sense approves it. 1 As a party we are
now united. There are no factions r no conflict
ing interests, but all hav'e surrounded the al
tar of our country, and dedicated them
selves to the holy task; of electing Grant
and Colfax, thoreby restoring . the country
to a happy' and prosperous condition. Ac
cept my thanks, gentlemen, personally,, for
your kindness, ana rest assured of this
one fact, that if diligence, perseverance,
and a determination to overthrow the machina
tions of those traitors in the South, and their
subordinates in the North, is required, as we
know it is, X am with you heart nndsOnl, day
and night, from thiß moment until the decree is
made by the freemen ofthis great country, whether
those who have proven true to their country,this
home of the free and Oppressed, shall continue
to rule or pass it into-the hands of those who
have desolated onr homes and. endeavored to
bring onr glorious old flag, respected in every
clime and on every sea, into disrepute.
WAItD NOMINATIONS.
Firßt Ward.—Common Connell, Daniel Blacltbnm;
AssesEor, Edward Luzenbnrg; School Directors,
James L. Brown, Daniel MahOwn, Joseph Free.
Second Ward.—Common Connell, Andrew Harksch
meir, W. W. Baxter, and James Uulmes: Assessor,
Henry Yonng; School Directors, Charles F. Copes, T.
B. Apple. Joseph A. Patriot, and Charles Brown.
Thud Ward.—Assessor, James Smith. The Co
nvention adjourh'ed'untilMbhday."
Fourth Ward.—Assessor, Thomas J. Wills. The
Convention adjonmed after a very stormy session.
, Fifth Ward: —Select Connell, no nomination; As
sessor, H. C.WilUams; School Director, S. D. Eld
ridge,
• Sixth Ward.—Common Council, XI. Dorsheimer;
Assessor, George Davis; School Dlreotors, Charles
Jiidgway, C. IT. Englehart, H. A. Barton and Joseph
Fonst. • ‘
Seventh Ward.—Select Council, John A, Shermer;
Common Council, J. V. Creoly. ’
Eighth Ward.—Common Council, John Bice; As
sessor, John McCllnigan; School Directors, Benjamin
Kendall, J. H. Trotter and P. B. Lowry.
Ninth Waid.--Common Council, Walter Allison;
Aldermatn Barauei P. Jones; School Directors. John
Faiaira, Dr. Stewart Bepjamin Kern and William
Thornst; Assessor, William Brown.
Tenth F^aid.—Common Council, George .K. Hill;
THE DAILYjrTOONGfftto
School Directors-, WUUam Ha Mor»n|'Rpbert W.
. Davie and John Agtow; Assessor, John vorhees. '
Eleventh Ward.—Select Council. Edward McGlne;
' Aldermen, George Klotz; School - Directors,.-WillUni--
Ackley, George Berkley. Frederick Gladlng; Assess or,
Twelfth Ward. -Common Council, Wlbiam E. Lit
tleton; Alderman, William Pt-Tolandf Asseseor, Ed
ward M. Johnson; School Directors, Messrs. Rich
aids, Patton and Paul. - , r
-Thirteenth Ward.—School Director*;.'Messrs, eol
iths, MoOre, Steele, ■ Borgia; and-; Walker, Common
Council. John L. Shoemaker; Assessor, John W.
.Woodward. ....
Fourteenth Ward.—Common Council,' E. ,W, Leigh
ton; SSiool Director*; B:L -Herknees, J; G. Bitten---
house, add C. C. P. Stackhouse. . ..A
Fifteenth Ward —Common Council, Henry Huhn,
.Richard W . Shields; George W, Smith;;and James
Roney: Alderman, JosiahDanfleld; Constable. George
W. Jacobs; Assessors, Behjamiu E. Hoover and James
B. Ritchie; School Directors; Charles A. Miller,- John
J; Hartman, Wffliain -B. -Ervin, J. Duhadaway,-and
Joseph J. Martin. _ _ . , ' ■ ■
Sixteenth Ward.—Assessor, George HAwkcs. After
this nomination the, Convention, adjourned to meet
thiscvenmg. • ■; - -
Seventeenth Ward.—Assessor, James McCartney;
School Directors, Jacob Krouße, Robert Scott and
Benjamin Seltzer. ' < '
Eighteenth Ward.—Select Connell, William Bntnm;
Common Council, Daniel P. Ray; Assessor, Joseph
Gardv: School Directors, Thotbas Fcrgnson, George
ElliottandDr.-George W. Vaughn. ,-.
Nineteenth Ward.—Common r„Conncil» Charles A.
Sender and Daniel CntTy; Assessors, Alexander Mc-
Eweuand James Paul;, School;Dlrectors, Samuel
Jenkins, George Route and T. Mv Addis.
Twentieth Waid:—Select Cdnncll, Charles HHark
ness; Common Council,. Joseph F. Marcer, WUUamS.
Allen'and oamoß Jennere;, Assessors, John B.Wallaco,
and Abram-M: Roberta; School Directors, William C,
Baines, George F. Keysor and Edward Gideon. >
Twenty-fourth Ward.—Select Conncil, Samuel w.
Cattell; Aldermen. T. W; Martin Ahd 1 Colonel J. E.
: Johnson; Constable, W. J. Tumor; School Directors,
John, Blakely, Henry Glass, Chos. Gethens, B.E.
Stokeß, Dr. H. e; Wells and John Alexahder; " '
Twenty-seventh Ward. r-Absessor,"Michael Massey;
Select Council, McHwalne; Common .Conncil, .John
Sellers; b'chool Directors, H. C. Shortlltf...Morris
Powere, H.- K. Bower; Df. Stidham and James N.
.Miller..-- . :■ j a h-' ’■
‘ James lluclianau’s Will.
LANCASTKR.Juno 10,1868.—'The will of the late
ex- President Buchanan was filed In the Register’s,
office to-day. : The following are thc:beqnests:
Two thousand dollars to the poor.of.Lancaster
city, in addition to four thousand dollars previ-.
ously-donated. One thousand-dollar's to the-
Presbyterian- Church, Lancaster,- Of- which * de
ceased was a member. Five thousand dollars to
Esther Earker,,, housekeeper of ..the deceased
—being in,addition to two thousand dollars here
' tofore given her. Two thousand dollars to Martha
J; Lane, widow of -James B. Lane, deceased;
Peter Hillier, Mary Smlthgoll,'and Lizzie Stoner,
servants; one hundred dollars each.; .
The bookSj jplate. and furniture to Mrs. Harriet
L. Johnson, Rdv. E. Y. : ' Buchanan,, and .J. Ba
. elmnan Henry, to be divided equally among
them, allowing Esther Parker two hundred dol
lars out of the amount The balance of theestate,
, real and personal, is directed to be divided among
bis heirs as follows; One, fourth to Mrs. Harriet
L. Johnson, one-fourth,to Rev. E. Y. Buchanan,
neither of whom is to be Charged with con
siderable advancements which have been made
....... 160
;v:"79.
to them, and the balance'to J. Buchanan’Henry,
eon of his sister, Harriet B. Lane, and to the
three sons of his ,nephew, James, B. Lane,, do
ceasedTMary E. Durham; daughter of his sister,
Mary Yates, deceased; to Maria B. Weaver,
Jessie Magaw (formerly Jessie Weaver),- James
B. Weaver, and John B. Weaver;
The testator .states that “whilst feeling full
confidence in the integrity and business capacity
of Edward E. Johnson, the husband of my niece,
Harriet Lane Johnson, I yet deem it prudent to
secure to her, n.maintenance against the unfore
seen contingencies .of future years. For this
purpose.l appoint my hereafter'namied execu
tors, Hiram B. Swarr and Edward Y. Racbanan,
or the survivors of them, trustees or trustee, and
direct them to retain in their hands, and invest
and manage to the bcßt advantage, ‘free and dis
charged from-the debts and control of , her said
husband,’ two-thirds .(%) of the amount be
queathed her as my residuary legatee." The
testator appoints Rev. Edward Y. Buchanan, his
"brother, arid, Hiram B. Sjvarr, Esq., to be the
executors of hiß last will and testament. /The
Wheatland property is given to Harriet Lane
Johnson, niece of the testator, for which she
pays twelve thousand dollars out of hqr residuary
Eharo oi the estate.
The will is dated at Wheatland, January 27th,
1866, and a codicil of the 9th oi August, 1867, pro
vides that William’B. Reed is to have OhC thou
sand dollars to pay the expenses and secure the
publication of a biographical work of deceased;
and to Mrs. Mary L. Reed, wife of Wm. B. Reed,
' the deceaeed gives five thousand dollars, a legacy
lor her separate use and benefit, as a compensa
tion for the work Mr. William B. Reed has un
dertaken to perform. All the deceased’s private
papers, correspondence, &c., ore directed, to be
given to Mr. Reed for this purpose.
The estate is estimated at three hundred thou
sand dollars.—Ms Press.
MLoxican News.
New Orleans, June 10. —Under • date of Gal
veston, to-day, the New York Heralds corre
spondent furnishes the following:
Brownsville, Jane 7. —By a circular order
from Juartz to Governor Saldona, of Tamanli
pas, Juan Jose de la Garcia is declared Constitu
tional Governor of the Slate, ar,d is ordered to
take his Beat immediately. Saldona convened
the Legislature, and that body issued a decree on
the sih, calling for Garcia’s instalment on the Ist
of August next. Saldona says that in the mean
time the Guerra party will have .secured arms,
men and supplies to prevent the installation of
Garcia.
The national troops at Matamoras say that
they are for Guerra, and hence civil war is at
hand.
Six hundred bandits fell on Saltillo, and cap
•tnred and murdered the city conncil and all tne
Liberal Boldiers on duty.
Santa Anna’s Brownsville agentpurchased four
hundred horses, with equipments and rifles, and
it is understood that on a signal from the Ne
grete or Ortega party, they, will move on Mon
terey.
Judge Velasco, of Matamoras, declared in his
charge of the sth instant, in the casepf Dr. Hut
chinson, of the American Texan Colonist, that the
Mexican authorities ought to pauperise all
Americans who tried to come to Mexico.
Brownsville, June 6.—A desperate attempt
was made to release a desperado, named John
Prince, from tho military prison.
The Santa Anna filibusters will strike Bagdad
by the 14th, when they will be more fully pre
pared. They wish to, act before the return of
Gen. McCook to Corpus Christi.
There 1b intense excitement at Brownsville.
The Matamoras Americans are joining the
Santa Anna movement.
There is the utmost corruption, fraud ana dis
order at Brownsville. The" Custom House has
been inaugurated by entirely new collectors. No
custom receipts occurred for six days, and in or
der to afford opportunities for smugglers the of*-
fleers have been kep.t constantly intoxicated by
the whisky ring. ‘
KeaortAfortho^SadeloKiii^vcnlnK' bulletin.
MATANZAB—BarkThomie Dallett,Duncan-393hhfls
60 tes molaeeea John Maaon Co» - - -
HU>VfcJNt£NXS or OCEAN stgaouebs*
TOABj&IVE.
snips' irBOJf;; i•’ j fob '
City of Cork... Liverpool..NXbrfcviaHalifax..May 82
Cordova. ..London..New York...- MaySß
Siberia. Liverpool.,N Yorkvia Boston, .May 26
Louisiana. Liverpool. .New York. May 27
United Kingdom... .Glasgow. .New York May 27
Columbia Glasgow. .New York .May 29
Belgian. 1.......... .Liverp6ol.';QuGbec.v....;'. May 29
China Liverpool. .New York May 80
Atalanta.. London,.New York May 30
Hermann.. ... .Southampton. .New York. June 2
Tarifa ;i. .Liverpool. .New York. .June 2
C010rad0........... .Liverpool. .New Y0rk..;..... .June 2
City ot Antwerp...Liverpool..New York. June 8
: TO DEFABT. •
Wyoming -Philadelphia. .Savannah .Jane 18
lowa } New Y0rk..G1a5g0w....... June 13
City of Boston... .New York. .Liverpool Juno 13
Virginia New York. .Liverpool Juno 18
St Laurent New York..Havre .Juno 18
Rapidan. New York.. Havana... June 13
Wm Penn Now York. .London Juno 13
Emily B fcouder...Now York.. New Orleans June 13
Germapia New York.. Hamburg Juno 16
Cuba New > ork; .Liverpool Juno 17
Tarifa .'-7r...w.-. ;.%Now-York?’.liiverpool.:v. v ;:T-;.;. Juno 18
Colun bia New York.. Havana Jnne 18
Louisiana. New York. .Liverpool Juno 20
Columbia Now York.. Glasgow June2o
Juniata....... ..Philadelphia; .New Orleans Juno 20
Pioneer Philadelphia.. Wilmington. Juno
Stare and Stripes;.. .Philad*a. .Havana... June 3»
. BOABD OF TBADB.
GEO. MOKRIBON COATES.)
JAMES DAUGHEKTV. > Mobtuly Cofflirrra.
GEO. Nr ALLEN., \
Sub limes, 4 87-1 Sun 8 gin, 7 SS3| Hion Waira. g. 36
ahiu ved yesterday:
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, 21 hours from New
York, with mdse to W M. Baird 6 Co.
Steamer S F Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from New York, .
with mdse to W M Baird ds Co.
MAEDSTiS BUIrIdETJLN.
POBT OF PHILADELPHIA—Jens 11.
steamer fid Biddi* McCue, *4 hours from'HewlYbrk, * *
Withmd«>to * ' . • t :r
BarkThomaaDiUleti.Duncan, 19 days from Matannaa,
with roolnasesto John Mason toJohnUa
lleßaVkfc*iellft (NG), Bt«engnCf,,B days from New York, in
ballast te Peter Wright * Sons. _ .
Bcbr Sarah E Jones, Fish, 8 day a from Portland, with
lumber to TP Galvin *„Co, • .
Bchr J B Myers, Elwood, from Richmond, with lomber
to captain* ' *■" 1
Tug Then Jefferson, Alien, from Bfltlmoro, with a'tow
of barges to W P Clyde &Co.
- . CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer AHdt, LennlK. Now York, W-PClydo&Co. - ■ ■
Steamer 111. Gnw. Ilcr. Baltimore. A Grovte, Jr.
Bark Lakooiba, Hood. Bremen, E A Souder a Go.
Bark Falks (Gldcn), Karsebohm, Hamburg, tVorrene
GrfPR. & >■* 1 -.•» ■ ' it- ’•
Schr Maria Roxanna, Palmer, Bath, BUklaton* Graoff
. &Co. -•-
Scbr J E Fronct; Doughty, Washington, NO. horcrosa *
Schr 8 L Simmons, Gandy, Boston, Oaatner, Stlcknoy &
Wellington.
;Tug Thoe Jefferson, Alien, for Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, w p Clyde * Go. ; -
Correspondence of the /Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
. . READING. Juno £», 1863.
The following boati from the Union Canal passed into
Echjikiil Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned as follows: " '‘ * ■■. n‘ 1„ .
Conrad* Witman. with grain to captain; JR Hain,
cordwoodto J Landis; Saratoga, lumber to Cliaa uoisleyj
John Light, do to Merritt & Evans; Echo and Mary Ann,
do to Boas * Kondonbusb;: Leviathan. do to; Norcross *
Sheets; JL Walters, do to Cook * Co: Two ,Slaters and
Durango, do to J Keelev; GW Quinn, do to R Wolvortonj
Lhaa Gring, Umo to COosGiingj. Young Henry, light to
captain.' - *•
MEMORANDA. %tfv
• Shin Lancaster, Jackson, honco at St John« NB. yes
*C Snip Louise, Delpby, tor this port, cleared, remained at
London 80th ult . . . ■
81iip Cordelia, King, entered out at Liverpool, 29tU ult
Shirs Othello, Tinkham; Fred Gustave, Dinsc; J Har.
vev, Lovell.'ana Graham’s Polly, Burgess, were loading at
Liverpool 30th nit. for this port.. .
Ship Emily Famum. from .Shields for San Francisco,
was spoken 15th March; ofhCepeHorn. - - - t •• \ '
. steamer Utility, Fargo, hence. at Providence 9th Inst .
: Bteßiner Sampson, at .Noty Orleans 7th inst
‘ Gen Grant, QulcktSallod from New Orleans 6th
inst for New York.
Steamer Louisiana, Forbes* eailed from Liverpool 27th
tut. for Nerw York. „ . . . '*
Steamer Cuba, Dnkehart. sailed from New Orleans 6th
inst for, t
■j Bark Saxah D Dudniau, Perm from London for this -
port, was spoken 10th ult tat 60. lon 17. ; • _ v . -
1 Bark Blomldon, Cowan, was loading at London SOth
ult■for this;port ./Jv/io . ;i ..i.- • < .'}»*
Bark Lizzie H. Jackson, Marwick, hence for Rotterdam,
at Zterikzee 28tU nit. . ' “ '
lirtg OUve. Foeiyhenco foi Boston, at Holmes’ Holo Bth
West McCarthy, hence, off BeiHy 80th ult*
Brig Louis,C Madeira, Moslander, sailed troth Messina
18th uit 'for this port :
Brig-Princeton. Wellstfafcßath 7th inst from Calais, • : ,
Brig Harvest tlueen,. from. Bermuda for this port put
into Now York yesterday with loss of rodder audlosky.
Brig J Means, Wells,' hence for Portland, sailed from
NewportBthinst ' ». ‘ *,
•Scbr Walter Raleigh, Nickerson,' cleared at Boston9th
iD gchr G?o°rgie V Deerinir,‘Willard, at Fortlandeth Instant;
gSVcMod, of and from Philadelphia, with coat
went ashore at high water, on Monday night at Wey-
Vessel, remained tight. The cargo, was being
thrown overboard, and it was expected she would begot
Townsend. Townsend, at New York 9th
inst from Richmond. „ _ _ t _ _
Srhrs H«nley. from. Fall• River,, and Lucy
Church, Adam£ from Providence, both for this port,
sailed from Newport Bth inst. ■ - :
Schrs Sarah, f'obb, and Minnesota, Phinnoy, sailed from
New Bedford Bth Inst, for this port. .. < .
Schra Adelia T Cohn, Bpwtrs; Honest Abe. Conary, and
Mary JWestdottGandv, lienee at Lynn 2d Inflt. ;
Schrs J U Ferry. Kelly: Cohosset Gibbs, and West
moreland, bonce at Now Bedford Bth inst.
SiarE H Naylor, NAylor, sailed from Portsmouth 7th
im*t for this port , . . _ . .. ...
Sebr John Btockham, Price, hence .at Portsmouth 9th
Sclus P M Wheaton, and E J. Horaty, hence at Boston
SchrJ C Adams, was loading at Savannah 23d ult
B lx>hUla;Frazer, Stcelmanu from Wilmington, NC.
at New Yorkyesterday._ „ ~
Scbts O H Tolly, and Farmer, sailed from Norfolk 6th
inst for this port '' ‘’' _ ' , _ , .
bchr Lottle Bcaxd, hflnco at New London6th inst:
Schrs Expedite, and Gale, hence at Norwich Bth inst
GBOOEBIEB, UqCIOKS, dtp.
T<> : :
Residing in the Rural Districts,
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at
•thoir country residences with every description of .
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &o, io.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets,
URBANA WINE COMPANY.
HAMMONDSFORT (NEW YORK) CELEBRATED
IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE,
A pure and delicious Wine, tmsuipatsed in quality and
price. For sale by the Agent, ' .
James r. webb,
Jb2. HE. comer WALNUT and EIGHTH BtroeM
RICHARD W. FAIRTHOKNB,
Dealer In Tea. and Coffee*,
no. 205 NORTH HINTS STREET.
All goods guaranteed pure, of the best quality, and sold
at moderate prices. " -
my7»th atu6m
Ii’REBH PEACHES FOR PIES,IN atb. CANS AT »
J? cents per can. Green Com. Tomatoes, Peas, als<
French Peas and Mushrooms, in store and for sale a 1
COUSTY'p East End Grocery. No. U 8 Booth Second
street, , ■ .
Hams, dreed beef and tongues, -john
Steward's justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef,
and Beef Tongues; also the beat brands of Cincinnati
Hams. For sale by M. F.'SPILLIN, N.W. corner Arch
and Eighth streets. •.
Sat. AT) OIL.—IOO BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD
Oil of the latest importation. For sale by M, F.
BPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets.
rr able claret.-200 cases of superiortabbe
X Claret, warranted to give satisfaction. For said by
M. F. SPILLIN, N. W, comer Arch and Eighth streets.
TRAVIS’ CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND CRN
} ) cinnatl Ham, first consi raiment of the season, just re
ccived and for aaio at COUSTY’S East End Grocery. No«
118 South Second Street. " • • '*••• •'
New boneless mackerel, Yarmouth
Bloaters, Spiced Salmon, Mess and No. 1 Mackerel
for sole at COUSTY‘B East End Grocery. No. 118 Sooth
Second Street. ~ ' •
Choice olive oil, 100 doz. of superior quall
ty of Sweet Oil of own importation. Just received
and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 11l
South Second street • •
WEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED
YY Sugar House Molazaea by the gallon, at COUSTY’S
East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street
NEW YORK PLUMS. PITTED CHERRIES, VIR
ginia Pared Peaches, Dried Blackberries, in store and
for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. U 8 Sooth
Second Street
OJLOTHS) CA3SIBIF.KEB. <tC.
/.ILOTH HOUSE, No. U NORTH SECOND STr
\J Sign of the Golden Lamb., .. i ;
JAMES df” TjFiR ; • • • _
Have nowon hand and are still receiving a large and
choice assortment of Spring and Summer Gooda,expresaly
adapted to Men's and Boys'wear, to which they Invity;
the attention of
Super Blnck OUOD .
Buper Colored French Cloths. ;•.
■' Black and Colored Pique Coatings. : -
Black and Colored Tricot Coatings,
Diagonal Ribbed Coatings.
Casnmarotta all colors. .»
:New Styles Ladles'Cloaking,
Black French Doeskins, .... ; r,
• do do Cassimeres,
NewstylesFancy do. .• . r
i All shades Mixed . - ~ ■ ■
•Also, a large assortment of Cordfl»Beavorteonß«oatlnOwP
: Voeting. iuiQg,od«Xor«mte, atwLolmMe and retail.
•. JAMES A LEE, - ,
No. 11 North Second street. .
mhfflff : sign of tho Golden Lamb
HEDIOU.
OPAL DENTALUNA-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teetb. destroying animalculawhich in*
(eatthem, giving tonetothegums,and leaving a.ieelmi
of fragrance ana perfect cleanliness in the mouth* It mas
be i use a daily* ana will be found to strengthen weak and
bleeding gums, while the aroma and detewwenesi wm
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
fussixtance of the Dentist, ana ttiett»cop!it,ll
is confidently offered aa a reliable substitute for the on
certain washes formerly in vogu&/- •* • • ;
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentalllna, advocate its use; it contains nothing to ■*
proveat if
. Broad and Spruce *tceeui
For sale by Druggist! generally, and •
- t Fred. Brown, -- D.Xu Stackhouse,—
Haßsard 4s Co., Robert C. Davis,,
C. RKeeny, ;• .Geo,Cb Bower, .
Isaac H. Kay, CbM. Shivers,
C. 11. Needier, B. M. McCollin, ■
T. J. Husband, B.O.BunUro?,
Ambrose Smith, . . Chas, 11. Eberlo,
Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, ■
Wm. B. Webb, • E. Bringhumt 4s Go,
. James L. Bispham, - . Dyott4sCo., '
Hughes 4s Combe, . H, C. BlaifaSonJ.!
Henry A. Bower, Wreth4tßro.
T BABELLA MAIHANNO, M. D.; 231 N. TWELFTH
lßtrcet Consultationß free. myS-ly
FOR SALE—AN INVOICE OF HAMBURG BAGS,
• assorted linen and cotton, ■• ■ .
v FEXEE WRIGHT ft SONS,
116 Walnut street. ;
WALNUTS AND ALMONDS.-NEW CROP GRENO.
V? M<! Wfilmita and Paper Shell Almonds (or rale 1)5
Of. B. BUSSIEU A CO„ 103 South Delaware avenue.
MEMCAH,ACiUtJEMV OF «DSXO...
DIRECTOR... 1,.,..7UTr........... v ..-J-CfZAO
ADELAIBEraaTORI'SF ARE WELL WEEK.-' „
1: ift»T B Nn}fCT Ü BU'r!bNE|
Historl-MAItY BTUART. .
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Juno 13—Fare well Matinee
at -
-’Admission for.; Evening! and Matinees,-8L Reserved
Boata, 60 cents extra, ivamily Circle, 60 cent*.. Gallery,
.26 cents, tenta cad be eocnred at Trumplere Music
.-Store, Cbeatnut at, and at the Academy of Music. Jeld-St
POSITIVELY LAST THREE DAYS OF
• THE GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCU3
Which will. iibtTdtbßtandlrK Its
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS,
And the UNIVERSAL DELIGHT expresatid by :
IMMENSE AUDIENCES > ■
Who have witnessed it* ,
NOVEL AND THRItLINO PERFORMANCES,
REMAIN ONLY THREE DAYS LONGER IN
EIGHTH STREET. _ ; „
BETWEEN RACE AND VINE,
. Whore tbo entire Company of tho
Mlst talented artistes of Europe and
WILL APPEAR IN A .
NOVEL EXCEL.
IncludlngMr. PIERCE’S blood-curdling fcate with Me
DEN OF FEROCIOUS WILD LIONS.
. A Matinee Daily at half-cart two.
Evening Performances at 7MF. M.
Those who come earllcit will ' ' ' '
SECURE THE BEST SEATS.
Ladles who wl«h to AVOID THE KUSH In the Even
ing will do well to attend tbo Matinees.
■_ AdmlMion.... - 50 eta.
THEjMFTt? AND 3 PO™ITIV I SIYTHELAST GRAND
STREET PAOEANT of thls Gro.tTroupo will take place
on FRIDAY, June 13. Leaving place of exhibition at 9
A. M., and willpaii over the follwing route: Up Vino
to Tenth, down ’Jfenth to Patsyonk road, up Pauynnk
road to Fifth. Up Fifth to-Pine, up Pine, to Broad, up
Broad to Chestnut down Chestnut to Fifth, .up Fifth to
vino, up Vino to Eighth, top lace of Exhibition. ■ ■■
LOOK OUT FOR THE LIVE LION LOOSE IN THE
• STREETS.
XTEW CHESTNUT BTBEBT THEATRE
LAST THREE NIGHTS '
HUMI’W’dUMPTY.
lIUMFTY DUMPTY. _
RE CO N B T B U C T E D
with new Ballets.
THURSDAY EVENING. Juno 11.1868,
NEW BPECTACUjSPa BALLET B PANTOMINE.
Ktmrtsn ■ .
- HUMPTY DUMPTY.
NEW LOCAL TRICK SCENERY.
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES.
A MATCHLESS TRANSFORMATION SCENE.
FIRST WEEK OF THE
PARISIAN CAN-CAN,
in which tho !
GRAND BALtET TROUPE
will appeal supported by a fall Corps de Ballet of
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES.
SATURDAY—UUMPTY DUMPTY MATINEE.
STREET-THEATRE. .
B THIS (Thnreday) EVENING, Juno UthaßffiL. 38
Tenth Night of tho popular Comedian,
MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
In his Wonderful Impersonation of
: RIP VAN -WINKLE,
TnPJon Boncieauit’fl Great Drama, from the work of
Washington Irr-ing.cntltnd wiN
OR THE SLEEP oFTWENT Y YEARS.
M«S- JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET THEATRE.-
JxJL . , \,i’ . ■ Benina if to 8 o’clock.
REVIVAL of under the gaslight.
LEWIS BAKER A 8 SNORKEY.
MONDAY, AND EVERY EVENING.
Augnetine Da^|c r aUouama fiG : ■
LEWIS BAKER aa.. SNORKEY
- And tho original Cast. '
Tho Groat Features include . •..
THE NEW YORK TOMBS.
TBB GREAT PIER SUENE.
Ferry Boat, tn Motion,
Groat Bailroad Scene. - Train of Cara at Pull Speed.
FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF LEWIS BAKER.
BEATS SECURED BIX DA VS AHEAD.
H OOLEY’SOI ?8 RAHOUSK T EWWARCa
, WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, Juno IBtb,
With HOOLEVS MINSTRELS. .
From Hooloy’s Opera House, Brooklyn,-
In an ENTIRE NEW MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT,
And the Grand Spectacular Burlesque of
WILD FAWN, _ .
Introducing THE EBONY BALLET TROUPE. .
Everytbing New, New Scenery. Wardrobe, r-roperties.
Machinery and The Grand Transformation Scene.
GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY at fIK o'clock.
ME JACKSON'S
NEW MARBLE GROUPE
EVE AND THEDEAD ABEL.
Now on exhibition at Scott’s An Gallery, 1030 CHEST
NUT street directly opposite the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts.
Admission, S 3 cento.
STUART ROBSON’S AFTERNOON.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. SATURDAY. J
■PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
A CHESTNUT Street, Above Tenth.
The Forty-fifth Annual EsublUon of Fointinics. Statn
ary and Architecture WILL. CLOSE on BATCRDAY,
Jun'e2oth,!lB6B. Open daily from OA. M. till 7F. M. and
from 8 till 10 in the evening. ....
Admittance £5 cents. left-lit
XTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
iN ELEVENTH street. abovo CHESTNUT.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS A DIXEY’S MINSTRELS.
LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON.
SATURDAY. June 13,
POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT.
A BUMPER AT PARTING.
GRAND MELANGE OF
WIT, MIRTH, MUSIC.
Concluding with the screaming Farce, entitled
THE WINE DEALER. _
ITOX’B AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE,
H EVERY EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE „
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs. Danoes
Gymnast Acta. Pantomimes, Ac.
UCHIIIEBIi IHOli, At).
ark FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenuo, Philadelphia,
. MANUFACTURE
BTEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure. Horizontal,
Vertical, Ream, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump-
BO&ERS—Cylinder, Fine, Tubular, Ac.
STEAM H AMMERH—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and ol
all sizes.- _
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand. Brass, Ac.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Don, for refineries, water;
oil* Ac. _•
GAS MACHINERY—Such as. Retorts. Bench Castings,
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar
rowß, ValveStOoTornsra. Ac. , ■ _
BUG Ait MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecatore. Bonoßlack Filters, Burnera, Wash
ers and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bono Black
Cetb, Ac. ' 'i ■ ■ ■
Bole manufacturers oi the following specialties: •
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cutoff Bteam Engine. V L-•*■“*.**. „
In Pennaylvania, of Shaw A Justice's PatentDead-Stroke
Pow or Hammer.
In the United 8 tales, of Weston’s Patent Saif centering
and Self-balancing Contrifugal Sugar-dralning Machine.
Glass A B artel's improvement on’Aspinwall A Woouey’s
Centrifugal.. '' r-..v
Bartol's Patent Wronghtlron Retort Lid.
Strahan’s Drill Grinding Rest. , _
Contractors fortho design, erection, and fitting np of Re
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. ; ■
( 10FPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING,
\j Brazier'S Copper Nails, Bolts anA Ingot Copper, .corn
‘stantly Oil hand and for side by HENRY WIN SOB A
CO., No. 833 Bouth Wharves.
NO. 1 GLENGARNOCK SCOTCH PIG IRON, .FOR
sale in lots to suit purchaseis, from store and to ar
ive. . PETER vVIHGOT A SONB.
myls.tff 118 Walnut street.
DHlltiß-
PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO'THE TRADE PURE
White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Fslntsnf our
„ own manufacture, of undonbtedirarifcy; -in quantities, to
’ suit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., Dealers.
‘ in Paints and Varnishes, N. E. comer Fourth and Race
streets. ;■ ’ n037-tf
UOBERT SHOEMAKER a CO., WHOLESALE.
XU Druggists, N. B. comer Fourth and Race streets,
(nvite tho attention of the Trade to their large stock of
Fine Drugs and Chemicals,, Essential Oils, \Bpongea,
Corks. Ac. n037-tf
MAKER A CO., Druggists, -Northeast comer ■of Fourth
and Race streets.; -■ n°iU-tf
M HOISTS’ SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR,
U Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Put!
Syringes, Ac.. aU at -
apt-tf - , ■ . 33 BouthEighthstreet.,
mHE ;VERITABLE EAU DE COLOONEAJEAN
X- MARIA FARINA.—The most fascinating of all toilet
waters; in festivity or sickndss, and that which has given
tiamo and celebrity to this exqtdßito and, refresldng per
fume, Single bottles, 76
: ap27-tf " ' ' 1410 Chestnut street.
NAVAL STORES,
mn BARBELS PRIME WHITE SPIRITfITURPEN.
lUU tine, in shipping order, for sale by COCHRAN,
RUSSELL A GO., 23 North Front street. jeatf
1 Ann GALLONS B W WHALE OIL. ;2.000 gallons
JL.OUU Natural Whale oU. 1,330 gallons Winter Sperm
oil. BO barrels No. 1 Lard oil, 26 ooxoa prime New Bedford.
spermaceti, for said' by ;CdCHRAN'RpSSELLA LOS 22
North Frontatreoti ■ ' ~ ■ ■■■ ■ ■MjcStt-J 1
HVSXMtJtri’IOIV.
HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHILADEL
3&3C* PHIAIUDINO SCHOOL Fourth street, ahovj
/ffa .Vine, will be found every-faallity for,.acquiring,
a knowledge of this healthful and ala jont
ment: The Bohool Is pleasantly ventilated and warmea,
the horses safe, and well trained. '• r : :
An Afternoon Claes for Yoon* Ladles.
Saddle Horses trained In thobM*noannw.
Saddle Horses; Horses and Vehhdes to hirec. ,
Also, Carriages to Depots, Parties. Wed«“*»’ sno
' THOMAS nRATGE * BON.
103 South Delawaro Avenue,
fORSAUU
MORTGAGE OF. $4,000.
MORTGAGE OP $1,600.
* applsTTO* .
BALDERBTON&ALBERTBON,
ICo. ljjO'Noirtli thirteenth Street* !
ap3otf " ■ " •
fa 4 FOB * COTTAGE AND
19 TUla’ alte. HI acrci; tineurpaaaed for aituation or
al health; firemllca nortliweat from Ghcatnnt Street
Bridge. near Railroad Station. Will be a'old at the coat of
bulldinge; 84,600 cash, balance on mortgage In lire yean.
AP te thß3t!l m •' .SAMUEL HOTbHfNSON.' '
, Thirty .111 Ih and Lancaater Avenue.
•■; N.’ 8.-Ofllce lionra Stolo A. M.. and BtoB P. 61.
4>a BEAT AND FARSI FOB SALE-**
■111; 60 or ICO arrea. Bristol pike, above 7 milo etfmo.tSP
•*a} and near Tacony. Mansion house, coach ahop««fc» \
apdidivelllnga to let Apply on tho premises, or to B,
WHITAKER, No. 810 Locust atreet lege to th7t*
VACANT-FOR SALE - EIGHT ROOMED
■O9 liouae. gas. hot and cold water. Cot SO feet front,
sB,6oo—clear, ■ Half or more can rcmaln.^.^
jeO-Ot* No. 1224 N. Sixteenth atreet
FOR BADE —THE THREEBTORY BRICK
Hitt Dwelling With basement No. 1419 Walntit atreot
Alta Immediate possession given. Apply to tlio Pennsyl
vania Life Insurance and Trust Company,No. 204 Walnut
etreet ' JoS«•
MFOK BAtE-A VERY DESIRABLE FARM A’l
, Hoda-utleld, Hew Jcreey. 12aacrea of.lud.good
drolling houae, new bam, three tenut hourea, •
mill property with good water power* end very one
shade trees. Land in high state of cultivation. Apply
to . C. H. * H. X*. MUIKHEID.
Jcl-lot '-.a* B«Mh B£tth street.
MFOR SALK OB TO RENT-DESIRABLE THREE
story Cottage; tine. location. la Germantown; 10
room0;lot3Oby 110. Immediate possession. Price*
$5,600. Rent*s4Bo. • L.C.DAVIB.
jelflSt 128 South Sixth street.
M TO GARDENERS AND FLORISTS-DESIRABLE
■up Lot, within two squares of a larce>Ceraet«rr. For
sale on easy terms, L.C. DAVIS,
Jeioat 128. South sixth street.
®; FOR SALE—A. HANDSOME FOUR-STORY
bd*L residence, with marble dressings, three-story,.
double back buildinga,extra convenience! and lot 1/0 -
feet deep to a street situate on thesouth aide of Arch street
West of Twentieth street. J. M. GUMMEY * HONS,
•«' .-*• goBWamatstreet.
OSA FOR BALE.-A COUNTRY SEAT CONTAINING
f»3a Ten acres of land, handsomely located in Cbelten
w-Miam township, bn Chqrfch Rond, H milofrom
Ablocton Station, on North. Pennsylvania Railroad.
Double Stono Dwelling, Stabling. and all necessary oat
bulldingarTl.M. OVMMEY &BONS, 60S Walnut Street
fSb - FOR BALE—A MODERN BRICK RESIDENCE
Dacdiomely Furnished; buitt and finished
-*■ throughout in a euperior manner, with extra conve
niences; five feet wide side yard, and In perfect order i
situate on Nineteenth fitreev above Arch. J. M. GUM
MBY & 80N8,608 Walnut street r: . ■
MWE3T PHILADELPHIA-* FOR SALE. THE
handsome double residence, built in the best man-
with every convenience, and lot 80 feet front hf
165 feet deep. Hitimteinthemostdesfrablepart of West
Phiad'a. Grounds well shaded and improved with cholca
shrubbery. J r M. GUMMEY & SONS, £O3 Walnut street.
MAT WOODBURY, N. J.-A DESIRABLE REBL
denco, lately putin complete order for the owner's
Die ; has 13 rooms, alt modem conveniences usual in
tha city residences; large garden, 45 by 405 feet; stable,
caninec-bousc, Ac.; forsale on easy term*, or exchange
for city property. J. FREDERICK LIBT, 629 Walnut
street, Philadelphia.- myS&tf
Sttn FOR BALE.—A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE sa
Huvon the River Bulk, In the upper part of Beverly, GoP
•■ss N. Jj, containing one acre, extending to Warren***
street : The house is large ana convenient; wide hall in
the centre; large shade frees, grounds tastefully laid oat
and garden filled with &U kinds of fruit; within a few
minutes 1 walk of steamboat or railroad. Apply on the
premises, or to WM. KAIN,-No. 10 North Fourth street
FhUada. ; ap4tf
ggA FOR SALE,—THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL KESL
hut deuce in new- block No. 529 South beventeenth street.
between Spruce and Pina, Js just finished, and will
be sol A Inquire of C, B. Wright, 1638 Spruce, or .143
South Third street . •• - ■/.. inyl&tf
FOR OALH-TUE HANDSOME THREE-BTORY
Dwelling, No. K 25 Pino street; built In the beet
manner. AU modem Improvements. Also, the
dcsirablo three story dwelling. No. 618 North Seventh
street with all modem improvements. Immediate pos*
session for both. Apply to COPPUCK A JORDAN, 433
Walnut street ; my27tf'
rfjgV ARCH STREET—FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT
Bfna brown qtono Residence, built in a superior manner,.
•■42awith every convenience, and lot 22 feet front by 169
feet d£en to a 05 feet wide street situate on the south side,
west of Eighteenth. J. M. GUMMEY it fiONS, 60S
Walnut street' - • „•
M CAPE MAY COTTAGE FOB SALE, CONTAIN.
Ing? rooms; eligibly located on York avenna.
For particulars, address M. C. 4 this office, myg-tfft
: WALNUT STREET.—WEST PBILADELPHLA.
Hi.jl —For Sale—The Usndeomeßrown 81 one Residence,
Jp2fi Just finished; furnished %vlth eve*ycouveniencei
situate Nos. 3437 and 342 J Walnut street J. M. GUMMLEY
A SONS, 608 Walnut street ;
FOR SALE—BUILDiNO LOTS.
Large lot Washington avenue and Twenty-third fit
Three lots \V. BlFTanklin. above Poplar*
Five lota E. 8. Eighth, above Poplar,
Lot E. 8. Twentieth, below Sprucb at
Lot E. 8. Frankford road, above Huntingdon, Apply!
COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnutßt, roy37tf
TO BEtll.
STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STREET
TO LET.
APPLY AT
BANK OP THE BEFUBLIC.
myl tf •
TO RENT
The First Floor (Back)
OP THE
NEW BtTIsIiETIN BUILDING,
No. 607 Ciiestnxit Street,
(And 604 Jayne Street)
SUITtBLE FOBAIf INtCBINCE COJIPANY,
Inquire in the Publication Office of the Bunnrrm.
my2Btti ■ ■ ■
-g-, EUBtiIBHED EESIDENCE TO RENT-FBANK-
Ira;;; ford road, corner of Washington avenno. Tiro acres.
JbuA Apply to E. B. KESTER,
Frankford road, comer Clearfield rtreet; ■
Orto J. WTXESTEH, ...
HIT Market street.
FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT, IN GERMAN-
Hj?;s tows.—A Stone Cotta* e, with modem convenience*.
grounds, ehado and fruit trees and vegetable
gerdtn, five minutes* w»UtfromraUroad depot. .
Rent moderate.. Address ■ f
GERMANTOWN,
BcnLETix Omce.
-as, BOM RACE STREET—DWELLING TO LET.—
Tluco-ttory Double Back BuildlugB.aU modern con
■Buiveniencte. . , . • ■
-Now occupied by Bobort Q. Mce, Esq. _ . •
Inquire at HAT ■' STORE, Tenth and Chentnnt
Strcetß. Jelo4tj
TO LBT.-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE ON THE
Hiss Ridge Road Turnpike, near the Wleeahickbn Sta-
Bd. «on.ontheNorruWnJl«m roBM ™hBm ßj
416 Walnut street. '
jea TO RENT-FURNISHED COTTAGE, AT CAJB
. 24 South Front struct.
m,- TO KENT AT CAPE MAY- ■ _
BP A NEW. COMMODIOUS AND VERY DESIRA
JQ bey Located cottage-newly fur-
NIBBED.
« to
Aea TO . BEST—TUB LARGE, WELL-LIGHTED
Gpr S.oro, 318 Mace Btreet ; will be rented losv for a .clean
tS |ABHN I ,ESf ;
jef'.th,e.tn,6t« 318 Race Btreet.
m TO REST—A DOUBXiE COTTAGE. WITH
fin! - Coach-Honse and Stable, at Wifialnoimng Stauao*
briTrtnfon BaSroad, coven milea frem
Apply 717 Waliiut Btreet. 1 • “ • •• -*c&6t» /
JCZ TORENT-VERYDESIRABLE OFSTCES ANG
fiwßooiDß, on first and second floors ofNo. Cl 3 Chw^a^t
Laretffoiir-etory Brick Dwelling. W. corner of Pino
2lB North street.'
J. M GIIMMRY &BONS.B(l8 Walnntetroet. .... li
. mjßiaggp, CAKPa.
BOIEBT M. O'KEEFE,
Plain and ©inainental Home and Sign Painter
1031 Walnut Street. 1
dating promptly attended to. ' ray2oBntt
C»m-roN Al>o LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVEBY
) width from one to tlx foet wldo, all numiwra. Tent
AwnlneDnclr. Papermekera’Felting, Bail Twine,Aa.
BnHBWTEYEMMAtf ACoT. H 0.102 Jonoe’B Alloy. , nri~i
iiiraai.wßHfHT.TiroENTOH PrKi,ouancNT AidiueooH
vnZQDOHn WRIGHT, FRANK L. NRALI.
ASDNB.
• • :i\~' . nnn:‘j- ■ : -j.~ ■; \:. ‘
Bhlppink and Commlfifdoii Merchants* ■
. No. 11& Walnut; afreet, Philadelphia^
IyKIVY WELLS.-OWNER 3 OF PROPERTY-THS
yr.w«. Goldsmith's Hall. library Btreet. .
GAS. lIXTUBES,
Gab fixtubeB.-misrey. mermlli :* ■
THACKAEA, Mo. 718 Cbeetnnt street; manufactures
of Gae Fixtures, Lamps, Ac., Ac., would cell the attention
of the pnbllo to their large end-elegant assortment of Gu
Chandeliers, Pend&ntß, Brscfcebs, Ac. They also Introduce *
gas pipes Into dwelling* and public buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work ,
warranted • ■ ■ ' .
SHAKER SWEET OORN—2S BARRELS JUST RE
ceivod and for Bale by JOSEPH B. BUSBIES A CO
IDS South Delaware avenue.l
'T ■
H. W. SAWYER,
Capo Xaland« N. J.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
WeitcdvefrcTO J aaitcm;Rem6^an4Haff«s--|
' finger pamphlet 'editions, the neatest:-we' know !
of, of Dickens and Wavericy,published by Apple- ;|
ton & Co. Tho ‘last out are the. “BJock Dwarf,
and*'Legend of Wontrbee,” by Scott, anda vol
ume of Dickens’ sketches, consisting of the “Un
commercial . Traveler,” from Italy” (in:
which tho immortal cockney gravely and sweetly ;
says that Home looks like London), andmlscel--
Shies reprinted from All.the Year Hound. ,
HnrpcrV excellent “Pictorial History of the;
' Rebellion” is drawing to a close. Wo rece}ve ;
Nos. 29, 30, 31 and 32, fine largo folios with a
profusion of maps) portraitstand views; tho en
gravings. carefully printed for tho work, have a;
c much better- appearance than formerly in liar
' jut's Weekly. The letter-press is distinguished
for the accuracy of it? typography, the careful
collation and preparation of its facts, and its mo.;
derate, itn- * v iale by Clnxton,
Remseads-
The Wort continncs “Ma
dame deCbu- . expressly from
the French of Dumas, and Includes selections
from some of the most Interesting foreign works.
The articles-arc inferior. On the
whole, a bright, chatty and agreeable number,
adorned by a German engraving and plenty of ;
f fasljjon Scats for the ladies. Pnbllshcd by Rose <&i
CofV'jjld Obestnnt street'j' 1% •; £.; v .. ’■
TELEOBAPHN SOIIIIUBIt
.TuiiyeUo'svfevcr ls prevalUnKin NicarQgna. ;
MoKBiebn r L!S!Hjcrs, French’ Mlnibter 4> J?brn,j
died at Lima, of yellow lover.
Chilbax advices report a grand banquet hay-;
In Y been given to Gcherel rrado, Ex-Fresldont
of Pern.
rJlKWto* ."papers report several mardcre' and
robberies during the- paef few - decks' by-tbe :
Indians. ‘
• Gbeat exertions are being put (forth to com-;
pletc the: Central Pacific;; Railroad tqSalt'Eake in'
advance of the Union Pacific Railroad.
The Commissioners' of the San Francisco
fdnded debt reporfrn large surplus on hand, and
the profit on tho year’s operations Is nearly
SITO,QfIO. ,
: O. W. IsoEt, formerly a member of Congress
from Alabama and United States. District At
torney in CaUfomlaj died'in San Francisco yes-:
terday.
The FloridaLcgislatuiro provianS to its adjourn?
mcnt agreed to go into joint ballot oh the 16th
inst. for the" elect lon ol United'States Senators.;
They meet again'ori the 15th.
Gekebax. Emobt, now in command of the De-'
paitment of Washington, is to be relieved of that
command in a day or two, and ordered to join!
his regiment in the West. -
Tiie Massachusetts State Temperance Commit
tee has issned an address urging the formation
of prohibitory cinhs throughout the State, with a
view to the political success of .the cause.
The Peruvian Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Pacheco, had died, add some two hundred deaths
occurred dally. The disease was spreading along
the coast and had reached Islay.
Scir has been commenced against the city of
San Francisco for fifty thousand dollars, for the 1
destruction.of;the Echo dn Pacifignenewspaper,
by a mob,the day after President Lincoln's assas
sination.
Fkeherick Auocßrfi%iHs}pjE2r, h third-class
clerk in the Sixth AuditoriffiOfflco, has been dis
missed. It is said the canse of his dismissal was
his expression of opinions hostile to the Adminis
tration. .
General Schofield is bneilyengaged[ ineicar
ing'np the accumulated boslness of the War De
partment,' which, from the recent complication
„ of afTairs in that office, and ftpm other c*hw»,
has been awaiting official action for some time.
- The Chinese embassy,’ accompanied ■by Secre
tary, McCulloch, visited Mount Vemon yester
day'afternoon in the revenue cutter- Northerner.
Mrs.- Bnrllngnme, Mrs. - McCniloch, arid several
representatives of tho press were of ■ the, party.
The embassy expressed themselves greatly
pleased with their visit
A special despatch from Ottawa to the Evening
Telegram, says there is a rumor that tho English
Government withes to stipulato that- the Cana
dian Government shall hot increase the public
debt until the guaranteed loan tc build the luter
natlonol RaUway Is repaid. It Is not believed
that this condition will be complied with. The
question will occupy the attention of Mr. Rose,
the Minis ter/of Finance, while, in England.
A New Sensational Pompblet War
Between France and Prussia.
Tbe'Paris correspondent of the. London Tima
gives a summary of a new anonymous pamphlet
whichadvocates a sharp, 6h6ft, but decisive war
with Prussia. The writer takes tho grouna that
in a war between Prussia and France, Russia will
be the ally of Prussia, and that as Russia U not
yet prepared for, war, it is important for France
to humblo, Prussia now. The object of
the war, . according. to, the .writer, should
not be- the 'aggrandizement of France,
but - tho liberation of Germany from Prus
sian, rule. Tho war once over,, it will be for
Germany to reconstitute'herself. ‘All tbit France
would do would bo (to protect the manifestation
Of, the,popular will by.universal suffrage,,. Bava
' ‘ria, J of course; will keep her dynasty* The reign
ing, house of Baden, associated, to Prussia will
'■ißorejUcticdibyilbDratedGermany.andtho-whole
of feuabla will form,-but ,one State nnder the
Bouse of .Wurtemburg. . Bo wer Saxony will take
back her national dynasty, which she has never
... renounced; the dynasty.of the, Guelphs, one of
the most ancient of Europe, which, from the
Middle Ages downward, igtruggled against
despotism and centralization, then repre
sented by the Hohenstauffeb, as they now are by
the Hbhenzollern, with a population 0f8,000,000,
will be In the north what Bavaria is in the sonth;
~ To.conetUnte .that, kingdom, which .will hold so
excellent a plaeelntho.equilibrium ,of Germany
-it wlll-bfr-sufficient to restore Hanover -to her
legitimate sovereigns, and..to., join to it West?
phalla as'for as the Rhine and the Daehy of
Oldenberg. .; The - Duchy of, Brunswick will be
united-to- it some day by tho extinction of the
Ducal branch of the .Guelphs; . Tho Duchies of.>
Saxony will, of themselves, demand to bo united .
to Royal Saxony. Prussia will be driven back
beyond the Elbe. *
The writer ventures to. hoperthat her con?
querora will, not abuse their victory,as after Jeua,
“for it : is never good to drive ti. courageous peo
ple to despair.’’* Prussia must remain a compact
and well-defined' kingdom;-' She must hav?
. Magdeburg to. on a’ 1q ber s to defend the Elbe. She
'•must be left all the territory on the left bank of
that river, including the Duchies of Mecklent
burg;-'tyhich nature' eeems tb: have .;mldd to be
absorbed by her, and which will complete her line
of coast on ,ihe Baltic, Frankfort will recover her
Republican Government, to which fehe owed hot
prosperity. The new Confederation would'have
, a delensivo instead of the aggressive character
% which Prussla has givehto tho Northom Oohfedf
t.eriat}dn,..,l’WltW such, an organizations* Germany
would eDjoy all the benefits of national nnity
without the,disadvantages of centralization, and
tine wontd be We from all attacks' froin abroad
' without becoming adanger to'.thejotherSttites of
- Europe,-., The .writer concludes thus: • • ; •
"W6‘ dd not pretend that this plan, oncf
adopted and earned, put, would make all future
wars impossible. It would be too much to hope
from human haturoi » But wo (think wo may af
firm that ah organization of Europo conformable
to the wishes of the people, and the principle of
nationalities understood in its true sense—an or r
ganizatlon that,would re-establish Poland, drive
back Russia, give to Austria the mouths of the
Danube, protect Turkey ngainet the, dangers which
forthe.laat halfcenturymeiiaceher.reconsUtute
■ Germany in a manner conformable to her tendon
.... ciesand the genius of herpeoplej Would keep off
for a long time the principal causes of war which
at this moment ogitate publlc opinion: and keep
Eurtpeiniilara. Trtha’wai'had sneh results, it
•Bhouldnot be rcKrettedr'Lßt'pcoplereficcton
. - (theipMsenfcJmtuation. Lot. them call to-mind
how the Emperor has described it: "It is not
.-either.peabe with'dts fsecurHy-nor war with its
favorable cbanceß.'' The stiito of things'which
We have jußt sketched would be,on the contrary,
after war with Its happy chances, peace with all
its security,” y /
. COPAB 1 :
n part.
ncr inour fit m/ropi and after this .date. ' . -
kmhM-OT xli H. BUTLER a 001
COMMON TcOtmciL OF PHILADELPHIA—
- CLERK'S OFFIpEj- -- • -. ~. .
, r r 5 i ; ipiiiLADELPHiA, May 15th, 1868.
In accordance with a Resolution adopted by
the Cpstnmon Connell of the City of Philadelphia,
on fourteenth [day of May, 1868,
“As Ordinance ' to create a loan for tho farther
extension of Falrmonnt Park,.and the im
provement thereof,’’ \, ;v, .
Is hereby published for public Information.
JOHN ECKBTEIN, • ,
Clerk of Common CounclL '
!'i : AN ORDINANCE.- ’ .W i'-i -> - I
To create a Loan for the farther extension of!
Falrmonnt Park, and for the .improvement:
, thereof. , „ .. i. . (
Section 1. The Select and Common/Councils!
of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That- the l
Mayor of Philadelphia be and be la hereby an-;
(horlzed to borrow, at notices than par, on the;
credit of the city, from time to time, for tho far-’
thcr extension' of -Falrmonnt Park and for thoi
improvement thereof, $4,000,000, for which!
Interest net to .exceed, the rate .of six;
per cent. per. annum shall bo paid half
yearly, on. the first day of January ■ and:
July, at tho office of the City Treasurer, and’
the. said loan shall be cailed ( tne “Park Loan.”j
The principal of said loan ’shall bo payable' and;
Said at the expiration of thirty years from' the
ate of the same, and not beforo.without tho con-:
sent of: the,holders thoreof; ana, the (certificates,
therefor, in the usual form of the certificates" pf
City Loan,'Shall be isshed' in such' amounts as!
the lenders may require, but’ not for any frao-j
tional part of one hundred doUars,of, if required,!
In amounts of five hundred or one thousand dol
lars;'., und it shall be expressedln said certificates;
that the loan therein mentioned and the interest;
thereof are payable free from all, taxes. >
Section 2. -Whenever any loan" shall be made!
by virtue thereof, there shall be by force of this!
ordinance annually appropriated out of the,in--
come of the corporate estates, and from the sum!
raised by taxation, asnm sufficient to pay the!
Interest on said certificates; and tho farther earn:
of three-tenths of one per centum on the par,
value of such certifiestea soissued shall be appro-;
prlated quarterly out of said income and'taxes to !
a sinking fund; which fond and Its accumulations
are hereoy especially {dodged Tor the redemption l
and payment of sola certificates. ' :' J •''
•. RESOLUTION TO EDBLISH A LOAN BILL. !
Tfeeotvcd, That the Clerk of Common Council
be authorized to publish Ire two daily newspapers)
of this city, daily, for four, weeks, the Ordinance'
presented to the Common’ Cohneilon Thursday,-
May 14,1868, entitled “An Ordinance to.create a
loan for the farther extension of Fairmount
Park, and for’ the improvement thereof.” And
the said Clerk at the stated meeting of Councils
.after the .expiration of four weeks from the first
day of said publication, shall present, to this
Council one or each of said newspapers for every:
day In which the. same shall have been
made. , , my!B 24t
EXCDBBKHIR*
Old, Reliable and Popular Routs
BETWEEN : !
NEW YORK AND BOSTON, j
And the only Direct Kouto for ;
Ktwpoit, Fail Eiftr. Tan Dion, Sew Bedford.- lidflfboro’-, anl
..... tte jOridgeiwteit.anl al Townjon the Caps
.. .- ■ BaQivaj, M Santaiket •
P This lino la composed of tho BOSTON*
ELarrewur* Newport anu new York steam,
BOAT Company (Old Fall River Line),
com prising tho magnificent andfleet steamboats NEW*
FOKtVOLD COLONY, METROPOLIS end EMPIRE
STATE, running betwecnNewY ork and Newport, K L«;
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bo*
ton and Newport* maktag a throngh lice. ._. . .
* One of the above boats leave Pier 28 North Elver, dally
(Sundays excepted),ats o'clock P-‘M« arriving inNew*
port at 2M A- M.: the first train leaving Newport at 4A.
arriving in Boston in teaeon .for &Jl Eastern trains.
Families can take bieakfaei on board: the boat at 7, and
leave at 7?i, arriving in Boston at an early hbor.
' .Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway,
eoraerSontb andKneelond streets, at 4>£ and o’clock
P Mi
for further particular, applv to the Agent,
E. LITTLEFIELD, 12 Bro&dway, Ifew York.
rn*S7-6m ; ' '' ’ ' : • :
BRISTOL LINE
--. BEXWEES. ; • s
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
VIA BRISTOL,;
ta . sriT®" 1 PROVIDEN CE, TAUNTON, NEW
CAg&iraiiiirr* .BEDFORD, GAPE COD, and all points of
, railway eommanieatiozv East and North;
The new andiPtaidla eteazneni BRISTOL and PROVI
DENCE leave Pier No. 40 North River, foot of Cana)
street, adjoining Debragses street Ferry, New York, at 6
P. Mu dally, Sundays.excepted.’,connecting with steam
boat train-at Bristol at 4.80 A, M.i arriving inßoaton at 6
A. M. in time to connect with all the morning trains from
that city. ' The TTiost (UsirabU antt'plea&ant route to the'
White mountain «. Trawlers for that point qan make
itirect connectione by way of providence and, Worcester or
Boston.
State-rooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier in
New Yobs.
" ■ H, O. BRIGGS, Gen’l Manager.
ap2o 6mS • . • -
fe the splendid ne w steadier
will leave Chestnut atreet wharf
*^*atlQo’flock.A. hC for Burliugtoo, Brio*
tol. Florence, touching at Tacpny, Riverton, Tonisdale
and Beverly. Returning, leave Fiorences at 3P. M., and
Bristol at Sx P. M. Fare 25 cents each way. Excursion
40 cents. Cart H. CHAWFOHP. my3o-tfg ;
CTAUItrACIKN.
■(MFgja*'- I’' 1 ’' ri. ML LANii;, ■ f^qajei
CARRIAGE lIDIUIKR,
respectfully invites attenOontohlßlafgaatockof finlahoß
Cairiagea; also, older* token for Oonlages of evetf
fle * critl MXmrFACTfiRY and warerooMßt |
. :; 3433, mi and 3138 MARKET street, 1 ! : j
Three equares west of v Pennsylvania Railroad--Depot
\ : Weat Philadelphia. ja2B-tuths-7ng
' • -"OHABLES LYNEi' i
Patent Folding, Spring Beat and Bound Bacit -
PERAMBULATOR MANUFACTURER,
r , : 414rARCH Philadelphia.
They can be taken apart or folded u*, and-packed to
the Bmallevtiplace possible, or'hung up if not required;
Theiregualnasneverbefore been soen in this country,
Sewmdiaud Perambulatoii Tepaired or taken in ex
change* -- . aplMm i
gOßATiato AM? ITOVEB a
’ ! IMPROVED, BABE BURNIN G .■[
FIBE<PLACE HEA.TJSB
MAGAZINE
Am> . ....
I LIITMINATI W ffiOOB Si
~,5 Tho moat. Cheerful a,ud,Perfoct.Heater,inU6o,
Tb Be had; Wholesale and Retail, of ? V*' ;
3. S. CLARK, j
1008 ItIAKKET STREET# :
roylSmt " ,
THOMAS B?Dm>Na.BONB,
.ADS*.... Ibate Andrew* a Dixon. - . . .
m IBM CHESTNUT BtreetrPphdelphla.
Opposite United States Hint.
W®** . . - •:
, 1 • ■ ■" V ' CHAMBER, 1 i
' ':v l
. ■ Ter Anthracite, Bltttmlnoui and WoodFtr*, ‘
WARM-AUtFURNACQ?, •
FOrW^M»VENTuSim^Un^ *• |
. , V - I
.J •vraOLESALKaBd RETAIL. - i
INSURANCE*
. a?TNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY OF
! XEi HARTFORD; CONN;
C. C. KIMBALL,-President.
~ , • T.‘ .O*' ENDERSv Vice President;
J. B. TOWER, Secretary.
AND CA#rtß i ' i
against Death byFire, Acoident.of Disease. Abo, against
Theft and the Hazards of Transportation.,,; ;
PHILADELPHIA EKFEBEH OKfl, _ [
B. B. Kin reton. Jr.; Gen. Freight Agent FennlbltE. , i
J. B. Brooke. Manager Comm’l Agency. Lodger Building.
A. & H. Lejambre, -Cabinet-ware ’ Manufacturer*. ;J43f
Davia i p. l Moore’BBonß,UndertaSerß,B29 Vinest V i
O H. Brush; ManiriEtna Life In*. (Jo., 4th bet Chestnut
H. B. Deacon. Lumber dealer, 2014 Market at i
aoo.w.Reed&cogWrt
COWARD, general Agent, l
W^tßmldhutNoa mand-
f ; THE DAILY
WEST
SPRING AEEAHQEMENT,
Gommenctnir Wedreeaday, April 1 jl868« ;
For Bridxoton, Bmlem, and intermediate rtationa, at 8.00:
A. M. and aao P. M.
For Millville, Vineland and way itatione, at SLOO A. M.
andaiSF.'M, . -
for Cape May at 8.15 P. M. , /. S-T :r •- .
or Woodbury (accommodation), dtdCO P. m."';'
Commutation Coeckk flood between IPhlladelnxuaand t
all station*, may be obtained on application at: the Trea-i
inrer’a Office, Camden, NiJ; . ■
Freight Train leave, Camden dally at 13 o'clock (noon).,
freight will be received at aeoond covered wharf below.
Walnut Btreet, dally, from 7 A, JI. until O F. M. .
Freight Delivery 328 South Delaware avenue. ,
, . •; J. SEWELlJSuperintendent. •
■ I ' ' "" ' FOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN'
SjOESSiBIAND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
■Tin r IW-MeA-ANDTBENTON RAILROAD COM
PANE’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and;
way placca, from Walnnt atreet wharf. . pare.
At 680 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy, Aceom.... $2 26;
At BA. M.,vla,Cajnden andJenej.eityEipreM Mail, 3 00
At 2.00 P. M., via Camden ond'Amboy Eiprem.* 8 oo:
At B,Bol'. M., via Camden and Jcney City Evprere, 3 00
At 6P. M. for Amboy and Intermedfateatatluna.-j •
Ats.BenndB'A.M,.atid3P.M..for freehold. ,
At 8 and 10 A. M., 2.3.8 U and 1,80 P. M., for Trenton.
At 6.30,8 and 10 A. M., U3A 8,30.4.80, 8 and lt(M for,
Boroettown. _ - .
AtEAO and 111 A.M.. L *, B,aBo, # ; and ILBO P.M., for
ilOlfcUCtn - >:' C '■ j
At 6.30,8 and 10 A.M., 1,3 3, iM, 6 and 11.30 P.M._for ;
Burlington, Beverly and DelanCo.
At 6.30 and 10 A. M-.f. a.00,41®, 6 and U. 30 P. M. for Edge,
water, Rlvereide, Riverton and Palmyra. 2 P.M. for
Riverton and. A SO P. M. for Palmyra.,
At 6.80 and 10 A. M-1,4 M, 6 and ILBU P.M. for Flab Houao.
BW'iThe l and ILBo pTm. Ltnea will leave from fopt -of
Market (treet by'upper ferry. ■'
AtUA. andJersey City. Sow York
Express Line*............ .....8800
At 7.00 and ILOO A.M.,2.80,8.30 mud 6 P.BLifor Trenton and
BriatoL And at 10.16 A. M. for BrlatoL
At 7.oo and 11 an d sP.M, forMorriaville and
i3oani6 V.M. fotSehmuda and
At £80,4: e, ma ep.it, mr comwfflia,
ToiTeiidale L liolmeafcurg,Tacony, Wlaomoming,Brldfia
'burg and Frsnkford, aud for Holmesnorg and
•’ Dage^’irlijEiiSiSSittlMS’
At 9.80 A. M..UM, ABO and 13 P. M. New York Expreea
Lino, vlaJerecyClty..;SB 26
Atl A. M. Emigrant Line J............-..2UU
The &aO A. M.and AOOP.lLLluei nm dally, : AU other*,
A? and’ la P.M/for TTenton.
At 9.30 A. M., 6.30 and 13 P.M.. for BrietoL ■ ""
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morriaville, Tnllytown, Schencka,
Eddington, Corawella, Torrladale, HelmeebniftTacony,
Wiaainomlng, Brldeehurg andFrenkford. •: lJ „
.’For Idnea leaving Kenalngton Depot; take the ear* on
Third or Flltli atroeta, at Cneetnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Cara on Market Street Ratlwayrun db
met 10 W«at -Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
Within'one aquare. On Sunday a, the Market Street
prill run to connect withtho 6.00 A. M and 6.30 P, M. Uuea.
BELVIDEKE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
,r i?7 K onW, n Fail a, BafTalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Roeheater, Blnghampton, Oawego.
Syracuae, Oreat Bend, Montroae.Wilkerbarro; Scranton,
Stroudahnrg. Water Dap, Ac.: -n, J; :■’
At 7.00 A. M. and XBO P. SL for Scranton. SDoudaburg.
Water Gap, Belviaere, Eaatou, LamnertviUe,Flemington,
Ac. The 3.30 P. M. Lmommnecta direct with .the train
leaving Ear ton for Mauch Chnnk, Allentown, Bethlehem,
Ac. ; "
At 6P. M. rorLambcrtvllle and intermediate Statfona. :
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO..AND PEM BERTON:
AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, Irom Market
Btrcot Ferry (Upper Side.) . „ i
At BA, M_ 1,-4 and al6 P. M. fob Merchanleville, Moorea.;
town, Bartlord, MaaonvPle, Hainaport, Mount iiolly.
BUjithville, BvanavlUe, Vincentown, Birmingham ’ and,
F*mbtrton. . .. v ... ■ '•
At 1 MidLBJiL/or Lfiwlitown # Wrightatbwn,C»okstowD l
New Egypt, Xiorneretown, Cream Ridge, Imlaystowo,
•‘•Sbttronaiid'-Hightrtowni- 1 -'''"-"-;;'-;
Fifty Pounds ot Baggage only allowed; each Passenger.!
Paseengers are prohibtfea from, taking anything as bag ,
gage but their wearing appareL All baggage oyer fifty
pounds to bo paid for. extra.' The Company Omit their re*
epondbUity for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and wifi:
not be liable for any.amonnt beyond $lOO, except ' by upe.
ciai contract. ? .
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven;
Providence, Kwmrt, Albany, Troy. ; Saratoga* Utica,
Rome, Syracuiiew-Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and;
Suspension Bridge*
An additional Ticket Office Is located at No. 82*-
Chestnut street, where tickets, to New York, and all iiu. ;
portant points North and East, may bo* procured. ; Per*
eons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag*
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer Baggage Exrreea, ;»■ *• ,
Lines from New York for Phfladelpnia wfllleavofrom;
foot of Cortland street at 7A. M. ana LOO am) '4.00 P. M.,;
. via Jenev City and C&xndesQ*‘- <At P. M. via Jersey
City andKcnslngtan. At 10.00 M.and
P.M, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. L N. Rivers atS3O Ax M. Accommodation
and 2 P M. Expraev, via AmboV and Camden.
Juno 1, 1868. - , . WM. BU jGATZMER, Agent.
I— i min .j NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.-
MTprr.E ROUTE.—Shortest
■liw-most• direct lino' to Bethlehem,
Elaston, Allentown,v Mauch. 1 Chuuk, Hazleton, White
Haven, WQkeBbarre,Mahan6y City,Mt.Cannel, Pittstou.
ScrantomCarbondale and all the points lathe Letdgh and
Wyoming Coal •' •
Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, If. W. corner of .Berk*
“uMME R ArSnGEMEOT.ELE VEIN DAILY TRAIN 8
—On and , after WEDNESDAY, MAY 13th, 1868, Pa§
•enger Trains leave the NeWDepot, comer of Berks and'
American streets, daily (Sundays exceptedL aafollows:
At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for. Fort Washington.
At 7.45 A. jM.—JMoming Erprees. for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on Nbrth Pennsylviinift Railroad, con
necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh > Valley and Lehigh
and Susquehanna Railroads, for Easton/Allentown, Cata.
»auqua,&latlngtOE, Mauch ChunktW eatneily, Jeaneaville,
Hazleton, White Haven, Wflkcsbarre, Kingston,
Pittstou, Scranton, Carbondale, and all points in Le*
high »nd Wyoming Vallays; also, in connection with Le*
high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with
Catawisca Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton and Wil*
.llameport.- Arrive at... Mauch Chunk, at, ..12.05 A. M.:at
• Wilkcebarfe at 3P. M.; Scranton, at4os Pi M; at Maha
rnoy City at 2P. M; Pasaengem bv- this trtin can take the
Lehigh Valley Traini'passing Bethlehem'at H6o' A. M
for Eiaeton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
N At A. M—Accommodation for DovleStown,'’stop,
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatboro* and HartsviUe, bythia trains take Stago
at Old York Road* • .
At 10,20 A.-M—Accommodation for Fort Washington,.
stopping at intermediate Stations. _ ... .
At L 45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Expreea for Bethlehem*
Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkeabarre,
Mahanoy Oily, Centraiia, Bhenandoah, Mt CanneL
-PitUton /md Scranton, hi, Mahanoy.aod
ftK&SrcoSmdaation
at all intermediate stations. Passerigerß take stage at
Doyleetown for New Hope, and atNorth Wales for Bum*
n6 AtaislP.M.—Lehigh and Susquehanna Express for
Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown,, MauchChunk, Wilkes*
barre and Scranton. Passengers for Greenville take this
train to'Quakertdwii ' ‘
At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doy lea town, stopping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, H&tborough and Hortsvilld take stage at Abing*
*°At 6.00 P. M.—Through accommodation;-for Bethlehem
and all stations on mam find of North Pennsylvania Kail*
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even*
tag Train for Easton, AllentownrMauch Chunk.: .. . 4
At &2U P. M-rAcoommodation tor Lane dale, stopping at
allintennediatontiitfoiuLfA ; -:. . '-'>'■£*AXJa .. i
" At IL3OP. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
TRAIN S ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. J
From Betmehem ataoo andTL5O”Ai 2 and 6.30 P. M.
1160 A. M. and 8.00 P. M Trains makes direct eonnec*
tion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna
trains,-frpm Easton, Scranton, rWilkcsbarre, Mahanoy
City andt Ha&leton. ' :'• v__ ±Z-' ; •;
Passengers ieavink WllkMbarreatli3o P.M connect
at at &b6T\ M.»afcd arrive in Philadelphia at
ASOP. M' ■ ' • Xj: !
From Doylesto wn at 8,25 A* M., 6.00 and 7.00 P. M. :
From Lonsdale at 7.30 A:Mr . , „
From Fort M. and 8.15 P. M
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.80 A. M.
Philadelphia forDoyiestoWn.at2.ooP. M.
Doyleetown for Philadelphia attf.OO A. M.
Belhlefiem for Philadelphia at 4*Bo P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Can convey p&ssen^
WhiteCai?of ?3dr AstroetaLiiib and Uni®n
to .' ecnT6 .. tfc ® j o ? ,e ' tlat<la ®f: G Ii 4BK,-Agont S
Ticket* aolAand Baagnse checked through to principal
'polnth,. at'i Matm'a iNortn Bonn. Baggage Expreea Office;
NthKlEßoh thlTftjhatreet. ~-u- - -i. i
TIME TABLE-— Commencing Monl
day, April 13th, 1868, TrainS wiU leave Depot corner ol
Broad Btreet ancWMbingtonavenne. aafollowB: ;
Way-mail atWJO A.M. , (Sundayelexeepted), for
Baltimore, etoppmg at all regular stations. Connecting
with Delaware Baflroad at Wilmington for Cffifleld and
tD Exmea» 4 tre{^s < moiiM. (Sunday* excepted) for Baiti.
more and Waehingtom etoppin* at Wilmjngton. Perry,
ville and Havr&de-Grace. Connocta at Wilmington with
train for New Ca»tlA“'-"-,~A , _ ,1
Express Train at &80 P. M. (Sundays exceptedbfor Bal. #
timore and Washington, stopping, at Chador, Thurlow,
Linwood; ClaymontTWllmlngtoibNewportßtanton, Now.
ark, ElktomNortheastCharleatown, PerTyvlUe,HavreAeT
Graco, Aberdeen, Edgewood,. Magnolia,
Cbaec'a and Stemmefs Bun. ■ : ‘ . ’ ‘ ... ' !
..Night Express at ILUO P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and
WOwington; stoppimrAt Perryvfilo and Havre do-Grace;
Connects . at .-Wilmington s (Saturdays .excepted)
with Delaware Railroad Line, etopping at New
Castle, Middletown, Clayton, Dover, HarHngton.Seaford;
Salisbury,. Princess Anne,- and connecting at Crianeld
with boatfor'Fortross Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
’-too Booth.- vcd-vsius: Ic._v.1 c._v. j
• PaMengeraforFortrosßilonrod.and Norfelk vlaßalti.
more wJll‘takethel2.o0 I M. Train.' Via Crirfield will
take the UP. Ml train. " , ‘ !
: : Wilmington Trains;- : stopping aVali stations between
Philadeiphia'andWumington:' *-
‘ Leay ePhiladelphia at 11 AM. A80,a00.7 and (daily)
P.M. The AOO(P. M.'tram'connects with the Delaware
Railroad ifor HUTingtonanddntennediata stations.
: FromßSthnoteto 3 Baltimore 7.2 S
Afffi:WwMaa ‘9;4o^S?M;rExpress.- a.25P, -M.V Ex
'nress.“'ftB6P. M.', Express. (B.BsP.sJ.;Esmross* , ‘ ■ <
.SUNDAY TRAIN & FROM BALTIkOREL-Deave Bal
‘timorol at 3JSPTM.. stoppmg.at Havre do GracftPorry.
Ville and Wilmington. Mso stops at North EasvEikton
and Newark, to take passengers for Philadelphia, and
lnavo passenKers'from Washington or Baltimore, wd at
Chester to, leave paMengert.from Waimngton pr Balti-
Southwest
‘may be ptooured attioketofsce,Bffl Cbestnutstteehunder
Continental Hotehvwhere also State Rooms and Berths In
■ Sleeping-Cars dan he secured .during; the day.- (Persons
nurchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked
attbeh.reridenceby^Um^a^rCom^ary.^
'1~i~.. v .,.. , , .
QUIOKEBT TIME ON REOOBD,
TIMB than ky GOM£ETB(O£IM£ap.>
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.. , , r '
THEJWOODRUFPB eclehratod Falaoe .Wat*
Boom BLEEPIN Q-CARB nm through from PHILADEL.
. f-HLA to CINCINNATL Paarengera taking the IXOO M.
and 11.00 P. M. Train, reach CINCINNATI and aU;
polnta WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE
of aUother Rontea. '
TON~QUPfoY. MILWAUKEE. BT. PAUL. OMAHA. N.
Tv and all point* WEaT. NORTJHWBBT andflOUTH
wfeaT, willJe particular t aak for TuStETS Wr VU
PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. .. . . ...
IMTTo '’ SECURE tho ONEQDALED agrartagea of
thiaUNETbo VERY PARTICULAR and ABKFOR
TICKETHWIa PAN.HANDLE,- at TICKET OFFICES, i
N.W. CORNER NINTH ah? CHESTNUT Stroota, :
NO. 116 MARKET STREET, bet, Second and FrontStx.,
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET BtxeehfcWeat Phlla.
8. F. BCULL; Gen'l TlcketAgt, Pittahurgh. * \
JOHN H. MILLER, Gen’l Eaafn AgtA3B Broadffay.N.Y.
fAli mruummrt READING RAILROAD.-
ONE from Phlla-;
" , ' 1 . dolphla to the Interior of Pennaylva- ;
rda,. the .Schuylkill,, Suaqnehanna, Cumberland . and
; Wyoming Valley*,‘ the North, Norimyeat and the Cana-:
•Aai-Hrmuner ArranKcmcnt of Paareneor May.4,:
-- IB6Bileaving’the Oompanya Depot, Thlrteonth,and CaL,
lowhlllatreeta, Philadelphia, afthe foltofringhollra. l ; ‘
MORNING ACCOMMODATIONS—At 7.80 A. M. for;
Reading andaU fntennedlato Statloru. and'AEcntomi. i
.Retnmßnu:deavc. Reading at ABO arriving In
Philadelphia at 3.10 P. 6L !
. 8.16 A M.for Roadlng. Le-!
banon. Hnrrifiburg,/Pottavllle,. PlEo Grove, Tam aqua,;
Suubury.'VVilllnmrpcrt.Elmlia, Rocheater,Nlagara Falla,:
Buffalo. Wilkeabarre, Pittaton, York, Carlhlo,, Cham-;
bC 'The7.ls)fefncmmccD«;t Reading with the RaatPenn- ■
.ylvanla Railroad trains for, Allentown, *<t, ana the;
,8.16 AliL connccta .with D e Lebanon,Valley train .for ?
Ilarrii-bure. Ac.; at Port CUnton with Catawlaaa R.R.
train* for wiUiunaport,’ Lock Haven; Elmira. Ac.: at <
Uarriabnrg with Northern Central,, Cumberland; Vauey,:
and Scliuylkill and.SnaquehannairalnaforNorthnmber.,
land. Wllflam.-port. Y o ta,Chambcrßburg t Pinegrovo, Ac.!
AhTERNoON EXPRESS.-Leave* Philadelphia at aao j
P.M. lor Reading,PottByHle,Harrl*burg. Ac.,.connect.!
tog with Reading and Columbia BMlroad-trahu for CoL 1
ACCOMMODATION—Leaves , Potts* |
town atft4aA-M^stopping at intermedlatecstatlotisjar. •
' rivekin Philadelphia at 9.05 A. M. Returning le*ve£ Phi- •
ladelphiaat.4-30P.M.j arrivesinFbttstowh at6.BSP.M. i
-HEADING ACCOMMODATION—Leavea Keading at :
7AO A. M-, stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phlla*!
delphiaatialsA-M- . - <"• -. r -
Hetorningi leaves Philadelphia at6.U P. M. t arriveain 1
Beadingat&OOP.M. . . w
r Trains tor Phfladelpbla leave Harrisburg at 8.10. A. :M*.!
end Pottevilloat 8L45 A. M., arriving In Philadelphia at;
1.00 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ai2.06
and Pottovine at S.45P* M;; arriving at Philadelphia at
■ accommodatlon leaves Reading at7.15A.;
M-. andßanishuntatAlO-P.M. Connecting at Beading
with Afternoon Accommodation south. at 6L30 P. Jd.,.
arriving in Philadelphia at "
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves
Philadelphia at12.45n00n for PdttevHleaad aU Way Sta
tions; leaveg Pottsvifie at 7 A. M., for Philadelphia and all,
Way Statiozis. . »
All the above tralna mn daily. Bundle exceptoi - ;
. Sunday trelna leave Fottavllle at ADO A M.. and -Phlla-'
dolphla at ais P.M.; leave Philadelphia for-Reading at
B.MA SL^retnndngfromßeading atA26P. M. ,
• CHESTER VALLEY' RAlLROAD.—Paracngera for
Downlngtown and Intermediate pibinta take the 7H) AM.,
1&45 ana 4.30 P. M. treina from Philadeluhia. returning
from .Downingtowmat ago A M.. 1.00 P. M. and’64s P. M.
PERKIOMEN for College
vllle take 730 A. M. and 4.30 P. 51. trains from Philadel
phia, returning from College vllle at 7.01 AH. and L 33 P.
M. 1 r Stage Rhea for-vartona. point* In; Perkiomea -Valley ;
’ connect With taalna at CollegevHle;’ '■ ' - - ;
NEW YORK EXPRESS, FOR PITTSBURGH AND '
THE WEST.—Leave* New Yorkat; 9 A M;. AOO and AOO
P.M.,paaalngßeadinght3 A.M;;L6(land laloP.M.,aild
connect at Hatrieburg with Pennaylvanla and Nortnem :
Central Railroad Expresa Trains fef Pittaburgh, Chicago, <
VViUlamiport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac
Returning, E xpreea Train leaves HarrlaJmrg, .on arrival
of Pecnaylvania(Expresafrom Pitfsbnrgli,at3 aild 6-35 i
A M.. 9.86 P.M.. paaalng Reading at A 49 and 7.06 A M, '
andH.4fl P. M.,' arriving at New York mtOand 1L45 AM*
and 6.00 P. M. - Sleeping. Cars accompanying these trains,
through between Jeniey City and Pittaburgh, without
' l”l a& train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. M.
-.ndBTSR.M. Mall train for Harrisburg leaveaNesvYork :
at 12 Noon. • ■;
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY . leave
Pottfiviile at 6.30, U,OO A. M. and 7,16 P. M.,fqtuming£rom j
Tamaquaat 7. 86 A. M. andl-40 P. *■ 'j
. SChVyIJULL AND SUSQUEHANNA HAILEOAD—
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrqye and Har-1
riabnrg, and at P. M. for Ptaegrove and Tremont; re- \
turning from Harrisburg atSJ&P.H* and from ■ Tremofit 1
-it ’IMyA.JA, andABsP*-M. t-- r - •
TICKETS.—Through rickets and emigrant j
tickets to ail the principal points In the North, and. We«t ;
and
Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading .and,
-intermediate Stations, good for day only,-Ore > eold-.by i
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Heading and '
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,,
are sold at Tending and Inter edi&te Stations by Bead*;
tog and Pottstown Accommodation- Trains at reduced.
rates. 1 ■-• , ; ‘- 1 j-. >. i. -.* •. ;
The following Hckota .are obtainable only.at the Office i
of B. Bradford, Treaanrer, -No. 311 South Fourth 1 street, ■
Philadelphia,'or of G. A NicoOs, General Sapmintendenti
Eoacing. ,
Ckjmmatattoi' Ticket, at 25 per cent, discount, between
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2.000 TniiAa. between .all points l
at SKI B 0 each, for Families and firms. ■. tJ -■'
Beaeon-Tiekets, for three, six, nine or twelvo montns,-
(or holders-only, to all pointa st reduced rates. . .
Clergyman residing oh the line of; tho road will be fur*
niehea with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare. ... .j i * a
.... Excursion Tickets. from Philadelphia to principal sfc
tie ns, good for Saturtiay, Sunday and Monday, at reduorf
fare, to be had only at the TiSct Office, at Thirteentn ■
and Callo whill streets. _ , . '
FREIGHT.—Gooda of all descriptions forwarded to aU
the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot,
Broad and Willow streets. ' • • , __
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dally at 6.50 A.
12.45 noonTand 6 P- M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg,
Potterifie, Port Clinton, and all points beyond.' _
* Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for all places:
on the road its branches at 6 A. M., and for the prin* <
ClpalßtaHwonlyatSJßP. M. , , ..
ci V-' BAGGAGEv.- # ,
;Thmgan*a Express will collect .Baggage for all trains:
- leaving Phfladelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No *8
South fourth street, or at tho Depot, Thirteenth and Cal-,'
lowhill streets. <' * : ' : ;
v I PENNSYLVANIA ■ -.' CENTRAL ! '
IflfcltoHr.sr.’SyßaJlfood. —Slimmer Time;— Taking
™ - May 10th# 186 a. The trains of*
the Pennsylvania Central IfaDroad leave the Depot, at:
Thirty•first nnd Matket.streets, which, is reached directly
by the care mthfrM&rket.Street Pataenger Railway, the,
last car connecting'with each train, leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those;
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within;
, f "oN®S®DAYS-?ffi'iWket'Street; Cars loaveFront:
and Market streets' 86 minutes before, the departure pf :
ea s!coping' Car Tickets pan be had on .application attiioj
'l'icketOfficei Northwasc ; comer, of Nintn and Chestnut;
street, and at the Depot. , ... ' .!
A cents oftne Union Transfer Company will call for and;
d elive r Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest*;
nut street. No. lieilarket street, will receive attontiou. -
h TBAINBLfiAVB DEPOT; VIZ.;• mif ;
MaR »-ain .^...ata-00/LM.!
Faoli Accommodation NoM., ..at 10.00 A* M.:
Fastline.... ■ .atgWM,; ;
Erie Express..•...* .i. 12.00 M. i _ ]
paoll Accom; 2, S & 4.....at1.(X),6.Q0!dS 1080 P. M.
H arrisburg Accommodation . .at 2.80 P. M. •
Lancaster Accommodation..... ...atCOOP. M.!
i*arkflburgTrain.'............ ..4..... .m,......fttiBUP. M.j
Ert8Mai1......... . at 11.16P.M«;
Philadelphia Express M.J
Accommodation..*... .. /».■. .... *4> ?at ILBOP. M.;
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Saturday. ----- . *
Philadelphia. Express .-leaves, daily* All other trains;
daily;trxeeptSundays : ‘
Tho Western Accommodation Train runs dally, except’
dtmd&y. Fori thifl train tickets must be procured and *
baggage deUvered terßOOß.M., Marketstreet. .1
-TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, }
Cincinnati Exprees .at 1.86 AM.;
Philadelphia Express.... ‘*’7-K l
Paoli Accom. yo. 1.....^........... ~ 8-20 .<
Parkeburg Train ; :‘**2*K *• !
J‘J.IO ” j
Train. ’. *. *. ’....... * * ■ *
3&B.7r:r;;^rrAV.aiii4oiwo ;• 5
Day. Express - i' *
HaniaburgAccom ; "
JOHN.U AlXENj(nck£iflgMit?BolChMtautetro<!t. '
. :|^ B«i^aMe«eDopot 8 «i^aMe«eDopot
Tho PeßnflylvaniAßailroad Company will-not ajaumo,
nhy risk for Baggage, except - for-.iWaaring; apparel,- and;
mat their reaponumUty to One Hnndred DoUarein value.'
All Baggage exceeding that amount in valne wilLbe at.
the (
' General Buperintendenh AltoonaTPa, j
HjWt J, MM ... -Arrangemeuhu On and after.Mondav,j
ner of Thirty.ftrat and Chejtaut atreeta (Weat Phllada.),
at 7.16 Al-Mvand.A6oP:M; -.fi Twr,? U ;•&:.
Leave Malng Bun, at 6.18 AM., and Oxford at,.6,00 A.S
MUand'letcvetOxford atiWBP. Mr . ... i.
A -Market Train with: Paaaeuger Oar attached will run
on T'ueadaya.andFridaye, leaving theltitingSunatlLOS
A. M.‘, Oxford at 1L45 MS and Kongett at LUO P. M„con-:
theetlng Cheater Junction with a train for Phtla.
delphia. On .Wedneadaya -iuia. Saturdaye train leaves
Philadelphia at 180 P. jC.nma ■through toCxford. i
The Train leaving Philadelphia at'7,l6 A«M. connecta at
Oxford with'a daily line of Stagea for Peach Bottom, to
Lancaster county. Returning, leavea Beach Bottom to:
connect at Oxford with tho Afternoon Train for Phlladel?
phi a. --1 . t
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. m. runs to
RisingßunTMd. 1 "•■* ■ i'-'v. ; - ??• •./ !
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel' only, as
Baggago, arid .re-,
- iponsiole for an amount exceeding one (hundred dollars*
unless a special contract be made for tho iamo. . < - (
( HENRY WOOD.General Supt. j
UWi w—uxar? FAST- FREIGHT LINE, VTA
IkaksigMaiffifrlNoßTH -.Pennsylvania rail,
WMraMft—..aryTlggAp to ; Wilkoebarro,; Mahanoy
.City, Meant, Cairo oh Centralla, and all point, on Lehigh
YaneyEaUrbadandlt*branchei. ■ _
• By new &rrangementa, perfected thi* day, this road lj
roahledto gtyelnuroateddeapatoh toroerchandjic con;
{ ami ;
.Before 6 P.- M., will reach Wllkesbarre,.Mount.CuroeL
Mahanoy City, anatheotiter stations tn Mahwoy and
vafien beforo uA, tee^S^W
'■"'“"■fWMK’
mATEUSB’ HVniEt'-
i ipi Philadelphia, qebman*
Jffr-BOAP jCHtJS TABLEI—On fend after
W6dneadaY.MaTLlß67i*^J^.- . s -. ; i: ;
Leave a is* naie,j
t *£eave §«TOJm A2O, 9,10,1L19A. SL; 1.
7 £rain;»nd uieskahdßX uptrains,wil :
act atop onth. Bmnch. ,-; . •>,
Leave PhHadelphla--(UBmlnuteeA. Mj9.7anara4P.il.:
LeaveGfirman{own--&ISA.M,_jl c «and9)4P. M, -
. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
IOP M? PbUadelpUa—S, 8,10, 12 A. M. ja. sa, 534. 7.9 and :
i Leave Chestnut Hffl-J7.10 minutes,iB.B.4o andllriOA. ■
M. s 140. BM, WO, 6AOJB. 40andlOAOP. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
’ LcaVo Philadelphia—9.l6 minute* A.M. iland TP. M-
Leave CbennutHill—T.BOjninutee A. M.; 12.40,6.40 and
ASSmlnutesP/M. _ :
FOB CONBHOHOCKEN AND NORBIBTOWN.
teaveNorriiiown-k40,7,7.60,9,11 A. M.( 1)4. fc4)£ 8.15
and 83tf P. M.
• 'w' ON SUNDAYS.
LeavePhiladelphia^—9A- M.: 2)4and7.15P,M.
Leave Norristown—'7 A. M.: s)4tad9 P. M.
«.f ’ -■ ,«»• •> } FOB: MANAYUNK. - • 1
_ Leave PW!adcl|Ui&— fl, 7)4,9.1L05A. M.;IX, 8,4)4,5)4.
r * Leave Hanayunk-AlO, 7)4i 8.90,9)4,11)4 A. M.; 2,3)4,5
©4and9 P. M. • ___ ~
Leave Phnsartphia-9A.M.j 8)4 aUtf7.!SP.M. .
1 Leave Bftaayunk—7)4 A: M. s 8 and 9)4 F.’M.
rt r. • ii••! t cW.-8. WlLSON,'Gcnbral Superintendent, ■
. ...r.,;.:.,,... < ... • .... .Depot, Ninth and Oreen street*. ;
■ rfrr, WEST CHESTER AND PHILA
VIA ME
—j*=pia: summer arrangements
ga and alter MONDAY) April 13th, 1868,trains will leave.
mot.Thlrty-&»tan*Cheetantjtreetaj aafollowji.
: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Cheater, at 7,15 A;
M s ,lU»AM.,aBtV>lSjd^ I jr.oeaudli:«lP.M.^ i . it .
Leave Weat Cheater for Philadelphia, from Dopot on E..
Market street, 415,7.16,7.80 tadhUS A. M.. 155,4.60 and.
'&6OF.M. ... SYil
On and after Monday. June lEtb. an additional Tram
jwlll leave / Philadelphia ;for Media and. Intermediate;
i PolntaatA3oP.,M. ,^ y _ ... !
Train.*, leaving West Chester at 7.30 A. M., and leaving >
Philadelphia at 450 F. M-.wiU (top at Bi'O. Junction and ’
to or 'from ataHona between Weat 6hoetor'
end 13. V. Junction - going East, will take traln leaving ;
Weat Cheater at 7.16 A.M., and gplngWeat will take gain ;
. leaving Philadelphia at 450 P. IC, and transfer at B. C.
JODCtIOIX. '* Vs ’' ' .■•‘•‘A ■•_. im
' Trains leaving Philadelphia *t 7.15 Ast and46oP.M M
Chester atiMOA* M.and ISOP.M.,
connect atß. C. Junction with Trains on the F, and B.
C. B. R. lor Oxford and intermediate points. . > ■ _
ON BUNDAYS-Leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. U, and
2.00 P. Mi ■. ' ... . . >,
Leava West Chester.7)lsA M. tod BP. M.'
1 The Depot fs rmched directly by the Chestnut tad Wal
nut street care. 1 Those of the Market street Une ran with-
In ono aonara .Tho cars of both lines connect Iwlth each
trainnponits arrival. . . . ~ ’ . -C.~ , L
torpasaengers are snojved to take wearing, hpparel
only as Baggage, , and the Company will not, in any ease,
be reaponalblo foran amoant exceeding 8100, anleu ape-.
dal eontrantttmade for the same. -
....HENBYIWOQD. General Superintendent' ;
' K3TrmaBSK&BB' f AND ' ERIE
fiHQBBam RAILROAD-SUMMER TIME TA-;
"■=. ■ BLE.—Through and Birectßouie bo
.tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, JHanlabiirg, Willlams
port,to the Northwest and the Great Oil Region of Penn-.
rylranJa.— SloepingCaraonaUNigfitTraina.
On and after MONDAY! May Uth, ISdSTtheTrainson
thoPhUadelphiaandErlO Railroad will ran as follow*:;
•■.<«»> WESTWARD. : ■= * '•••'■
Mafl Train leave* Philadelphia... ..*.P. M.
. .. .. WhUattWWtr.;- BSO AM.
« « arriveaatEfie.. .....8.50 P.M.
Erie Express leave*Philadelphia...........v. 12.00 Noon.
•» « - • Williamsport. 8.50 P. M.
> v 11 arrives at Erie....,..., ....10.03 A. M.
Elmira Mail leaves Phi1ade1phia................ 8.00 A M.
•* • “ .-- *•* :Wi11iam5p0rt.....:.....;,v6JJ8 P. M. ’>
anfveaatLockHayen...7.4sP> ML
- ... ; j a EASTWARD, -
Mail 1^in1eave8&ie.. 11 ,^.w V ............. ..1100A. M.
.. ■• WllUfttniDOTt.. KUSP.M.
• f\! “ ■ arrives at F1i11ade1pUa."............ 7.10 A.M.
ErieEipre«tcayo«Brio.. , 7.40 P. M.
Wi1titim8ii0rt.............. 8115 A. M.
6.00 P. M.
Mail and F xrrere connects with Oil Creek and Alle
gheny lilvor Eailroad. Ba^a^auheckei^Throagti.
General Superintendent.
■EMma k» en andatlanticeail.
CHANGE OF HOUBS. .
, f • SFRINGABRANQEMENT.
. On.and after TDEBDAY. June 9tb, 1868, trains will
leavoVine street Ferry, ap follows, viz.:
Mn 11....... .............. ...7.80 A. M.
Freight, with poeßcngercar.attached....——B.4s A. M. ,
Atlantic Accommodation 4.15 Jr. M.
Junction Accommodation, to A tcoand Interne
diate 5tati0n5.. , ...,.‘..r..' , .-tJ::.. 550P.M. i
HETUBNING, WILL-LEAVE ATLANTIC- ■
AtlnnttcAccommodation.......;— ......560 A M.,
Freight, with Passenger Car.,; —,.....,LiW P, M..
Mall”. ~ ................. .4.20 P./M.;
.function Accommodation. fromAtco. /......... .530 A: M. ;
H ADDON FIELD ACCOMMODATION TKAIN WILL
i'. v .TtEAvß ;r .• •:
. Vino Street Ferry at....;. 1015 A; M. and 2.00 P. JC -
.Hnddonfield. nt . ... LOOP.M.andB.ISP.M.
SUNDAYMAIL.
Leave Vino Street...... 7,80 P.M.
Leaves' Atlantic.. ; • . 4.20 P. ML
-- D. IL MUtfoY. Agent !
. ttWSOUp
For Boston— Steamship Line Direot
SAILING FROM EACH JPOBT EVERY FIVE DAYB,
FROM FINE STREET. PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG
WHARF. BOSTON.
This Una £i,- oompotoa of the Ontda®
JHiMMafe gtanyrnhipa,. . ... .; ~.. • • .
BOMAJV, 1.48$ tonjj, Captain ©. Baber,.
’ SAX «W,I,SBO tons. Captain P. M. Boggt ,
. . MOKfIIABT. 1.203 tone. Cantata Crowe)).'. .
The SAXON, from Phibu Saturday. Juno 18. 6 P. M.
The NORMAN, from BOeton. on Friday. June 12th. S P.M.
These steamships fall punctually, and Freight will be
received every day, a Steamer being alwayjobthe berth.
Freight for point* beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points In Now England and for-’
warded as directed. Insurance 3*. , ■ ■ ■ •
For Freight or Passage -rouperlor accommodations),
apply to™ - - ’ rTHIENRY WIN BORA CO., "
, ,mv3f a . 888BonthDelawareayenno.
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND.NOH
«f£Sf*3fc- FOLK’ STEAMSHIP BINE.
WWWttfinr THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE >
BOOTH AND WEST. .
EVERY SATURDAY. ■, - .
A theo\jgh toali
- points in North and South IC&rolma via Seaboard Air*
Line Railroad* connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch
burg,Tennessee and the West, via Virginia and
Tonno&aecrcUrvLiii& and Richmond ana Danville Railroad
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCEI and taken at liOWBB i
- RATEB.THAkANY OME LINE.
. The regularitKeafetyand cheapness of this route com
mend it to the panic as the most desirable medium for
carrying every deaenption of freight.
No charge for commi«lon, drayage, or any expense
transfer* ■ ",
Steamships Insurant lowest rater. . -
Freight received DAILY. ■
WM.P.CLYDE* CO..
. 14 North andßonth.Wharvef,
W. P.’ PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point _
T. P. CROWELLS CO.. Afentaat Norfolk. fal-tf
■ PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAH,
s|||*sk-BTEAMaHIP. COMPANY’S BEGULhB
' FHOM E piER 18 SOUTH WHARVES. '
! The JUNIATA will call FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA
HAVANA, on Saturday, Juno iOth, tat g o'clock A. M.
„ The: BTAR OF THE ONION will fail FROM NEW
Orleans, aha Havana,;■ — .i-
The WYOMING will fall FOB SAVANNAH. On
Saturday, Muv 30th, at 8 o’clock A. M. ■ ,
8 he TONAWaNDA 10. withdrawn for thoprofent _ ;
The PIONEER wiu Bail FUR WILMINGTON, N. 0.,;
-, -.atso’clock P. M. - . . i
Through Bills of Lading signed, and Poßßage Ticket! ’
Bold to all points South and Weak _
.... WILLIAML JAMES, General Agent
- • CHARLES E. DILKEB, Freight Agent
008 No. 814 South Dataware avenue. .
HAVANA STEAMERS. i
St^& QmmX “*“■ j
HENDRICK HUDSON, XtapfcHowai
STABS AND STRIPES,.....- j.Copt Holmei j
TheiAßteamor, will leave this port for Havana even,
other Tneeday at BAi ML - 1 * ■ . j
, The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Holmetmaate.;
,prill; sail,for Havana, on Tuesday morning* Juno 30th,,
atfco’cWck. .r-lvv? I
Passage to Havana, BW, Currency,; i
No freight received after Saturday - ;
For frefirht or r^^WATTSONASONS.:' !
-ian£oi. •t r :•. . , -I<D North. Delaware avenue* I
TfEW YORK, .
JtBSSmMtSa Via Delaware and/B&ritan Canal.
: r VT'; EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY, . • ‘
- . The Steam Propellers of the Dine .will commence load*.
;
- Geode forwarded by all the Uuea going. 0«t of-New:
York—North.'FaetandWeefcrtfreeofjcommlaalon.-
Freight received at our usual law rates. ■1 -• !
■ : t, *WM. P. CLYDE * CO., ; j
i Yl i. . . . ,;14Sonth'Wharvef, Philadelphia, ,
JAS.HAND,Agent'!!n u-iu;,^;H £ -v^ i ;i; iV) ’
, na-Wall Btreetj cor. South, New York. mhl9.tf} j
ijiSF. NEW EXPRESB LINE TAJ ALEXANDRIA,'
: ®Kn OeorgotoWn':, and .Washington, > D.' {X< via
Chesapeake and DelawnctM<anaL.ivub con-;.
inocUonaatfAlexandria'.from.the moalvdlreiß,'route for;
• Lynchburg, Bristol, KnoiwtUo, Nashvllle, Dalton- and the.
South'WUSU I' vUVi V; !>r. t /-• \'i- : i-'-J :•
;;•« Bteam(oTi(leavQiregaliOT ;frem the.;ar«t wharf ahov :
Matkctstreet-ewety Saturday atnoon.^.. a,. .
pi Frelriitretsolveddmly,•.WM.P.fnjYDEAtCO,,. ;
i i,,.:..-, 14 North and South Whatves. !
;i J.B.'DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. : . .-;
M.-ELDBIDGE *YOe.. Agent* at Aiexandrla.
slnte.T!r. ... i. . . tom
Trauaportatiou Company—Despatch and
SWlftanre Lines.—The bußineoßby.theae-Llneawllhbero.!
Burned on’and after the l£ith of . For FroUht!
.-whichwill be taken on accommodating - terms, apply to;
.WBAHtD.A C 0„ 183 South Wharves. ipnhfe.tf j
Hr tfe DELAWARE AND - CHEBAPBAKE
tSaKg t^^e«ad^raff»
LIN., Sup't Office. 14 Si Wharves. Ph11a...-f.-.y.-, ftl-tf
VESSEL ’WANTED—TO LOAD FOR A
Southern port and Jrctum (cargo., E: A SOUDEK
hfe-- &C 0„ jell3t
OI'BAMSHIP SAJ ON . FROM BOBTON.-CoN3lG
jDneea of mite, perahdvo sloamer-wiH pleiua Bond tor
nowJan^lngatme ? t«etwhmL K&iCa ;
BOND’S BOSTON AND TRENTON .BISCUIT.—THE
trade BUppUcd with Bond’s Butter»CreAm, Mißt. pjj
atera andßggWuih Alea Weet * Thora’a celeg-ated
Trenton and vVino Biecuit* by JOO. B» BUSSIEK
BcleAgcnto, life South Delaware avenua, .
tfR. OKHrfAJSS* UOUKrr aiALB. ON THE PBEMIdJfcA.
- ~E«tate of BobertW,-Soily,-dececfled.-JameaA*
; Freeman; Auctioneer.—llo scree and improvement*.
.«antgomcTy Township, Montgomery County, under au~
tboriry of toe Orphan** Coart for the City and Conner of
: Philadelphia. onThursdav Afternoon* Jane 18,1883, at 234
o’ciock.wiil he sold at public tale, on 'the premuet, tho
following described real estate, late the property of Robert
W. Holly, deceased: All that.certainmewaage &ad tract
of land situate in the Township of Montgomery, Mont
gomery County, and State or Pennsylvania.: Rounded,
anAdescnbcdssfollows: Beginning at a stone.set for a
- comer in the middle of a public road leading from the
county line to the Horsham or CdWrPath road.'and in the
line of Thomas Wilson’s land; thence by the
son’s land N. 48&deg, W* 2u.Su perches to a pestset for a
comer; thence still by the said WUson’s. land tf«'4os£deg.
W. 5P.65 perches to a stake eetfor a comer in the Use of
Abrabsni DnnchoweT’s land; thence by the safif'Dahe
hower’a land N« 46}£ deg, W. 120,25 perches to astoßeSefr
for a comer in the line of Berges Medwrah’s landr thence
by th(j said Medarah’s land 42 do,. 814640 perches to
a stone set for a earner in the line of Walter Hlbba’s lane;
thenre by theeaidllibbs*# land 3*3B# deg.E; 6030 perches
to acomcr; thence by.land of John M&rstou, S,4fefdeiK
E. 60.77 deg to a stone in thq lice of land of &Ulds H,e’liot;
thence by the samoS. W. 50.40 perches te a etono
eet fern corner; thence by the same & 46& .deg. B. yd $5
perches to a etone set for a comer in the aforesaid, public
road and in the line of Samuel Jamison’s landt theneo
along said road and by the said jAmi4«n’a acid -land of
‘Reuben Met aughliabr4UX deg. W. ? 63 perches to the
place of beginning. i ' 1
Containing lt{6s acres and 24 perches of land, .be 'the
■ same more or less. And also, the free and uninterrupted >
• right and privilt go of turning the'Water joufc of
xal channel of a/certain stream on land into of Joseph
• Roberts, deeeaecu, and fo J convey the same along a ditch
or raco through tho land late of JceophEoberts, deceased,
and also through the land formerly of Samuel Hines,to the
. hereby, premises,, to and for tho purpose of watering
meadows on tho same; as by reference to Deed Book No,
' SSdpago £B3, &c.» will more fully appear. - —The imptore
; rutnie conaht of a two etorv stone - bouse, contafng 10
rooms, frame bam, &c,-.about 6 acres oro woodlands; and
-a largeyoung orchard. : - 1 —- -
J&f One third of tho purchasomoncy, being tho dowor
of the widow, to remain. , >.. ? .. > ,
. ; Clear of Incumbrance. r , ,
Jot $BOO to bo paid at the time of a<«le. -.
7- > Bytho Court, JOSEPH MEG-AIIY, Clork O, C. •
,-V ELIZA HOLLY,Administratrix.
... JAMES A*FREEMAN, Auctioneer, •
• my2ajo4,U ; ; , Store, 422 Walnut street
M ORPHANS’COURT SALE—ON THE PREMISES.
—Estate of Robert W/ tolly, A.
Freeman, Auctioneer.—42 acres and improvements,
llowlandvillo tmd Adams roads, near Frankford.—Under
authority of tho Orphans’ Court for tho citv and county of
Philadelphia, on Wednesday afternoon, June 17th, fBW,
wi;l bo sold at public sale, at 3 o’clock; on the promises,
.tho following described real estate, late tho property or
Robert w. Solly, deceased: AU that certain tract of land
situate in Ojftord township, in tho Twenty-third Ward of
the city. Beginning at a point in the middle of • Adams
and Rowlandvlljfl' roads j uienco along the middle of Row
landvillo road. S. 49 dog. 53 min.. W. 108.05 perches to a
point; thence B.l9deg. 06 min., W. 43.6 perches to a point;
thence S. 63 deg. 12 mv&81.44 perches to tho middle or
I ransford crock; thcnco down the middle of the creek.to
a point: ihenco a Nv 35 deg. 17 min.-, E. 107.4 perches, to a
point in the middle of Adams road; thence along the mld
; die of Adams road N. 28 deg. 51 min.i W. 62.34. perches to
Rowlandville road, the place Of beginning.; Containing 43
acres and 44 perches of land. v-- -,r“ -
1 About two acres oro woodland* and there Is a fine quarry
on the premises. ; Tho improvementa consist of a two-story
.Btonohoiiee. coDtaining eight rooms, stone born and cam*
ago house,'&e. One-third of tho purchase money, being
tbewidow’s dower, to remain. >
, Clear of incumbrance. - ..,
$lOO to be paid ht the time of sale. ■
By tho Court. JOSEPH MEGAR*. Clerk 0. C.
EMZ/VBOiiLV.admiQifltratrix,
- - JAMES A* FREEMAN* Auctioneer,-
~ mj2B,Jc4.H• } Store,423 Walnutßtrcet..
orphans* court sAlr-estatb of"wb£
■m3 Rheiner, doc’d.-7-JamcßA. Freeman, Auctioneer
Dwelling, and large Eot,- Tioga street and Tdwmhip
Lfnprond. Under the authority of the Orphans’ court
for the City and County ofPhJladorphlft, on Wednesday,
■Juno 24tb, 1868. at 12 o'clock, nooo.wih baaoM at public
sale,’ at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following do*
Bcriocd real ettate, lato the propertv of William Khcincr,
dec’d.: AJI tbat ceitain triadgularlot brpiecoef-ground,
with the two and one*ho)f afcory frame house and frame
stable thereon, situate on the north aide Of Tlogtf street,
68 feet 6££ inches eastward from theTownehlp Litie rood,
Sfctft Wgrd; thence .extending northeastwardly 354 feet
61f inches to a point, and thence south 229 feet £stfinchea
to a point an tho north aide of tho said TiogA street, and
thence westward along the north sido.of - .Tioga street 270
feets?a inches to the.pl&co of beginning. Flan at the
Anctfon Store. . .. , 1 ; ;
ES r 'B2oo to be fcaid at the time of sale. - 1 ( - /
By the Court, s JOBEPHMJEGARY* Clerk, 0. C.
JOHN EHFINER. , ;
, HANNAH RHEINER. j Administrators. /
’ JAMES A, FREfiMANiAnctloneer; ‘ 5
Storo.422Walnutetroetr
OB* PEREMPTORY SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN.
E;S Auctioneer.—Uenteelfour-story Brick : -Dwellings,
nob. 825-and 827 Fitz Water strect--Qn /Wednesday.
June 24th, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon» willbe f Hold" at public
Bale, -without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the
following described realcstato:! that certain
four-etOTy brick dwelling situate on the north aide of Fitz
wnter street, east of Ninth street (No. 825); containing in
front on Fitzwater street 18 feet, and In depth 80 feet to a
lCJeet wide alley* Subject to $45 ground rent per annum.
.rNo.2.—AUthatfouretory brick dwellingsituate on the
north side of Fitdwater street, and east of Russell street
(No. 827); 'containing In front on Fltzwater street,4o feet,
and in depth along Russell street 80 feet to a 10 feet wide
aJJey. : Subject to $47 60 ground rent per annum. ' 1 -
. On the rear, of < the above Io?a is erected a throe*
story brick house fronting onJKaßsell fltreet. ' ' '
. Sale.of the vholo peremptory* : : ;, i :» • •* ' '
' Immediate possession. Terms at sale. ,
fST $lOO to be paid on each at the time of sale. ’
; JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
je4,11,18 ~i:. y Store 423 Walnut street
ORPHANS’ COURT BALE.-ESTATE OF MAR*
13 GABET TOTE, Oeccaned.—James A. Frccman. Auc-
Ationcer.—FrameHoubo and.l ot,.Otis street, below
Gifard avenbe. Under authority of the Orphan*’ Oourt
for the city and county of Philadelphia. On Wednesday,
June 24*1868* at 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold at public
sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchanee, the following; de
scribed real estate late.tho property of Margaret.Pote, do*
ceased: All that certain two story frame messuage arid
frame stable thereon erected, situate on the southwesterly
side o' Otis street (late Wood), at the distance of-372 /oet
9jf£ inches'southeasterly of. Girard avenue, in the Eigh
teenth War«T6f this city; contrifiiinslu front- 21 feet and
oxtending in dopth of that width 181 feet 10 inches, bathe
same more or less* to a 20 feet wide street c&Red, .Hevyson
street. Cleavof Incumbrance. ' ' - '
S3£T'slootol)O'paidat time'of Bale.'. v . k
BythoCourt, JOSEPH MEOAUY;CIerkO.X?.
JOirN LUFFBAIiRY. Administrator*'
JAAIES A. EKEEMAN. Auctioneer,
Store, 422 Walnut etreot.
PUBLIO SALE—THOMAS & SONS, AUCTION*
Ip! eers,—Very Elegant Country Seat. 7acres, known a»
Hill,*'Lancaster turnpike, near the four
juile stone, intersection of Filtyeighth street—On Tubs
dny, Juno 1»11868, atl2 o'clock, noon,will be sold at public
isnle, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all tUatlhanofiorae
country eeat, known■ as “Aehwood Bill, 11 eituato on the
■ Latacaster turnpike, near the fourmilo stone,commenting
at tbo intersection of Fifty-eighth street extending north*
wwdly;632 feet 6?* inches (crowing Bork*a avenue, as laid
out on the. city plan;) thence weatwardly497 feet 2%
• inches tothe centre' of Fifty-ninth -street; thence south
wardly 642 feet-llif inches t thehce.. foutheaatwardly
along the turnpikes 6Uo : feet 2?« inches to ,'the
place; ot- beginningr containing nearly seven acres.
(Additional ground ot tho most beautiful and fertile eba*
.factor, which is hahdeomely laid out In a variety of choice
frail and vegetables, can be had at about SLSOO per acre).
- The* improvements hove cost about s2o,oo(V&nd consist of
a large stone dwelling rough cast without add stripped
; within, with parlor, diaii g-roora, kitenen and outkitcaen*
all targe rooms {piazzas front and roar, and ten cham
bersietone tenant-house, stone milk-house, largo j batn
(stone stable high), frame carriage-house, pig pens, dec.
Host of tbo fences and buildings,,are nearly now, and of
a substantial character. A, Macadamizqd ( carriage road
leads through the property. It bus old foiCet'trees, cholco
fruit, and a good vegetable garden. ‘Tt is 'a valuable and
improving location, nigh and healthy, having the head
waters of MiilcTeck paeeiDg through oue corner of. the
ground, and os perfectly rural as though miles from th&
* city, although only about ten minutes* walk froth the
terminus of theßeetonviUeboree-cars, and about tho
fltme from Overbrocfk or Heatonviile stations on the renn
sjlvania Kflilrofid. The turnpike is under- contract to be
privcd;Within tbeciuares of tho place.
, KST Cah be examined any week day after 6 F.&L ,
' Terms—sB,ooUconremdnoiimortgage. :, r
KB*” Parties will please inquire for the residence of Mr.
A,l ‘ mead ' ' \{. THOMAS fc SONS, Auc-e, ,
je0,11,13 • , 189 and'Hl B. Fourth street, :
prm.TH fIAIVE.—TIIQMAB ££ SONS. AUCTION*
»s?eors.-151. Deeirablo. Lots, Ohefton Ayenue, School
®ia. Street, Coulter, Penn, Queen,, Knox, Hansbarry,
Wayne, Moitls, Pulaski and Laurens and Wifaa
hickon avenue, Oermantoum,.On Tueaday* June
at 12 o’clock, hoon,’will be sold at public sule,»tthe Fhfla*
delphja Exchange, all lots of ground* marked on
a plan of Ann Coulter’s propejty, rJNoa. 1 to 151. fronting
on Clielton avenue; Wlssahickon Avenue; and School,
Penn, Queen* Batißborry-;' Wayne. Pulaaki, Morfl3, Lau*
rens ond Knox rstreete.« They ; will sold according,
said plan, .which may be hadi at the Auction Booms, 139
and 141 Btrath'Fdurtli itreot noMAS to BONfj.
lc6-11,13 r Anctloncerg. 139 and 141 South Fourth St.
i ;pKprosAXS. r
PJIOFOSAI.9 rOR J'ORAGIi-ASSIBTANT,. QUAR
TKh.MASTEK’S.OFiaOE, ; ;( NO. 1139 ; GIRARD
••rS ■' ‘[i 1 i i .'■‘pTTTT.ATIRT.'PITt K , JUDOCth, ISbiV
•MBenled'FropbBalBVfUlb» received at tWactHcountilill
o’riocic ATM,,;Moi;dfty, Juno 15th* 1858, for furnishing this
Department' with Forugo for a period of one year, com
mencing July let, 1858, and ending June 30th; 1809, iuclu
ifivfi viz. •
‘ COHN, OATS. HAY AND STRAW. (
'I lie estimated amount clench,, required monthly, is
ae follow ei via': . , . .
' 19,000 pdiinds of Coni or Oii&i as may;be required. -.
14.0.0 pounds of Hay. and 4, 60 U, pounds of btravr: hut
the Department reserves tho right to increase ordlmtnisn
. the anionnti tM,the necessities of ■tlie scrvico may r*uutre.
~ AH grain to haof the.host quality; Oats, s J> 1 “p l , d h „ lo b t i 1 .?
bushel 1 Com, 56hounds to the bushel; Hay of the host
quality Pennsylvania Timothy; Straw to bo Rye, -otthe
best quality. AU siibjcct to. inspectiau prior h di ltvoTO
; Proposals will state price per hundAd pounds
pud Straw, and per bushel tor com
.at such places in tho city as may bo design.ted, in suen.
nquantitles, and at such times »»m»vpo ( orde«a. .rno
price to bo stated In words and fuPn«v -">»“£ offlJEJo
proposals dan be obtained on apphcathiOjatthDoiHce.^.
' ]eB4» " Bri.Ool. and A.ts l'l.. U. B.Anny^
•j HAKDWAKE. .axrxsyc
*M> ‘* WUSTENHQLM’3, H POCKET
R mW REAM. undSTAGHANDLES, of beaflU
fTufinbh. Hl’jl)oF.RB'3nil%ADE* BUTGHER‘a agg
fbo BCISSOR3
IN OASES of .tbettneftlituuHteßMora, Kplre*ggswn
oud Tub's Cutlery, Ground ondPoUobedX EAK INS THU-
Mi- NTS e£ the ; tm-et approved coilfetructu-u to M«l3ttba
binriiie- at H. MADEIRA'S: Cutler, and Surgical luetru.
meDt Maker, US Tenth Strect.belon’ Cbeetnut mjltfj
■t: _