Daily evening bulletin., June 12, 1868, Image 4

V t
rKUIH WASBINHTONi —fc—.
- -Wasuisotos, June 11.
. . ,^HE k inrKxcirii<xi.oDiii.EB.
The Conservative members of? the City Councils*,
joined by one of the Republlpn Alderman of the
Flret Wardi Sir. lArman', andTcomprislng a quorum™
of each ward, proceeded -to the. City Hall this after
noon fort ho purpose of holding a joint meeting. The
object, Wproviou sly published,- was the election of a "
Mayer to aerre ad ihtrrim until the question should
be settled wbetbci any one has or has not been elected ;
Mayor of this city at the late election.- These gentle
men, on entering the hall, found -that the doors of
their respective chambers , had been locked, and the
keys taken from the building. They had provided
themselves With a locksmith In anticipation of .some
action of that kind,-but the police Interfered to pre
vent him from effecting ah' entrance to the chambers. -
Tbo.CoundlmeiVhowever, after an animutod discus- ,
eion,. repaired to a basement room In the hall, where ■
they organized in joint meeting. The President,
in" his address, said it was certainly not
their »Intention ‘ to violate the law. 1 They
only wished to. have the question of the Mayor
alty settled in Btrlck accordance with the charter,
in violation of which, Mr. Bowen, Beptibllcah;
had been sworn into office. He represented'that
their object was to carry out the laws, and theyiasbed,
nothing more. Apreamble was offered that where
as, hy the action of ..Bayles J. Bawcn, who aasnmes
to be Mayor of this city, and A. 0. Rich
ards, Superintendent of Police, the members of.
the Boards of Aldermen and-Common-'Council
have been, excluded from the use.Of their regular
place of meeting, and concluding with a resolution
that a committee bo appointed to employ eminent 10-.
galconnsel, with instructions to prosecute and bring
to summary Justice tho said Bowen find Rlchardß,
and their aiders and ahettore in tho unwarrantable
proceeding of keeping the doors locked against the.
representatives of tho people.'' .'7?'
TMs proposition -was adopted, and the meeting then
elected ex-Alderman Thomas KLloyd Mayor of Wash
ington ad f lifeH-tti and that gentleman was soon after •
ewom in. He caused much laughter by saying that
he felt very much inthe • condition of the
Secretary ’of ’ War ad interim, General Thomas,
but one of ' the' members • called 1 out to
him to ‘‘stick.” There was much excitement in and
ahont the City Hall during these proceedings, "but it
was qnleted by the adjournment of the ConhcU moet
ing. It Is understood that the Conservatives will take
immediate measures to - bring the question at Issue
before the courts by pcans of a mandamaß, in order
that the conflict may be settled. :
COSIHIESIOHEB bollinb’ kzbionation.
The following i® a copy of the letter addressed by
Commissioner Hollins to the Secretary of the Treas
ury,
Washington, .Tnnc 8,1808.'.
Sib: 1 I have the honor herewith* to transmit through
you to thq President the resignation of my office; to
take effect npon the qualification of my successor,
nominated by him and conllrmcd by the Senate.
Justice to myself and respect for you require that I
should give you briefly my reasons for so ading. Im
mediately alter ihe Philadelphia Convention of
August, 16G6, there were very numerous removals of
assessors and collectors throughout the country. They
were induced by political considerations, and proved
a sad blow to the Republican party and the efficiency
of the revenue service. They were made during a
recess of Congress, and in all cases regardless of my
wishes as Commissioner. I should have resigned my
office long ago had I not yielded to the jndgmont of ■
friends who deemed the public good would be pro
moted by my remaining in it during the
session off congress next. After the Con
vention referred" to many nominations « ; of
revenue ofStets were made to tno Senate by the Pres
ident, as there have since been. All of them, without
reference to any opinion I had of their fitness, while
my numerous recommendations for removal of asses
sors and collectors, even for the grossest misconduct,,
were almost uniformly disregarded. .In accordance
with the long-continued practice of the'Department, *
the appointments, by the Secretary of the Treasury*
of assistant assessors, inspectors, and other
n&te officers In the several districts are made up on
the nomination of their assessors and collectors. - This
practice is just to these officers, and when faithful,.
insures to them harmony ana co-operation, and
locates the responsibility for the bucccbs of the reve
nue laws. I do-riot object to this practice, and refer
to it only to illustrate theimportonce of the office ef
assessors and collectors, and my utter ina
bility, under existing circumstances, to ele
vate and control the character and efficiency
of the service of which I have the ostensible charge.
The revenue laws are enforced in the courts through
the agency of the United States District Attorneys
ana Marshals. Of these numerous changes of the
character referred to, in what I have said of revenue
officers, have been made, and in many localities with
like results. Over their appointment and continuance
in office it is needless to eay that I have no control
whatever,and have no assurance the service they will
render in the future will be more thorough v ahd
effective than they have been in the past In brief,
Mr. Secretary, tbe revenue laws, even In the most
important localities, are badly administered by officers
either dishonest or incompetent, appointed without
my approval, and whose removal I see no hope of se
curing while I continue in office. I am sought,
to be made responsible for their failures, although I
am absolutely powerless to prevent them. For these
reasons, as well as to seek the rdst which my health
demands, and which my efforts to discharge my
duties have hitherto denied me, 1 am constrained to
retire from the bureau in which I have labored since
near the dateof this organization. With afullap-
S eolation of tbe kindness you have extended to me
aU your personal and official relations,
. I am, sir, your obedient servant,
E. A. Rollins.
To the Hon. H. McCulloch, Secretary of the
Treasury.
TREATY WITH TUB OSAGE 3.
The President to-day sent a message to the House
in reply to a resolution ot that body, enclosing a letter
from the Secretary of the Interior, who says that rep
resentations were made to this Department from time
to time through the past autumn and winter by the
Superintendent ot Indian Affaire for the central sup
crlntendency, by Senator Boss, of Kansas, and others,
that the Interests of the citizens of Kansas and the
growth and prosperity of the State, alike demanded
the negotiation of a new treaty with the Great and
Kittle Ossges for the relinquishment of .their lands in
that State and their removal beyond its borders, and
that the Indians, in common with the citizens of Kan
sas, were anxlouß that a new treaty for the accomplish
ment of these ends Bhould be made. In view of these
representations and of the law in force, making it the
duty of the President to enter into treaties with the
Beveral tribes of Indians in Kansas on the extin
guishment of their titles to lands In that State
and for their removal to other localities,
the Department applied to the President for the ap
pointment of commissioners on the part of the Uni
ted States, to meet commissioners on the part of the
Great and Little OBages, to negotiate a treaty in ac
cordance with the requirements of the law. The Sec
retary ot the Interior Bays that it Is reported that the
Commissioners appointed have concluded a treaty vyith
the Indians, hut no such treaty has yet been commu
nicated to the Department. If ohe has been nego
tiated, the Department is uninformed as to its provis
ions—no special instructions having been given the
Commissioners on the subject.
SLth COHOltESS—Hiidlisn SESSION.
CLOSE OV YESTXEnAY’B PEOOEEniKGS.
Senate.
After the closing of Mr. Yales’ remarks, Mr. Sum
ner withdrew the motion to reconsider, and the bill
to continue the Freedmen’s Bureau, was taken up,
Mr. Hendrick speaking in opposition to it.
Mr. Hendricks-, aftera'lnding to hlßviews formerly
expressed, went on to Bay that the Bureau, having
betn established tp a measure of . protection to the
blacks, and having sheen subsequently continued for
another year, on the plea that the fostering care of the
government waßstill needed,-it was proposed, now
that the war has been closed for three years, in the
face of the fact that but yesterday the Senate passed n
bill givln" validity to the governments established in
the South by these people, and declaring their fitness
for self-government, to declare - that they are incapa
ble of taking care of themselves, and to fcontinue this
Bureau for their protection for another -year,. at the
expense of a neavlly taxed people.
Tut; position that murdeiß and outrages are preva
lent in the South; had ceased to meet belief from the
‘ people, who know that such tilings are found in many
Northern States, and who know that the whole pur
pose is to continue the domination of the negro.in.
the South. He related instancesof outrages recently
committed in the South, of- the murder ot whites by
1 negroes, without any arrests ‘ following, and he
claimed that It was for the interest of both races that
this Bureau should be discontinued.) He claimed that
the heads of these bureaus were the regularly ac
credited agents of the Republican party, and that the
pole purpose ot its desired continuance was to be
foundin that fact It was an attempt to keep the
negro in power, and to prolong the existence of tbo
Republican party. J n reply to a question whether BiT
favored negro suffrage in the South, he said he was
in favor ofleaving to the people of those States, the
question of suffrage.
Mr. Edmunds pushed the question further, as to
what the Senator meant by "the people,” and ' 1
Mr w«KmiTimm?nrillßd that he meant those clothed
' with euffrago by the Constitution and"laWß“of those -
States which,ln hla opinion, remained intact through
‘MS pleased to hear the Beuator
express * his.--opinion -candidly— that political power
them reals In the very men,whobegan the rebell'on,
T Mr; -Dbake asked the Senator what hla estimate ot ,
the amount ofdlafranchlsemeht of whites was.
: Mr. Hzndbicks ref erred to a speech made by him
some tlmesinco.for a reply.- ~ • .v-cr'
i Mr.'Dbake said that Mr. Mansfield, of Ohio; Who 1b
one of the best statisticians in the UnltedJJtates, esti
mates the total disfranchisement in all the Southern
Statesnt4U,ooo. r->- .v •; r i--i'M.-
■ Mr, HsNDßicKßTcplled -that that Ms a- matter of
Opinion, and that it la-noheasy to form an estimate
when everybody.that oyer held, an office, la dlsfran
eblsed. Be proceeded to reiterate his opinion, of the
pmpdees of athlsbUV saying' tbit the- negroea “ being
maintained f&r this purpose will never become self
f thWBt6Mh <sf tie
bid foi-tho Democratic nomination, and'insisted that
the verdict of the country will be different from , what
he flattered himself it would be. ... . , .
In reply to a qneatton from Mr.;Hcndrlcka, Mr.
Drake-avowed himself of opinion that theta ought
to be an universal enfranchisement-of tlte blacks In
all the States." ,
: After n few remarks .from' Mr. Frellnghuysen In
favor of the. bill, Mr. Wilson thought. In view of the
last seven or eight years, the Senator mid his friends
sbonldbe sparing oflbelr predications in regard to
expressions of public opinion. , 'Whoever shall bo the
Democratic-candidate,they need' not look to tho
Southern: States for the result of the election. Ho
expected,Ute rebel States, would he, divided, but waß
assured twenty Northern Stateß would vote for Grant.
The Jtepnbllcan party had but'done Its. dety, and
that It would go on to a full and complete'triumph he
had ho doubt. He believed the Bureau has- not coat
naa dollar, and after stating tbe'amount of relief given
he pointed out .the reestablishment of a system, of
labor, and of law by. the Bufeau, and that over 840,-
000,000 have been received from cotton alone, and that
$10,000,000 to 816,000.000 have boon received from
tbo cotton tax. An Investigation would show that l Bs
Had been received by the government for every dollar
invested In the Bureau. He closed by .pointing, to
the good work done by the Bureau In eduCating the
blacks, &c. ■ .
: The debate wits continued by Messrs, Pattorson, of
New Hampshire, and Davis, the, latter making a long
speech In denunciation of' the reconstruction policy
of Congress;', In the coatee of his remarks he yielded
to allow Mr. Stewart to' Introduce a bill relating to.
cohteSted elections in the City of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, which was referred to the Objntnit;
tee oh tho Dißtrlct. 1; 1 ’ U .
! Mr.: Davis remarked, another step, Mr.,President,
lit your revolutionary legislation..; j Laughter.],:
i INVITATION TABLED. .. . ,
; The Chair laid before the: Senate a communication
froid the Executlyo,' Committee of the' New .York
Sharpshooters’ Society; invltlngthe Senate to be pres
ent at tho National Shooting Festival, to be opened at
Jones’Wood, June 29, representing thO' object to bo
not only to biles together tho various shooting socl-'
etles, but ulbo to foster and' cultivate the - unity and
harmony of the .different nationalities representing
the civilization of thb Americanßepubllc. Laid on
thctablo.
• • RODERICK BUTLER. ,
.Mr. Trusirull called np the bill to roll eve the poll t
icnl disabilities of Eoderick Butler, of Tennessee.
The Committee on. the -Judiciary reported a eabati-,
tute relieving tho disabilities, and, requiring as a pre
requisite to the holding of offlccan oath simply to
support tho Constitution of the United States, and
give faith and allegiance to tho eamg, and to faithfully
discharge the duties of the office.
Mb. Davis moved to amend by Inserting after' the
nametho words: “And all other persons.”'
, Mr. Saulsiuiuy suggested the words, “or any other
citizen of tho United States.” ■
Mr. Davis accepted the amendment, and called the
yeaß and nays (rubbing his hands smilingly), and it
was rejected, the live Democratic Senators present
only voting aye. , ,
: The substitute was adopted, and the question being
on the final passage, '
; Mr. Buokalbw mado a speech in opposition to the
hill.. Be discussed the record of Mr. Butler, calling
his the worst case that. Congress could choose for this
relief, and urging the'injustice of thus acting npon
separate , csbcs, rather than making a general provi
sion to apply to all who tray be made the subjects of
such Teller. The bill then passed—yeaa 23, nays 5
Messrs. Buckulew;: DavlS, Hendricks, McCreery and
Wads. -
Mr. Vickers was present, but had paired off 1 with
Mr. Patterson, of Tennessee, who would have voted
tj e.
The Senate then, at half-past live, adjourned.
House of Representatives.
' Mr. Abelev, of .Ohio, asked- leave to offer a resolu
tion in reference to the recently reported murder In
South Carolina of Solomon Drill, of Camden, a mem
ber elect of the Legislature, of two colored men, citi
zens of the United States, and others, and directing
General Scott,' Governor-elect Of South. Carolina, to
take the most active • measures to bring tbe assassins
to justice, toioffer a reward of $lO,OOO for their appre
hension, and to arrest and place inclose custody all
the well-known desperadoes residing In that vicinity.
Mr. Thimble, ot Kentucky, objected.
Mr. Bbookb hoped there would be no objection, if
the mnrdeis of Democrats In Tennessee, Alabama
end North Carolina were also iuvesHgated. The ob
jection was not withdrawn. „
LAND GBANT.
Mr. Donnelly introduced a bill regulating the dis
position of the land grant alreadv made for a railroad
lrom. Btill Water to St Paul, Minnesota. Referred
to the Committee on Public Lands.
INDIAN TREATY.
The Speaker presented a message from the Presi
dent communicating information in reference to
ihe recent treaty for the Osage Indian lands in
Kansas.
On motion of* Mr. Clark, of .Kansas, the message
was referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs, with
power to send for persons and papers.
On motion of Mr. Eliot, thcblll to promote Ameri
can commerce was postponed until Wednesday next
after the morning hour.
TAX BILL.
The Ilouee then, at half-paßt one, went Into Com
mittee of the Whole, Mr Pomeroy in the chair, on the
tax bill. „ - , . ,
A vote waß taken on the amendment offered last
night by Mr. Ferry, to exempt from the special tax
dealers in unmanufactured lumber and breadstuffs,
and the amendment was rejected.
Mr. Cmj-osi. of Illinois, moved to exempt manu
factures of sugar from beets. It was an interest :
which was just struggling into' existence, and which
ought to he encouraged.
Mr. Maynard remarked that, if the exemption was
to be made at all. It should embrace all the manufac
tures of sugar,which interests have suffered much dar
ing the war, and should be encouraged. He illustrated,
by the expediency of the Southern Confederacy, the
good policy of protecting home industry. Sagar,'
which had been protected, was In good supply during
tbe rebellion, but the people suffered for salt, which
had not been protected. ,
After further discussion the amendment was re
jected.
Mr Flanders, or Washington Territory, offered
an amendment to estimate the price of lumber at the
place where it is manufactured. He wanted to know
whether lumber manufactured at Pugei’s Sound and
sent to California for sale Bhould be taxed at the one
place or the other.
Mr. Schenck said that the Committee of Ways and
Means had endeavored to make the tax perfectly
equal. It was a tax on sales. The tax applied
w berever the manufacturer chose.to sell.
Mr. Bia ine, of Maine, moved to add a proviso that
breadstuffs shall not be classed as manufactures,
Kcjcctfidi
Mr. JLaTNABd moved to add to the proviso exempt
ing. butter and cheese made for market, the wordß “In
the United States ” Agreed to.
All the paragraphs in Bectton eighty-sevenimposing
special taxes being now disposed of, the committee
proceeded rto the next section. A long discussion
took place in reference to the payment of special
taxes on-the transfer of business from one party to
another. *
in amendment by Mr. Price, that no such second
payment shall be necessary, was agreed to.
Mr. Holman moved to amend section ninety-five
by including among those who shall not be taxed as
manufacturers or dealers, persons who,make sugar or
molasses from sorghum, the product of their own
growth. Agreed to.
\Vi OILET DISCHARGED.
The Committee, at ten minutes past three, rose
temporarily, in order to allow Mr. Butler to offer the
tullowing:
, Resolved, That Charles W. Woolley. having ap
peared before the Committee of .Investigation and
anBV! ered all questions put to him by the committee,
and thus-purged himself Of his Contempt of the House
in that regard, be discharged from arrest, and held
only toappoar and make further answer, if required,
according to sjjmmone. .- . - •
Mr. Butler added that the witness had answered
fully and distinctly all questions that had been pat to
him, and that there , seemed in the judgment of the
committee no further reason for keeping him under
arrest. His future attendance would be under sum
mons. • ,y .
Mr. Robinson asked Mr.' Butler to allow him to ask
one question, a simple question : Is it so that Wool
ley was originally arrested by order of the committee,
wliiiout an order of the House? .
Mr. Buti.v.r—lt Ib not so., He never was ordered by,
thp committee to Be arrested. '
Mr. RomssoN—lt is so stated by Mr. Woolley.
Mr. Butler—l move the previous question. ■
The House was dividing on that motion, when
Mr. Eldbidge expressed a deßlre to ask a question,
but - .
Mr. Maynard and’ other inembers'called hlm to
order.
The previous question was seconded,'and the res
olution was adopted.
Mr. Griswold presented a remonstrance of the clear
makers of Albany against an increase of.tax, and the
Honße again went into Committee of the Whole on the_
tax bill.
None but verbal sEmendmenta were made to sections
79 to 102. ‘ The 102 d section containing schedule B
(sump taxeß), having been reached,
Mr. Blaib, of Michigan, moved to strike out the
first paragraph, taxing agreements or contracts, and
ari ned in favor of the motion.
Mr. Bcbekck argued against it, and said he re
garded it as a test question on Btamp taxes. The
amendment was rejected: ’
THK DATTfIPEVENTNG BPLIImN--PHttADELPHIA, JljyE lg; 1868.
TAX BILL
; Mr. Welker moved to exempt bills ol -exchange
-jircfffor l«g<»"tbBlr»ao,-toto stamp fr, ■ _
i Mr,- Allison argued-against- the amendment;-ana
ljt was rejected. , . .
T Mr.-STKTEBS.tj Row York, moved to amend the
paragraph taxing assignments or transfers of mort
goges'hy making it a uniformtax’ ortwsnty-flve
. C€DtB. - , \ t J 1 T'VT' -'Y
j After discussion tho nmondtflont'w&s adopted.
! Mr. Gaiwieud, at twenty minutes past four o'clock,
moved that.the Committee , rise,,thathe,might make
a motion to dispense with an evening session. Ho
remarked that ne was Informed that a proposition
was now being matured which, 'if perfected, would
Eaveveiy.muchtime... . - . • •
; EVENING SESSIOR,., ,■
. The Committee rose, and
; Mr. Gabfield moved that tho cvenlng session bo
dispensed with, and that the Committee continue its
Sesßlontlllfive o’clock.; r;..f t ;n- ~.oi:
: Mr. BciißneK urged the continuance orthß’sesßlou
till half-past five.
i Mr. Gabfield then Insisted on hla single motion,
that the evening session be diepensodwith, The mo
lionwasngreedto—yeass3, nayadd.; ’ -
Mr. Gaiifixld then moved to go Into Commlttco of
the \Vhole, remarking that ttte Committee might con
tinue its session as long as it chose.; He had : uajlo
the motion out of no hostility to the Committee of
Ways and Means.
t Mr. Benjamin moved an adjournment,' and on a
coiitt by tellers the vote was--veas ‘l?;-nayB Gl; *■
Mr. Benjamin demanded the ypasumd nays.
The vote was taken by yeas and nayß, and re
suited—yeas 50, nays 51; eothoHouße rctused to ad-
I journ.
OMNIBTJB HILL. V
On motion oI Mt. Beuuk, the Sonata amendments
to the blll to admit the Statcß o£ North Carolina,
South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia,' and Alabama to
representation In Congress, tvero taken from the
Speaker’s table, and referred to. tho Commltteo on
Iteconstructlon. . . .. , n
The House then, at 4:45 o'clock, adjourned. ■
The Committee or the Whole? bad? progressed In
the bill as far as stamp taxes on. passage tickets, on
page 150. .
AT.AttAHtAd '
Tlio Spldlerft Opposed to Grant. ;
; MoktoomerV, Alabama, Jano ll.~On,tho6thof
Juno, the Montgomery Advertiser,' published' in this
city, contained the following paragraph: ’ ;'J^'
i We are requested by soldiers oit *fthty at this place
to state that at the nigger carpet-bag and scalawag
meeting, held at the Capitol on' Saturday night, the.
soldlere gave three groans tor Grant,: three cheers for.
McClellan,. and three, cheers; for. Andrew Johnson.
They wero glvcn by the soldlere With 'a' hearty good
will, and rolled from the Caoltol to the‘ Artesian
Basin. .We are also. requested by theso soldiers to:
State that any assertion contrary to this is abase false
hood. The Boldlera say they, are white men, and have
no Jovofor carpet-baggers and scalawagß, • '
In conseqnende of .the above the following order,
which appeared yesterday, has been Issued by General
Shepherd, commanding the of Alabama
; , • BnanqtfAßTKns spb-Distbict AijmsMA, I
•• ‘ >Io»TOOJtEBV, Ala., June 0, 1868. f
- (General Orders, Ho. 22.]
• The Issue of the Montgomery Advertiser of yester
day contains a statement, which, If,in tneSlightest
decree true, deserves reprobation of every right
minded soldier In this sub-district. The statement
alluded to applauds, Incites and stimulates soldlere to
Insubordination and disgrace by publication, that
somehave uttered' groans against the General of oar
army, to whom the country has awarded such a com
mission for his pre-eminent service , In suppressing a
rebellion aimedat the destruction of our Republic and
our freedom as a people. ' . . .
The soldicra In- thla sub-district are’ therefore as
sured that it ia a plain dnty to rebuffs in oecoming
manner every'effort made'by publishers of newspapers
or by Individuals tending to Incite disgraceful acts
nnd insubordination, and also to abstain from any ex
pression: of political opinion aa persona, or parties.
Thus may soldiers make manifest that they are merl -
torious and incapable of being led astray by evil
minded, and leaßt of all by those wht> have caused the
pall of death to cover a million soldiers. .
By order Colonel and Brevet Brigadier-General O.
1,. Shepherd,
W. T. Hartz,
Brevet Major TJ. A., A. A. Q.
CITY COUNCILS.
Both branches of. City Councils met yesterday ai
ternoon. / * '• •
(Select Bianeh,
Thisbranch met at the usual hour. President Wil
liam 8. Stokley in thechalr.
A large number of communications were received,
and referred, among them the following:
One from the Controllers of Public Schools,'/eqnest
ing Councils to make the-following approbations:
Second Bection,s3i2; Bixth Section,s26 $0; Seventh
Section, $3,650; fourteenth Section, $2,331; Fifteenth
Section, $4.500: Eighteenth Section, $3 224; Nine
teenth Section, $1,550; Sixteenth Section, $1,845.
Referred to the Finance Committee.
One from the Trustees of Jthe City Ice Boat* ashing
a transfer of certain appropriations of moneys for the
uee'otthat during the coming winter. Re
ferred.
One from the residents of the Fifteenth Ward for
the better supply of water. Referred to the Commit
tee on Water. ' ,
One from the tax-payers of the Twenty-third ward
asking for‘a revision of the grade of Trenton Rail
road and Thompson streets. Referred to the Com
mittce on Water.
One fortbe laying of water pipe on Filbert street,
between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth streets.
Referred
A resolution authorizing the Chief Commissioner of
Highways to pave Rlttenhonse street to the Wlssa
hickon, in the Twenty-second Ward. Referred,
The Committee on Girard Estate leoorted an ordi
nance appropriating sfi,oflo for the erection of a mon
ument on the Girard College grounds to the memory
ol the former pupils of the institution who fell In the
late civil war. Passed.
A resolution for the openl-’g of Ellsworth street
from the Gray’s Ferry road to the Schuylkill River
was referred to its appropriate committee
The Committee on Street Cleaning reported that
the awards of the contracts were to have been made
to-day (yesterday), and that they would be ready to
,give a detailed statement of the awards on next
Thursday.
A resolution that the Chief Commissioner of High
ways be instructed to notify the property owners on
the northwest corner of Dllwyn and Callowhill streets
to pave their footway, was referred.
Also, a reeolmion to the same official to tramway
Cresson street. Referred.
The ordinance authorizing the opening of City
avenue, made the special order of this session at four
o’clock, was, then discussed. After a long debate it
was pasted.
On morion of Mr. Cattell the resolution directing
the opening of Walnut street In the Twenty-seventh
Wnrd, Ellsworth street Twenty-sixth Word, and
Mifflin Blreet Nineteenth Ward, was taken up.
It was moved to insert Montgomery avenue, between
Fifth end Sixth, in the Nineteenth Ward. Agreed
10.
The amended resolution then passed.
A resolution for the paving of Brinton street, be
tween Fifth and Lawrence streets, was tiken up.
Fending the discussion,on it, the Cnamber met in
joint convention with Common Councils to elect
police magistrates.
The Councilmen reassembling, the resolution was
passed.
Mr. Joshua A. Spering was nominated and con
firmed as Assistant City Solicitor.
It was moved that a representative of Select Coun
cil in the Board of Trustees of the City Ice Boat, bs
elected, and carried.
The result of the ballot was, William S Grant, 18;
p. H HallowSll, 16; Bamnel Chase, 1; and Mr. Grant
was declared elected
Mr, Duffy offered the following: .
Whereas, At a meeting of the Controllers of the
Public Schools, held March 10,1868, a revised course
ot instruction was adopted, having for one of iU
objects the elevation ot the grade of grammar schools,
by establishing in each a senior class, in which eev
ei al of the studies heretofore confined to the high
schools, viz., book-keeping, algebra, general history,
elements of anatomy, physiology, Ac ,-art taught;
and.
ll hereat. As said course of instruction, so far as, It
relates to the Benlor class ot the grammar schools, his
become most popular with parents and pupils, giving,
as it does, the opportunity to a greater number to
avail themselves of advanced studies; and as, under
therevised system, the greater number of pupils will
adopt the senior class in preference to the high schools,
thereby throwing npon the grammor schools a large
portion of the teaching heretofore performed in the
high schools, and incresing the cost of the city by the
necessity of employing additional teachers in the
grammar schools; therefore.
Resolved. That the Controllers of the Public Schools
he,-and ore hereby, respectfully requested to consldor,
the propriety of reorganizing the Faculty of the High
School, reducing the number of professors, and so
airanglug the couibo of studies that It shall conform
to that now pursued lnthe grammar schools, and re
port to .Councils at the earliest convenience. This
wbb referred to the Committee on Schools.
1 Tbe fourth section of the “sewer bill,” being the
special order,came up for discussion. It provides that
the duty of the Chief. Commissioner of Highways
shall he to give close supervision to the construction
of all sewers, Inlets and man-holes, in order that the
contracts may be Btrictly ‘ compiled with; and shall
-certify fo that-fnet before .any, payments are made.
A long and uninteresting debate ensued upon the"
section. '
Mr. Kameriy moved to amend thiß section by
authorizing the, two Commissioners of Highways'
to act with the Chief Commissioner In supervising
sower construction. Thlß was agreed to.
Pending the discussion on the amended section, the
Chamber adjourned.
, Common Branch.
Joseph F. Msrcer, President, called the Chamber to
order at a quarter past three o’clock.
A number of petitions were received and referred to
appropriate committees-
Mr. Harper offered areeolution that Connells meet
In j olnt couv cntlon at 6 r H. for the purpose of elect
ing committing magistrates, a member of the Board
of Health, &c. Agreed to.
The resolution from Select Connell to allow Mrs. ,
Mary Gold to occupy the passage way in Jjdepend- ;
once Spate,fW.an. eattngetandwaa-.noHioncafroa-,
*fMn Harrison offered aeupplcmentary
tie effect that the provisions "of - the ordinance rela
tive to certificates of cltyloan, approved 1187.9,-18(13, : ,
shall not apply to foreign and non-resident domestic
load hbldeisnntU January;ii I8()q, apd the Treasarer
shall prepare Muttable .term to bo !
such holders proton no toy, giving lu detail thedo-.
scriptlon of bonds, eaid 'form to bo deposited vrtth the
City Treasurer prior to the payment Of Intereat Jana- .
niy I,‘lbGO. ‘ The Ordinance PaSsed. . " ' ■ • "
! Sir. WDUta moved that aCommlttee of, three from
i each Chamber be appointed to secures portraltof the.
late President Lincoln for Indepondeffcb Hall. 'An
amendment that the Mayor be added to the committee
was agreed to, end the motion prevailed,;
Mr.Kltton offered a resolution Instructing the
Mayor to; notify thei Counclls .by what authority the
police were dressed in citizen’s clothes when on duty.
Mr. Evans moved to lay the resolution on the table.
- A 'i’he ordinance crcattog-'a -loan of>si, 000,000 tor the ;
purchase of anew Ice boat,-, to.pay for League Island
awdrde, and fOT the extension of the Water . Works,
waa callcd op, and fell for the \?aiit of a. two-tnlraa
from Belect CounfeU werothen considered, add.
the following concurred In: , “ \
Resolution to lay water pipe on Erdman, Master,
Lancaster avenue, Mervlne, and other streets.- .
Ordtoanco appropriating 80,000 to the Department
of City Property, to make repairs to Independence
appropriating 8026 to the Department of
City Properiy, to pay the premium and other expenses
necessary to Insure the now Court House. .
Tbo ordinance from Select Council appropriating
51)5,0C0 to the Department for supplying the city with
water for constructing and erecting two pumplffg en
gines . (Worthington’s New York patent) tor the
Twcnty-lonrth Ward Water Works, was considered.
Mr; Henszey moved that It bo referred to the Com- -
mittee on Water, with Instructions to obtain from the
Chief Engineer of the Water Department specifications
’of ench engince ( adaptedfor the purposo as will ena
ble Philadelphia mechanic*.to performthe work.
Mr. Evaha movcd an .amendment, that;the cmiei
Engineer be authorized and directed to obtain. pro
posals from Philadelphia manufacturers cspablo of
.performing the work tor the construction" and erec
tion of two seta of pumping . apparatus .for
the Twenty-fourth Ward, Water Works; the suc
cessful bidder to be; required to give bonds to thosum
of 850,000, for tho satisfactory performance or his.
contract; the work to bo made in Philadelphia.
The dialrrnlefl the amendment ont of .order., t ,
Mr. Kvanß opposed the re-reference of the ordinance
to the committee, as that committee was, m favor of
giving the contract to the firm In Now .York.
Mr; Hetzell averred that Philadelphians should Jiave
the contract , and moved to postpone. , ‘
Mr. a-incock, said that althongh the patent was a
good one, the product of tho brains, of a New York
man—a patent for which Jbe. should be paid— tho worn
should be gives to Philadelphians . »
A very arcld debate .followed, muebrof it Personal,
between Mr. Evans and Mr. Hancock, in which Mr.
Evans’ satire and Mr. Hancock’s wit were displayed
in all their brilliancy.’ . ~ '
The motion of Air. Hetzell was not agreed to, and
It was referred, upon the motion of Mr. Henezey.
The Select Council bill, awarding the contract for
the building of the pumping engines for the Twenty
fourth Ward to Mr. Worthington, was called-up, Mr.
Evans movJng flh amendment, that proposals be asked
lor from Philadelphia mechanics. . .
A motion to postpone, by Mr, Hetzell, was lost —
yeas 5, nays 35. ~
A motion was made to refer, upon which there was
considerable debito, ending in an agreement to tho
motion—yeaß 28, nays 18. ~ .. ..
Mr. Tyson moved to reconsider tho vote creating a
loan of 31,000,000 for the purchase of anew iceboat,
to pay League Island awards, and for the extension
of tnc Water Works. Agreed to. .
He then moved a consideration of the subject on
Thursday next. Agreed to- . - •
By Mr. Bay, from the Highway; Committee,
a „ resolution to pave Rosewood, Patrhlll, Fillmore
and other streets; to tramway McElroy street; to pave
Twenty-sixth street from Brown to Poplar streets; to
macadamize Hancock street, in the Twenty-second
Ward; to curb and pave the footways on Christian
et reet, from Twenty-second to Gray s Perry road; to
tramwoy Bohemia place; to'tramway Tenth street
from Morrie street to Buck road; to open Twenty*
second.street; to grade Paul and Palethorp streets.
All agreed to. • • _ ,
By sir. Myers, from tho Committee on Police, was
submitted an ordinance inhibiting the building of
wooden buildings in the Twenty-first Ward. Agreed
Mr. Siockbam presented an ordinance permitting
Philip Fitzpatrick to build a wooden shed at Delaware
avenue and Catharine street. Agreed to.
Mr. Evans, from the Committee on Election Di
visions, presented a resoln lon changing the place of
voting in the Fourth Division of the Sixth Ward.
Passed. . _ .
A petition of the citizens of the Twenty*sevonth
Ward, asking for a change of voting in tha Third Dl
vision. Agreed to. Adjourned.
AVER’S SARSAPARILLA,
FOR -'PURIFYING THE
BLOOD.—The reputation this
excellent medicine enjoys is
i dcrivedfrom ita cures, many
* of which are truly marvellous.
Inveterate cases of Scrofulous
disease, ,where the system
seemed saturated with corrujr
tion, have been purified and
cured by it Scrofulous affec
tions and disorders, which
s. were aggravated by the ecro
tV- frilous contamination until
they were painfully afflicting,
have been radically cured in i
lmost every section of the country,
need to be informed of its virtues 1
° Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive enemies
of our race. Often, this unseen, and unfelt tenant of the
organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at
tach of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a
suspicion of ite presence. Again, it seems to brood inf ec
ti< n throughout the body, and then, on some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous
forms, either en the surface or among the vitals. In the
latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs
or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows
its presence by eruptions .on the skin, or foul ulcer,
ations ©n some part of the body. ■ Hence the occa
sional use of a bottle of thiß Sarsaparilla is advisable,
even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per
sons afflicted with the following complaints generally,
find immediate-relief, and, at length, the use of
this SARSAPARILLA: St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or
Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Ring
worm, Sore Eyes, Sorb Ears, and other eruptions or
visible forma of Scrofulous disease. Also in the more
concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart Disease,
Fitb, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and the various Uloeroub
affections of the muscular and nervous systems.
Syphilis or Yenerlal and Mercurial Diseases are
cured bv it, though a long timo is required for subduing
these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long con
tinued use of thia medicine will cure the complaint,
Leucorrikba or W uiteb. Uterine ULOEBA.TiONB,andJ rj
male Diseases, aro commonly soon relieved and ulti
mately cured by ita purifying and invigorating effect.
Minute Directions for each case are found in our Al
manac, supplied gratiß. Rheumatism and Gout, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in tne
blood, yield quickly to it, as also Liver Com*
plaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflammation
of the Liver, and Jaundice,, When arising,
ns they often do, from the rankling poisons in. theolood.
This SARSAPARILLA is agreat restorer for the strength
and vigor of the system. Those who are Languid ana
Listless, Despondent, Slbeplesb, and troubled with
Nervous Apprehensions or Fears, or any of the affec
tions symptomatic of Weaknebb, will find, immediate re
lict and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon
by Db. 3. C. AYKR it CO.. Lowell, Maas.,
Practical and. Analytical Chendsta.
Sold by all Draedata everywhere. - aup-f,ly
J. M. MAKIS& tJO.. Philadelphia, Wholesale Agcnta. .
OPAL DENTALLINA.-A SUPERIOR AKTIULE FOH
cleaning the TeetK. destroying animalcula which In
fest them, giving tone to tho gums, and leaving a feelini
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In the mouth. It may
bo osed dally, ana will bo found to strengthen weak ana
bleeding gums, while the aroiua and detersivenesj will
recommend it to.everyone,. Being composed with the
asshtance ofthe Dentist, Physicians and edlcroscopist,it
Is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un
certain washes formerly In vogue. ~ .
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
theDentallina,advocate its use; it contains nothing to
preventUsunre^^lo^^MMeonhrhr,^
Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally, and -
Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhonse,
Hassard & Co., Robert C. Davis,, -
C. lbKoeny, Geo. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Ray, • . ChaiShivere,
C.H. Needles, S. M.McCollln.
T. Ji Husband; 8.0. Bunting. ,
Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eberle,
Edward Parrish, James N.Marks,_
Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhuret & Co,
James L. Blisptaam, . 2?9{t -
Hughes dt Gombe, . . H. C. Blair’s Sons*!
Henry A. Bower. . , Wyeth & Bro.
I
SABELLA MAMANNO, M. D., 227 N. TWELFTH
>Btreet. 'Conaultaiiopfl froe.- • myfl»ly .
CLOT,SB, CAB]
/ ’LOTH HOUSE, No. U NORTH- SECOND ST.,
\J Signof the Golden Lamb. • 5 •
' ! -ds ■ LEE ’ i
Have now on hand and are still receiving- a large and
choice assortment of Spring and Summer Goods,expreesly
adapted to Men's and Boys* wear, to which they invite
the attention of and others*
Soper Black French Cloths. • •
Super Colored French Cloths. ,
Black and Colored Pique Coatings.
Black and Colored Tncot Coatings.
Dlaeoncl Ribbed Coatings.
Caenmarette, ollcolora.
New Btvlea ladies* Cloaking. -
SUk Mixed Coatings, Ac.* -• •
PASTALdON STUFFS.
r ~Bldck French Doeskins.'"™' ''. ■ ” -
do do’ Caasimeres. - >
New styles Fancy , . ‘
All shades Mixed Doeskins, „ ■.
' Also, a large assortment of Cordfl,Beaverteens,Satinets’
Vestings ana goods for suits, at wholesale and retailr ■'
* JAMES d LEE,
No, 11 North Second street
Sign of the Golden Lamb
BAVAL STORES,
XT AVAL STORES.—BOO BARRELS COMMON ROSIN,
JM S5O barrels No.2Rosin, 250 barrels No. 1 Rosin, 100
barrels Virgin White Rosin. 200 barrels H Pitch, for sale.:
by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO.. 22 North Front
street ■■■ -. leBtf
/COTTON.—SSO BALES, .VABTQBB GRADES OF COT
ton ill utoru.and for sale. by COCHRAN, RUSSELL
O. North Front street, jeStf
T); •I. • B T.l o 1.,
‘ sndßeuefitof Mmti-Klrtort-MAKY STUART, ■; •
. SATURDAY AFTERNOON,June 18-FefeweU M»UnM
■ al A^l^^fo^'&rtt^^S'd'M*tineei' : i9t' Reserved
, Beets, CO centscxtre; '<'■* alully Circle, 60 cents. - Gallery,
26 tents. -Bests lean-'be I'secureiet Trnmplcr’s Mwle
ore, Cbestnu t st, nnd at tbe Academy ol Music. J e12.1t
: O'EWCHEBTNUT STREET THEATRE.
■ *. / - : thirdityEEic•/ ,
• C“’ 1 • .‘i ; ; ■; .I. ;i * ofr- ••■ : *
HUMPTY DUMPTY. . r
IIUMFTY DUMPTY.
REOONBT RJJ O T E D
•WITH "NEW BAtEETS.
FRIDAY EVENING. June 13, 1868.
GEORGE E. FOX’S
' HEW BFEOTACUEAK B AIEET PANTOMINE,
••••'•■' ••■■■•■' ,
HUMPTY DUMPTY.
• NEW LOCAL TRICK BGENEUY.
■MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES.; .
A MATCHUEBB TRANSFORMATION SCENE. .
FIRST WEEK.OF THE
PARISIAN • ; -i
-lAwhJoh the BALDETTROUPE
. , BATURDAY—HUMPTY DUMPTVMATINEBL
Monday; June 15th— CHANGE .of BALLETS.
Jyjßß. JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET TI^TRE^
BENEFIT OF LEWIB BAKER.
of
Daly's Great TjiE OABIJ[GHT>
WJU. It. powers c«t L i NtGBCEI . Ea
North River by Moonlight. : ,
Ferry O,,
LEWIS BAKER.
XAI ALNUT BTKEET THEATRE.
EloventhKljhtom^PuY^m^
• to hta WondeJ?nUm W^oN n.t
In Dion Bondeault’e Great I/rama* from tho work «*,
Winston Irvto^entUljd^^.,
OR THE BLEEP.OF TWENTY YEARB. : .
'C'LEVENTH BTBEET OPERA HOUSE.
J j FOR A SHORT SEASON. :
Commencing _ .
* MONDAY, JnnolBtl). • , -
UNGARO’S MIMIC CONCERT.
COMIC SKETCHEB AND LIVING STATUES.
(from the London The&tronnd Theatre Combine (N. Y.)
W , L I, N G A RD ' 8 •
SpeehLuUce embrace . _
In which ho personates a variety of characters (with ap
propriate coetmnea and llluatratcd in eong), each change
aeing made with such wonderful rapidity that most per
eon* cannot believe that the cboracte.s are oaaumod by
° M “ dUIOB ¥Sk , SSrBTATCEB O N G : :
coneißte of UVING UKENES3ES
° f m° Btof thO pBdMINENT CELEBRITIES
of the present day, -
See turthor announcement^
Reserved Seats for sale at TrOmpler’a Mtulc Store, No.
P 53 Chestnut street. .
POSITIVELY LAST TWO DAYS OF '
THE GREAT EUROPEAN CIIICUS
Which will, notwithstanding it* „
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS,
And the ™ by
Wh °N h OVELA , NUTUKIELINO PERFORMANCES.
REMAIN ONLY TWO DAYS LONGER IN .
EIGHTH BTKEET. '
BETWEEN RACE AND VINE,
Where the entire Company oi the . ....
must talented artistes of Europe and.
AMERICA WILL, APPEAR !N A
NOVEL PROGRAMME OF SUKPABBINQ EXCEL.
tiKNCE, ■
Including Mr. PIERCE'S blood-curdling feats with his
lIBN OF FEROCIOUS WILD H JN’S.
A Matinee Daily at half-past two.
Evening Performances at J,!4F<M.
Those who ■ •
Ladles who wish to AVOID THE KUSH in the Even
ing will do well to attend the Matinees.
Admission
Children, under 10 years of oge. i -
H ooley. B BELOW
WILL OPEN uNMONDAY. Juno 15th.
With HOOLEi.'SMINSTitELS, •
In an EN^EKI'aINILENT,
And the Grand Spectacular Burlesque ol
. WILD FAWN.
Introducing THE EBONY BALLET TROUPE.
Everything New, New Scenery. Wardrobe, Properties,
Machinery and The Grand Trana/ormation Scene.
grand matinee every Saturday at 2% o’clock
M l - JACKB0 NEW marble grolpe
OF
EVE AND THE DEAD, ABEU-, _ ,
Now on exhibition at Scott’s Art Gallery,. 1020 CHEST
NUT Street directly opposite the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts. , „ „
Admission, 26 cents. _ ■ Je&Sm
QTI ART ROBSON’S AFTERNOON.
O ACADEMY OF MUBIC, SATURDAY, Jnno 20th.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMYOF FINPABTO,
CHEBTNUT Street above Tenth.
Tho Forty-fifth Annnal Exhibition of Palntinra Btatn.
ary and Architecture WILL CI.OUE on HA 1 CItDAY.
June£oth,'lBBB.’ Open dally from 9A. M. tUI 7 P.M. and
from 8 till 10 In tho evening. ,
Admittance 23 cents. je9-llt
WTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
JN ELEVENTH etreet above CHESTNUT.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
GARNCROBB & DIXEY’S MINSTRELS,
LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON.
SATURDAY, June 13.
POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT.
A BUMPER AT PARTING.
GRAND MELANGE OF
WIT, MIR ril, MUSIC.
Concluding with the ecreamlDg Farce, entitled
THE WINE DEALER.
ti'OX’B AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE,
P EVERY EVENING and _
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. „
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burleaqtiea, Songs, Dancea
Ovmpast Acts, Pantomimes- &c.
RUmniSR BEBOUOT.
SUMMER RESORTS.
ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD AND BKANCHEB. ,
MANSION HOUSE, MT. CARBON.
Sirs. Caroline Wonder, Pottsvule, Schuylkill co.
«' TUSCARORA HOTEL.,,
Mre. M. L. MiUer, TnscnTora P. 0., Schuylkill co.
MANSION HOUSE. .
W. F. Smith. Mahanoy City P, 0., Schuylkill co. . :,
WHITE HOUSE,
E.A.Moes,ReadtngPa )AXtJalAi
Henry Weaver, Reading P. O. - ■
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL,
“‘“•“KteiW®. 0 :'
L. M. Koons,
George T. Grider. Litlz P. 0., Lancaster connty.
h PEK&IOMEN BitIDGE HOTEL, .
Davis Longaker, Freeland, Montgomery county.
tROSPECT TERRACE,
D r. James Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county.
mj27-2m ' v , •- ... •
A BHLAND «NTIC OITT. N. J. . ■
Now being renovated and refurnished; wm open as a first*
class Boarding-House about the 25thif June. _____
JUzxn U- JtUSaß*. ’
proprietor.
joll-12t*
npHE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
1 BROAD TOP. PA., ; , , i *
will open for the reception of Kiießtß On June 17th. For
terms, <fcc., addicts w T PEARBON, Proprietor. .
Broad Top. Huntingdon county, Pa. ;
SUMIIEK BOARDING AT ~A- LARGE PRIVATE
Residence near ; Germantown. Rooms -adapted tor
fll bfr«f • •• Ai>rirAtlflMW»li»nt»traetl
CHINEHSi IROHi ,*C«
M EKEICK; 80§rHV?ARK FOUNDRY, ■ , ,
420 WASHlNlTON^vjnn^PMladelpWa,
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Fressme,-Horizontal,
V ertical* .Beam* Oscillating* Blast and Cornish Pump- ;
ItoitEßß—Cylinder, Flue, Tnbnlar,*c. ;
BTEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and: Davystyles, andof
CASTINGS—Loam,Pry and GreenSandaßnuuu ... ,
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANBSrrOf Caat or,Wrought Iron, for. refiner!** water. •
GA% K&^CHINERY—Such .as Retorts,’ Bench 1 Casting*
. Holders afcd Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar*
BtoS V Pans and.
Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Wash,
era and Elevators fßagFiltere, Sugar and Bono Black
InSfe
• -Variable Cutoff Steam
Xn Pennavlvania, of Shaw iJUßtico’a Patent Dead-Stroke
lifted TJnltSl tatoa, ol Woslon’s Patent'Self-centering
and Self-balancing Centrifugal Bugar-dralningMachlno,
Class di Bartel’s improvement on AspinwaU.ffl woouey’s
Bartel’s Patent Wrought-iron Retort Lid. ' ’'
Strahan’a Drill Grinding Rest. 1 ! ; ! . .... .• .
Contractors for the deßlgn, erection, and fitting' up ca Re
finerlea for working Sugar .or Molasses. .
OPPER AND YELLOW METAL - BHEATHING,
C0.,N0. 882 South •yyharvts. , - ,-r,- .. ■ ■
-vro: 1 GLENGARNOCK’SCOTCH PIG_l R ON, FOR
r-r.
: -
VIORT&AG-E OF #4,000.
MORTGAGE OF, $1,600.
; APPhYTO -- i
BALDERBTON & ALBERTSON,
■:' :X- ; .i v (mrtimmnj.) .'i-ii.a ■ 7' ■
No. 120 North -thirteenth Street,
•:»p3otf >. ■ -
M' FOR BALE—DESIRABLE CeUfiTIW SEAT. M
with fire or nix acre. Of land, *ltuate On Gbettervß
road,-below Darby, nltbln ton minutes’ waHcol*“-
Pawemtcr. and ten mlnntoa’ drive to-Media Railroad: 1
Station. oon*o Contain* eleven room*; with alt conve
nience*, atd 1* partly fumbjicd. Ground* ln
food condition; large and email fruit* In full beSnng.
ce house filled; .commodious stableand. bam; good
w'f6t»- CLABK& ETTIKG, 707 .Walnut* tract.
MV VACANT-FOK BAiiE EIGHT BOOMED
liou«o,«M,bot and cold wator. Lot 30 feet, front.
s3,6oo—clear. Hall or more can remain. ;
No. 12S4N. Sixteenth street.
FOli BALE- THE TBREEBTOBY BRICK
Dwelling with basement No. 1419 Walnut street.
Immediate possession given Apply to thePoniuyL
Vftcia Life Insurance and Trust Compaoy»No. B<M Walnut
street -v.:-- : - - ■-■■■■•■ Je3 tf
FOR sale or to rent-desirable three.
ni:;« story Cottagei fino. location in Germantown: 10
-mint/rooma; lot soby 111). Immediate posaeealou. _ Prico,
a 5,600. Kent, 8480. .. „ .(?& K. AV . l[ B’,
Joioat 128 South Sixth etreet
Bttb TO GARDENERS AND FLORISTS—DESIRABLE
mjm Lot, within two squares of a targe Cemetery. For
«alo on casyterms. ; .L. C. DAVIS,
Ijelo 3t , 128 South Sixthetreet.
FOR BALE-A HANDSOME FOURJSTORY
■H brick residence, with marble dressings, throe-story
Jw*doimlo back hulldlnga,extra convenience) and lot 170
. 608Walnutetreot.E
FOR bale-a country seat containing
Ton aerca of land, handsomely located in Chet ten*,
ham township, on Church. Road, X mile from N.
Ablngton Station. •on North, Pennsylvania Railroad.
M FOR BALE-A i MODERN BRICK RESIDENCE
—Handsomely Furnished: built'„and finished
throughout In a auperior manner, with extra conve.
nilneeat five foot wide eldo yard, and In perfect order |
situate on Nineteenth street, above Arch. J. M. GUM.
MEY & SONS, 608 Walnnt street . r .
MS, WEST PHILADELPHIA —FOR. SALE. THB
■ca handsome double residence, built in the beat man., i
■Hue. nor, with every convenience, and lot 80 fcotfront by •
166 feet deep. Situate in the moat desirable part of-West
’hisd'a. Gronnda well shaded and improved with chclca
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BA AT WOODBURY, N. J.-A DESIRABLE RESI.
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' OFFICE OF THE RELIANCE INS UR&NCfc CO.*
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.[ ' • ' . • COT-TH*"-*’ R - .
tBIUDKIfBU ETENISO BrUEIIN.
i ; ; BMPAY, June 12, 1868.
j All communications for this column must be
i j directed “ Chess Editor of Evening Bulletin,”
ji and should,reach the latest, onTliurs
day morning. All Problems must be accompanied
by the solution and namo of the composer.
The following communication relative to
the term Book, ,wp extract from the London Newt
of tho23d Inst: • ‘
■ Stß—With reference to the origin of the term
Book,” the Rev, Dr. Hyde believes It to have
been derived from the Eastern moi&ruch, a dro
medary t a figure of which animal was sometimes
need to represen t the pieco in qaesttou on the
Asiatic Chess-board. No fewer than, twentyrsix
English families have Chess-boards and. Chess
Books emblazoned for their arms, on the most
ancles tof which tho Rooks are dcUenated with
two protuberances, or < horns;: which Dr.~ Hyde
supposes inay denote the two humps of the dro
medary. Sir William Jones Is of opinion that.
Rook IB deduced from Rath or Roth, the- Hindoo
designation for au armed chariot, whlch was
changed by! the Persians Into- Rukh'; ‘A’as the
Herge and Fol of the French,” says Bir William,,
arc supposed to be corruptions of-/Vrz.and Nil,
tho Prime Minister and Elephant of the Persians
and Arabs. It Is not unworthy of note that In
Ireland the Book is called Bnik. a bravo warrior
or hero.” I am, sir, yours faltbfnltv,
Bath. • H. A. Kennedy.
>•'} Problem Ho. 507. *
BY MR. 11. LEHNEK.
BLACK.
. WHITE*
White to play and mate in four moves.
CHESS m PHILADELPHIA.
' Gome No. 1048. "
The following game was played many years
ago between the celebrated Automaton ’Chess*
plaverand Mr. Charles Vezln. The Automaton
at that period was, wo believe, conducted by M.
Scblumberger.
(French Opening.)
•Vu. (Mr, Vezih.) Bn. (Aotojiatos.)
1. PtoK4 PtoK3
2. 5 to B 4 P toQ4
3. PxP ■' • PxP
4. B to K 2 P to K B 4
5. PtoQ4 PtoQßi
6. K.Kttoß3 QKttoBS
7. Castles . K Kttoßß
8. Ptoß4 PxQP
9. KtxP B to Q B 4
10. B to K 3 Q to Kt 8
11. KttoKt3 Bxß
12- Pxß QxP(ch)
13. K to R sq B to K 3
11- P*P . BxP
15. B to R 6 (eh) K,to B b<j
16. it x P RtoQsq
17. jQ to K B sq K to Kt sq
(HiaTnrhahlp now finds himself in rather, con
fined quarters.)
18. Ktto BS
19. Btoß3
20. B to Q Kt 5
21. RxP
22. Q to K Kt sq
23. Kt toQ 6
24. RtoKßsq’
(At this point of the game M. Maelzel. the ex
hibitor of the Automaton, ashed for a postpone
ment, bnt subsequently declined finishing the
game. . But the game is certainly a decided vic
tory for Mr. Vezln.)
CHESBBY TELEGRAPH.
Came No, I»4».
Flayed bet weed Brooklyn and Fort Hamilton, by
telegraph.
(Evans' Gambit .)
Wh. (Fget Hamilton.) 81. (Brooklyn.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. Kt to K B 3 Kt to Q 8.3
3. B to Q B 4 B to QBI
4. P to QKt 4 B x P
5. PtoQBS B toQB4
6. Castles P to Q 3
7. P to Q 4 PxP
8. PxP B to Q Kt 3
9. Q Kt to Q 2
• (Unnecessarily losing a pawn.)
t). Kt x P
10. Ktx Kt Bx Kt
11. R toQKtsq Kt to B 3
12. Kt to K B 8 B to Q Kt 3
13. BtoQ R 3 Castles ,
14. P to K 5 Kt to K 5
15. Q to Q 3 Kt to Q B 4
16. B xKt
(White should have avoided the exchange.)
i 16. Bx B ■
17. Q to Q Kt 3 B to K B 4
18. QRtoQsq P to Q Kt 3
10, PxP PxP
20. Kt to K 5 Q to K B 3
21. K Kt to Q B 6 BtoKo
22/BtoQs ,Bxß
23. Q x B Q K to K sq
, 24: ittoQ 3 f Qx B P (ch), and
White resigns.
came No. 1950.
Between the Bame places.
(Evans' Gambit .)
Wh. (Brooklyn.) Bl.(Fort Hamilton.)
1. P to K 4 ; PtoK4
2. KKtto B 3 ■ . QKtto B 3
3. B to Q B 4 B to Q B 4
4. P to Q Kt 4 BxP
5. P to Q B 3 B to It 4
6. P to Q 4 .pxP
.7. CaStICS . ' PtoKRS V .".s' ■
(Black should have played at onco P to Q 3.) ;
8. PxP Pto Q 3 ' 1
9. P to Q 5 Kt to K 4
10. KtxKt PxKt
11. QtoQR4(ch)PtoQBS
(The only way to prevent the immediate loss of
apiece.) *•
12. PxP ;:;r' .Qto Q Kt 3
13. P x P (dis ch) BtoQ2
y 14. Px R Q’s (eh). Black resigns. "y • '
(The play of FortHamllton in the above games,
would diEgriurc My Rook-plpyef.) , :
CHESB IN LOUISVILLE, KY.
VCame No. 1831. • .
Played between Judge Ballard and MrV Woodruff,
two leading Louisville amateurs.
' . (King's Gambit Evaded.) . ■
Wh. (J ohoe Ballard.) 81. (Mr. Woodruff.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2,. Pto K.B 4 . Pto Q 4
3.‘PxQP.. . PtoKS !
-■■i.iC-QdCt to B 3 K Kt to B 3
51 B to B 4 ‘ B to Q B 4
0. KKt to K 2 Castles . y y -
7. PtoQ4 ;• ‘PxP (enpas')
8. QxP", . 1 RtoK 6q
(Toprevcntß'toK3.) -
9. PtoKRS PtoQRS
10. B to Q 2 P to Q Kt 4
11. BtoKt3 • ■ QKttoQ2
._ 12. y Castles Kt to Kt-3 -
I3,„PtoQR 3 RtoK 2’ . ...
14. P to Kt 4 P to Q Kt 5
15. PxP . . . . BxP : , .
16. BtoKS i QtoQS
g;R to B sq P to Q R 4 ...
’ re § K U° Q Kto ■.Qto Q 2 .
20. Bto R 4 ' 'p »
QKtoQB sq
23. Q Kt to p's BrBP °
it fa,®**
!o;b.r Si*
27. Pxß , • - BxK R
28. R x B R to Q B 2
29. 8t0R.6 r '_ R xP* *
• 30. PtoQ 6, and wins.
r~ OHEBftJNiQERMANIf. • .. .
- RlYiJre and B. ?
an^A^’GcU 81 JleßarB ‘ V * "*one> O. Cordell
. . , CBvant'Gambii)
Wir. ra. a»d Allies,) Bn. (Kvasd Allies.)
1. P to K 4 ; Pto K 4
2. KKttoß 3 " QKtto B 3 '
3. B to Q B 4 B to Q B 4
4. P to 3 Kt 4 BxKtP
6. PtogßS, , BtoQR4
6. PtO Q 4 Pip
7. Castles B to Q Kt 3
8. P x P F to Q 3
. 8* BtoQKt2 Ktto QR4
10. B to Q 8 Ktto K 2
11. Kt to Q B 3 Castles,
12. Kt to K 2 P to Q 4
13. Kt to K Kt 3 PxP
14. Q Ktx P Ktto 0 4
15. Bto Q R 8 ' • R to Ksa
lO.QKttpKKto" . PI6KR4
,17.'Q toQB.Y/ . QtoKB3 '
18. QRto K sq J . Bto Q 2 ' '
19. RtoKS Ktto KB 5
20. B to QB 4(ch) Ktxß
21. Qx Kt (cb) - Ktoß sq
22. Kt to KB 7 (ch) KtoKtßq
23. . BtoK3
24. Ktxß QxR ,
(This was ingenious, and, we suspect, unfore
seen by the other side.)
25. Q to Q Kt 4 P to Q B 4 :
26. PxP QxP
27. Q toQ Kt 2., v : , , , * ...
(Overlooking Blades clever* reply. If ho had
taken the Kt, the following la a probable ccmtlnn- 1
tttion: ' ' ■ - •
27. QxKt Qxß
28,.KtxKKtP . ' QiQBP .
If 28. K x Kt, then follows 29. Q to K 5 (ch),
Ktoß2; 30. KttoKts(ch), Ac. :
29. KttoKRS B to K B 2, due.)
27. Q to Q B 6 '
28. Ktto Q 6 Kt to KR C (ch) *
•. -29. P xKt -r~ Qx Kt, and Blanks
wins.—London News.
Between Air. L. Paulsen, blindfolded, and Mr,
X.CaiireGAmbit.y^-.
-yt&. (Mn. Pacj-ses.) • 81..(i1b. ScHtnlrz.) 5
1. Pto K 4 , Pto K 4 . ’
2. P to Q 4 PxP >
3. PtoQBS P to Q 3
(Timid ploy. The pawn should have been
played.) ;
4. PxP B to K 2
6. K Kt to B 3 K Kt to B 3
6. B to Q 3 Castles
7. Castles B to'Kt 5
8. Kt to B 3 Ktto B 3
9. B to K 3 Kt to Q Kt 5
10. F to Q R 3 Kt x B
11. QxKt ■.•.-■■■ Bx Kt <.-•
12. Pxß QtoQ2
13. Ktoßsq Q to R 6
• 14. Bto Q 2
(This more evinces very little foresight, and
ought to have lost tbegame. To lose time in
Such a position is generally fatal. The Bishop -
should have been moved to B 4 at once, and u
the adverse Knight then play to Kt 5, Q R to Q
eq could be played with advantage.)
14. Kt to Kt 5
15. B to B 4 B to Kt 4
(This and the next move of Bloch are admira
ble.)
16. B toKt3 t KtxRP
17. K toKt eq Ktxß
18. Rx Kt Q R to K eq
19. Kt to Q 5
(Mr. Paulsen now plays with great ingenuity
and correctness.)
22. Q to Kt 2 Q x Q (eh)
23. K x Q P to Q B 3
24. KttoK3 Bxß
25. P x B R to K 3
26. Ktoß3 KRtoKsq
27. PtoKO , PxP
28. QPxP PtoBS
29. KttoKt4 P to K R 4
, 30. KttoKS PrKP
> 31. Pto B 5 Rto Q 3
82. Rtoß2 P to K Kt 3
33. P to Kt 4 P x Kt P (ch)
34. K x P R to Q 6 (ch)
35. K to Kt 5 R to K B 5
36. R to Q 2 R to Q 5
37. R to Kt»2 PxP
.38. K to B 6 (dis eh) K to B so
39. Kt x P R to Q 2
40. R to R 2 R to K B 2 (ch)
41. K to Kt 5 R x Kt (ch)
42. K x R P to K 5
Qtoß3
B to K 3
R to K B sq
Kt to K Kt 6
Q Kt to K 4
Kt to Kt 3
(Black could' only- have relieved himself from
his awkward position by abandoning this pawn,
which, as there was stlil a chance of winning, ho
should have done. His best move, apparently,
was R to K 2.)
43. K to B 6. K to Kt sq
44. RtoKt 2 (ch) , Kto K 2
45. Rtoß2(ch) KtoKtsq
46. R to Kt 2 (eh) K to B sq
47. Rtoß 2. Drawn game.
Ployed between .Messrs. J,H. Zukertort ard C.
Mayefc- •
(7 tug Lopez Knight's Game.')
Wh. (Mr. Zukektokt.) 81. (Mr. Maykt.)
1. P to K 4 P to K 4
2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3
3. U to Kt 5 PtoQRS
4. B to Q R 4 Q to K B 3
(A poor defence, which generally involves him
who adopts it, into difficulties_)
5. Castles P to Q Kt 4
6. B to Q Kt 3 B to Q Kt 2
7. ■ P to Q 8 i Pto KR3
8. Kt to B 3 ' KKtto K 2
9. Kt to Q 5 Ktx Kt
10. P x Kt Kt to Q 5 •
11. Kt x Kt PiKt
12. R to K 6q (ch) B to K 2
13. QtoK 2 K to B sq
14. B to Q 2 P to Q R 4
15. P to Q R 4 P to Q Kt 5
16. PtoQB3 KtPxP
17. Kt Px P ji RtoK sq
18. P to Q B 4 P to Q 3
19. BxQRP Pto QB 4
20. BtoQ2 B to B sq '
21. P to R 5 B to Q 2
22. PtoQ R 6 J y •Rto R sq
(Had Bishop gobe to Queen’s square, White
would have won the game by Q x R (ch), fol
lowed by P to R 7.)
.23. Btoß4 B to B 4
. 24.' Bto B 6 ' Rto R 2
'• 25. Bt6Kt .7 PtoKKtS
26. >B t 6 R 5 Bto Q sq
... 27,-Qt<? , .KB(ch) * KtoKt.2 ..
28.’ Qx.R (ch) Kx Q :
29: R toK B<ch) KtoKt2 .
(K to R 2-; would have afforded him no relief.)
so. Bxß 1 ; QtoK4 ...
31. RxQ ■ PxR , 1
32. BtoKt 6, and wins. ". y/ , •
- AKD ' ‘
111 liU MI WAT IN O DOOESv
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Came No. 1033.
Schultz
19. R to K 3
20. P to K B 4 R to R 3
21: Q to KB 3 Btoßs
Game No* 1954*
- gnBAHTEBB jjrp CTOTEt. }
HARDWARE!
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■ Wav;' ■ ''**■.
At Aa BL r L3O.fILBO and ia P.M, New YorkErprea
Lwei*via Jersey City..,;.. »....«8 2S
At 1 A. 11. Emigrant .Line . J 3 0U
Theß.3o-A. M.and6.33p,M,Linn* run daily. All others,
Sundays excepted.
At P.BU A. Mo, I.So,6Xoandl2P. for Trenton.
At &20 A. If.. 6.30 and 12 P. 11, f orßristol.
At 12 P. BL (Night) for MorrisviUe, Tullytown, Bf.heack*,
Eddington, Cornwells, Tonisdale, Holmeeborg, Taeony,
' Wifsinomlng. Brideeburg and Frankford.
For Line* leaving KensmgtonDepot,fcake tho cars on
Third or Fifth at half an hour before
departure. The Cara on Market Street Hallway run di
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars
will ran to coimedt with the 9.30 A. M and 6LBUP. M, lines.
' BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD MnE*
from Kensington Depot; ■> ... 7 -•
A&7.00 ATUU.I or -Niagara Falla, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Bochestenßlnghampton. Oswego.
Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesharre. Scranton,
Stroudsburg. Water Gap.&c. ' r
. At 7.C0 A. AL and SJBO P.M. for. Scranton. Stroudsburg,
Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lam oertviUe, Fleming ton,
&c. The &30 P* M. Line connect* direct with the train
leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem,
Ac.
At 5 P« M. for Lambertvflle and intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BUBLINGTON CO., AND PEMBERTON i
AND HIGRTSTOWN KAILKOADS, lrom Market;
Street Ferry (Upper Side.)
At BA. M~ L 4 and 6.15 P. M. for Merchanlsville, Moores*
town, Hartford, Maeonvi'le, Hainsport, AJount Holly,
SmithvJJle, Evatuviile, Vincentown, Birmingham and
PcmDerton.
At 1 and 4 P.M. for Lewlstown, Wrightstown,Cookstown, i
New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream Ridge, Imlayatown,
Sharon and Hightstown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.'
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All haggaxe ‘over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re
sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and wiD
not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by spe
cialcontractf r : t ::
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through tc
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven.
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica,
Rome, Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls and;
Suspension Bridge. * . . • v >
An additionia-Ticket Office la located at No. 8& ;
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and All im
portant points North and East, may be procured. - Per
sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, b;
union Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New Yoritfor Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. ana LOO and 4.00 P. M..
via Jenev-City and Camden. At 6,30 P. BL via Jersey
City and Kensington* At hioo A. M. and 12 BL, a«d 5.00
P.aL, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia, v
ITrom Pier No. L N. River, at 5.30 A. M. Accommodation
and 2 PM. Expretf, via Ambov andCarnden.-
l, • . mH. (LA-TAMER, Agent. 1
■—■■■■BMah NORTH PENNSYLVANIA H. &-
tm I MIDDLE ROUTE.-Shortest
"****' and most direct line to'Bethlehem.
Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White
Haven, WHkeßborre,Mahanoy City.ML Carmel; Pitteton,
Bcranton,Carbondalo and all the points in the Lehigh ana
Wyoming Coal regions; . - v/-.-’ r
Passenger Depotin Philadelphia, N, W. corner of Berks
and American streets. ' •■ ■' •, i- • . .
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,ELEVEN DAILY TRAIN 0
-On and after WEDNESDAY. MAY 13th, 1868, Pa a
tenger Trains leave the New Depot, comer of Bern and
American streets, daily (Sundays excepted),aa follows:
At 6.45 A. M.-—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
At 7A5 A. M.—Morning Express far Bethlehem and
Prlncipat Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh
and Susquehanna Railroads for Easton,AllentcKvn, G'ata.
fanqna,BlatiDrton, Mauch Chunk-Weatherly, Jeanesville,
Hazleton; ' White Haven, WUkeebarre, Kingston,
Pittston, Scranton, Carbonaale, -and ail. points in Le
high ind Wyoming Valleys;also, in connection with Le
high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahahoy City, and with
Catawisea Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wit
UameporL Arrive at Mauch : Chnnk ac 13.15 A M.; at
Wilkeebarre at 3 P.M.; Scranton at4OSP,M,; at Maha>
noy City at 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take the
Lentgb Valley 1 rain, passing Bcthlebom at 1L55 A M.
for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to
New York. ,*•<
At 8.45 A M.—Accommodation for Dovlestown, “stop-
Sing at all intermediate Stations. Passenger)} for Willow
rove, H&tboro* and Hartsville, by, this train, take Stage
at Old York Road.
At 10.20 A M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
stopping at intermediate Stations.
: ;At £45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express far 'Bothlehem,
Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre,
Mahanoy Ci:y; Centralis, • Shenandoah, ML CarmeL
Pittston and Scrantonv-and all points in Mahanoy and
Wyoming Coal Regions. ■ : (
At 2 35 P. M.—Accommodation for Doy lestown, stopping
at all intermedi ate stations. Passengers take stage at
Doyleetown for New Pope, and otNorth Wales for'Bum.
neytown.
AtaiSP.M.—Lehigh and Sosanehanna Express, for
Bethlehem, Easton,'Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Wilkes
barre and Scranton. Passengers for Greenville take this
train to Quakertown. ■ ? -t
At 415 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylcstown, stopping
at all intermediate stations, passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatborough and Harteville take stage at Abing
ton '■ ■■ ■■ ' w . ", -/
At 5.1 X) P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem
and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even
ing Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
v£t&2QP. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at
hll intermediate stations.
AtILBOP. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington,
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA
From Bethlehem at 9.00 aod IL6O A. M.« 2 and 8.80 P. ML
1150 A. M. and 9.00 l\ M. Trains makes direct connoc*
tion with Lebigb Valley and JLehish and Susquehanna
trains from Easton* .Scranton* Wilkes bane, Mahanoj
City and Hazleton.
Passengers leaving^Wilkesbane at 1.80 P. M. connect
at beihlehem at 6.05 P; M., and arrive in Philadelphia at
8.30 P. JtL. .
From Doyles town at &25 A. M., 5.0 Q end7.OOF.M4
From Lansd&le at 7.30 A. M.
From Fort Washington at 9.30J0.45 A. M. and 3.15 P. M.
'V ON SUNDAYS. • * . .
Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai 9.30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doyles town at 2.00 P, M.
Boylestowrifor Philadelphia at;7.O(J Ai.lL
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P» M. . 1
"'Fifth and Sixth street* Passenger Cara convey paasen
geia to and from the new Depot. .
_ White Cara bf Second and Third Streets Line and Union
Lino mn within a phort distance of the Depot.
Tickets must he procured at the Ttcket office»4n order
to socnre the lowest rates offare. w .
RIJiIS Agent
Tickets sold and Baggage shocked through to principal
r»"i mu i PHTIiADELPHIA* WILMINGTO^
'fiUßnl AND BALTIMORE .RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.—CoDunenciiig Mon.
day, April 13th,1868, -Traina wDI leave Depot, comer of
Broad street and Washington avenue, as foUows: v ■
-■ Way-mail Train, at 8.80 As M. (Sundays excepted), for
- Baltimore, etopping at ali regular Btationa* t ; Connecting
with Delawareßaiiroad at Wilmington for ; Crufield ana
•ilntennediata-xtationar’:. -w,; vi . 1
Express trainatl2.ooM.(Bundeys.eiceptea)for Balti
moreand Washingtbn, stoppingyat -Wilmington. Perry*
ville and Havre-de-Qrace. < Connects at Wilmington with
trainforNew'CaifQe. ■'l " ' “ v •-. s -r--
-Express Train at &3Q8..M. .(Sundays excepted), for Bal
timore and Washington, ?topping_ at Chefiter, Thurlow,
Linweod»CiayinonvWilininKto2nNowport,Stanton, New
ark, Elkton,Northeast,Charlestown,
.Grace,- Aberdeen, Perryman’s,: Edgewood« .Magnolia,
Chase’s and Stemmeifaßnn.i. • ’ - >
Night Exprece at ILOO P;M. (dally) for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Perryville and Havrede-Grace.
Connects ‘ at i rwilmington ' , exceptod)
with Delaware' Railroad- Liner Stopping at New
Caetle, iiid dleto wn, Clayton, Dover, HarrmgtomSeaford.
Saliebury, Frincesa Aimo; 'and connecting at Crisfield
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
the South.
Passengers foSsFoTtreaaMonroe and Norfolk via Balti
more'wul: take’ the 12.00 hL 1 Train. Via Crisfield will
take the 11P. M. train,
Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington: k *
-TiEfcaye Fhi3i2elphiaatll and IL2O (dally) '
P. M. .. The 6.00 P.M. train connects with the Delaware
RAilroad_jor.Harrii?gton andlntefmediate stations.
Leave Wilmington 7.00 ahd.B.lo A. M. (daily) and L3O,
4.16 and 7.oo<daily)P. M. ; The 8.10 A* ItL Traln will etojV
between Chester and Philadelphia. •'
From Baltimore to FhUadelphla.-*-Leave Baltimore 7.26 .
A.M., WiyMaiL 9.40 A. M.;Expreea. SL2S P* M., Ex'
FROM BALTOIORk-Deave Bal
tiraure;.atS.66P; M..stopp!ngat Havre de Grace, Perry
ville uld Wiimingtom AJtflO stops at Elkton
and Newark, to take bassengerg for PhiladelpDia. and
leave passengers from Washington or. Baltimore, and at
Chester .< to-leave pauengezTi&rom Washington or Balti
more,
. Tbroaghticta?tstoallpeintsWe*tBoath
may be procured at ticket-office. 828 Chestnut street,under
Continental HoteL where &&o State Rooms and Berths in
Sleeping-Cars can be secured during the day. Persons
purchasing tickets at this office canhave baggage checked
HFRINQ ARRANQEMEHT.
OUICiEST^
--
LgMggHGER B UJdmtth.Boo P. M. TRAIN wrtg»iß
<JO*rJ , J!!Z ,D x n !J°* qmcnmATi. -indiahafolib,
H. W. CORNER NINTH md CHESTNUT Stroeta, -
NO. 118 MARKET STREET.b«t,BMOSd udFrontSte.
And THIRTy.FIRSTand MARKET 8 treeta,Wert FbiU.
8-®-BCVLL.Gen'l , neketA«t,HMabiir*h. \ ,
JOHN H. MII.IiKR, CtenlEait’n AgtJ3B BroadWMrJLY.
. ” ;?.9lPW» 10 the;lnterior of Femuylv*.
Me, the SchaylkllJ, Snionehuilie, CumberUnd end
.• Wyoming Valley., the- North. Northwest end Cene
diAStttnmer Arrenrcment oTßMMnrer TreJiK, May 4,
XB6Bj leaylag. tbe”Coinpany’« DoMt,TTjrtoenUi and Cel
lowblll rtreete, FhUedelrbia,'ettlie followlnr boon.'
„ MORN IN Q^CtXJMMODATION.—At LSff “l-M. for
■ Reedlns end ell Intermediate Stations and Allentown.
YSSMfiiCTpfSf 110 * ”*!***
. MORNINO EXFRESB.AA.tB.IB A. M. for Reedlns, Le
banon, Harrifburit, PottaviUo, Pino Grove, Tamaqna,
Eocherter.N lasara Falla,
bkjffajo. lOTkeabarro, Fittaton, Yorfc CaiTMeT Cham-
The 1 Reedlns With the But Penn
•ylvenla Railroad tralna for Allentown, and the
B.ie. A-M. eonnocta wlth t*e Lebanon Valley train for
Harrt*nrg7&c.; etPortCUnton'wlth Catawliza H.R.
tralns forWiUlain«port, Lock Haven,: Ehnlre, *e.: at
Harriaburg with NorUicm Central, C'amborland VeUey,
vend Schuylkill and BuHOUebannatralnaforNortbumber*
' Plnevrove, tie.
AETEBNOON .EXPRESS.—Leavea PhUadelphla at aso
,P.Mior. Readtas,Pottrrille.Harriabore. be., connect.
lnS)With Reedlns end Columbia Raliroad traina far Col-
ACCOMMODATION.-Doavea Potto,
town at 8.45 A.SL, atoppinsvet intermediateatationa:er
rlvea in Philadelphia at S.OSA. M. Returning loaves PW
ladelpMa at P. M.: anlvea In Pottatown at 836 P. M.
■ READING ACOOMMODATION-Leaves, Reading at
W 0 A. atopplnaat all way itatlona; arriveataPhlla.
'%etnrnins. leaves FhnaJelphla at 8.15 P. M.; arrfvea In
Reading at AOOP. M. , . . v. v --;
'rrain* for Philadelphia leave Harrlabara at 8-10 A. M..
and PottoviHe at 8.45 A. M-arriving in Philadelphia at
LOO P. M. Afternoon trainaloavo Haniabnrtt a12.U51-.5L,
and FottoviUe at 3.45 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at
8.45P.M. .
Usnhbmg MccommoSetlon ieavea Reading at7.UA.
M,, and HairiabmgatLlO P. M. Connecting at Reading
with. Afternoon Accommedation - >outh at 630 P, M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 810 P. H.
Market train, with a Faaaenger car attached, leavea
Philadelphia at 13.45 noon for FottoviUe and all WaySta
tionar ieavea Pottrrille at 7A. M.,for PhUadelphla and all
Way Staßaus. •
• Au the above trains run dally, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M*, and Phils
dilphia at 8.15 F. M*; leave Philadelphia for Reading at
SLOO A. M-returnljig from Reading at 4*25 P. M. .
CHESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M.,
12.45 ana 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning
from Downingtown at 6,80 A* M*. LOOP. IL and 5.45 P. M.
PERK]OMEN RAlLROAD.—Passengers for College
villetake.7Bo A* M* and 4-30 F. M. trains from Philadel
phia, returning from Collegeville at 701 A. M. and 139 P.
Ala. Stage lines for various points In Perklomen Valley
connect with bains at CbllegeviUe. ••
NEW'YORK EXPRESS: FOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.—Leaves New York at; 9 A.M., 5.00 and 8.00 .
P.M m passing Reading atj A. EU L5O and 10.10 P/M., mj
connect at Hatrisburg with Pennsylvania and Nortußhi
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, ftc
Returning. Is xpress Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania fExpress from: Pittsburgh, at. 3 and 5.25
A, 1L 9.35 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M.
and IL4O P. SL, arriving at New York 10.10 and 1L45 AM.,
and 6.00 P.M. Sleeping Can accompanying these trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without
ebsnge. ~ ■ .
Moil train for New. York loaves Harrisburg at 810 A.M.
and 2.06 P. M. Midi train for Harrisburg leaves New York
atl2Noon.. ..,...
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAIWIVaIna leave
Pottsville at 6A0,11,00 A M. and 7.15 P. M^retaming Grom
Tamaqua at 7.85 A 2d. and L4O aad 4.85 P. M. -
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD—
Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A Mi for Pinegrove and Har
risburg, and at 12.45 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re* -
turning from Harrisburg at 2A5 P. MU and from Tremont
at 7.40 AM. and 5X5 P. fiL ' -
TICKETS.—Through fiist-clasa tickets and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and west
and Canadas.
Excurrion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and
Intermediate Stations, good for, day only, are sold by
Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Pottetown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are cold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read
ing and Pottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates. . -
The following tickets ore obtainable only at the Office
of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A Nicolls, General Superintendent,
Reading.
Commutation Ticket, at £6 per cent discount, between
any points desired, for families and fixing “
Mileage Tickets, good for 2-000 miles, between all points
at $2l 60 each, fbr families and firms.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points at reduced rates.
.. Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur
nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to
tickets at half fare.
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta
tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced
fare, to be bad only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth
and CaUoivhill streets.
FREIGHT.—Goods of ail descriptions forwarded to all
the above points from the Compony’aNew Freight Depot,
Broad ana Willow streets.
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 6.30 A.
12.45 noon, and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg.
Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Poet-Office for allplacea
on the Toftd and its branches at 6 A. M., and for the prin
cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M.
... , -•> BAGGAGE. - • .
- Dungan'a Express will collect Baggage for all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can bo left at No 225
South Fourth street, or at tho Depot, Thirteenth and Cal.
lewhill Btrects.
mii,ii.lll,ll I PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Railro ad.—S urn mor ■ Time.-• Taking
■Et «g. T gll_ jj ajr The trainsof
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad- leave the Depot, at
Thirty-first and Market etreete, which is reached directly
by the care of. the Market Street Passenger Railway, thq
last car connecting with each train, leaving Fronc amS
Maiket streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway ran within
one square of the Depot. . „
ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Can leave Front
and Market streets 86 minutes before the departure of
each train. • ' i, '“ 1 - i
Sleeping Cor Tickets con be had on application'at the
Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and. Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of ttue Union Transfer Company will can for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest*
nut street; No. U 6 Market street, will receive attention.
* TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT* VIZ.:
Mall Train....atB.ooA, M.
Paoli Accoirim oflation No. i .....at LO,OO A. M*
FaatUno..TT,..,.,at 12.00 M,
Erie Express.......'. ..at 12.00 M,
Paoli Accom.Nos.2,B ..at 1,00,6.00;£ 1080P.M,
HarrisbtU'g Accommodation.... ..at2.3OP. &L
Lancaster Acc0mm0dati0n................... • .at 4,00 P. M,
Farkeburg Train. ....................
Cincinnati Express
..
Philadelphia Expreee.................
Accommodation......:..
Erie Mail leaves daby. except Saturday.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
- r ~...... ...... .... , . „
The Western Accommodation Train runs dally, except
Sunday.’ For this -trainvticketß-must be procured and
baggage.delivered by 5.00 P. M*. at 116 Marketstreet*
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ: '
CindimatiExprees............. ..............at 1.85 A. M.
Philadelphia Express..7.lQ **
Paoli Accom: No. 1.......... i.j M BJ2O M ;
Parkebnrg Train. "9.lQi *' \
Erie Mall. “ 7.10 M .
Fast Line. aas '• ,
TVain..............................*13.30 P. M.
ErieExpree5.;............................ 'Vfi.oo “ ;
Paoli Accom. Noe. 34c 3.-..............at3.40ife 7JO " \
Day Expre55..;......................*......*..at 6.00 w ;
Harrisburg Accord... 4-. " SLSO !
For further information, apply to ' r ;
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street.
FRANCIS FUNK. Agent, lie Market •
SAMUEL H; . WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot !
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not; assume
any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their r/aronslbuify to One Hundred Dollars in valued
All* Baggage exceeding that - amount in value will be at
fhn ortho owner, unless taken by special contract |
1 General BuperinteHdent, Altoona, Pa, \
IWP rvMmuii*i PHILADELPHIA* BALTIMORE
£&GSgS9£i&ICENTRAI4 JtAILROAD. r- Summer
wfiiw r mar ■ "Arrangements. On and after Mondays
April & 1868, the Trains wilUeave Philadelphjajrom the
Depot or. the West Chester dr Philadelphia Railroad, cor.
ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Philada.),
at 7.16 A. M. and’4.soP; M. 1 - *_ _ _ ■'>*
Leave Rising Son. at 6.15 A. M., and Oxford at 6;00 A*
M;, and leave Oxford at3£s P. M* .
A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will ran;
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving tho Rising Sun at ILOS
A. M., Oxford at 11,45 M.V and Kennettt at LOO P/ML, com
necting at West Chester Junction with a train for ‘Philai
delphia, tj*&i Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves
Philadelphia at 8.80 P. Morons through to Oxford. - ;
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.16 A*M. connects at
Oxford with a dally line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in
Lancaster county* Retuming,sleavea Beach t Bottom to
connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for PhiladeL
P The Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. runs to
Rising Sun, flfd. * ■ r • >
Poßacugera allowed to take wearing apparel only, u
Baggage, imd.tbo Company will nothin any cate, be r»
.pmuinle'for an amount exceeding one hundred dollar.;
unless a .pedal ramlrastbe m ado for the tame. ■„ ..
mhl3 . -rs ;,* , gENRYWqQD. General3up*t
■‘ff-RnXft , to ; Mahanoy
Cltr, Monnt CartneLCStttraUa,andall point, on Lehigh
Vafloyßallroad and its branches. ' ■
By new mrfected this day; this road is
enabled to dvelnereaMd despatch to PiercnanilUe eonr
•limed to the above BamedpOlnts, ' \ ' ■ • . , -i
Goode the freight DgpoVv. r
. B, K, cor. of FRONT and NOBILE Bfreets.
Before BP. M.,will reachWUkoebarre, Mount (Jarmel,
Mahanoy City, andthe otber stations in, Mahanoy aw.
yryorntny yftllffiq
_Le»ve FMUa«lphla--«, 7.8,9.&.K.H, isA. K, LS, 3JK
?«aass^^|Bai^siaiiiiv
«3S %&rmtrttß?ai& tlioofiniSjf u*train*, wll
not rtop on tha Germantown Blanch. .:> •<•:>;;;< uni
Leave
Leave Germ*ntowTi~B.ls A, MlTt, 6 anatyp.an ■
T,> »as
.Leave Chertrrat HHt—7.lo minute*. 8,9.40anr111,4dA.
M.Ti«.a«.6.4o t <wa fa , , w -
I^»T«Phli»aelphlt r #.ls minute*A.M.; »«n*7P.!M
-o Ee»re minute* A. H.; lAtt.MOand
&Xs,aoeuidhhp. m. T**' ’
-JtweNorrtrtowtt-6.40, 7.7. M A. M.; «<, 3.4*. All
' . ~„ _ . ONBTJNDAYB; ’ v •>'•’■
Leave PhOadelphla-fIAjM.; 3J4 anfl 7.18 P. M. 1 -
, LeaveNoirirtown—7A.M.:6>land9P.M. ’
FOB MANAYUNK. ~
cMSSiSSttf* ****<#A. M.;!*,8.4*8*
.• I*”?.- ;• . • -OIS SUNDAYS:' ; '>
' . Leave Philadelphia— 9 A. M. ; 214 and 7.16 P.M. >
i
-'• ‘.■ Depot, Stem arid Green rtreets; ;
BE Chester and pepEX
On ahd niter XONDAYVApriI 13th, Retrainswill leave
• Depot Thlrtjr-flrrtandCtoeftanmreote, a* follow*: -
TrJtaileavePhUadelpliiaforWert 7.18 A.
Tieave Weet Cherterforpiiliadelphla.'from Depot on E.
Sfcketrtreet, AXA 7-18. J-» «nd 10.46 Ai M*rLB6.«ogd
On and after Monday, Jria'S 16tb, an additional Train
will for Media and intermediate
Trains leaving Wert Cheeterkt' 7.80 A. M., and leaving
Philadelphia at 4.60 F. M., will «tOp at B. (J. Junction ana
Media only. . ;-*r. •/••? .* • ••••
Paagengerato or from atatlona between . Wert Chester
and BttC Junction going East will take brain leaving
Wert Cheater at 7.18 A.M~and going Weet wMtake train
leaving Philadelphia at 480 p,M..and tranrtor at B. C.
Jdaction- ;
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.18 A. M. and Ago P.H,
And leaving. Wert Cheater-at .7SO At Mt and 4.60 P. M.,
connect at B. C. Junction with, Trains on, the P. and 11.
C. It. R- lor Oxford and Intermediate polnta. .
’ ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. H. and
J.OOP. Bin'"'' • ■ 1 " i i ;»•■. '• • 7 V -.r ?- v t vr.-f*- ;•< <•>’
;■ Leave Wert Cherter7.46AM.and 6 P.M.'
The Depot la reached directly by the CheethnS and Wat
rrat street csraiThosool the Market ntreet line ran with
in onewnare. Thacsnrof both lines connect twith each
train upon Its arrival " - ■ ; r,
EWFasaengera are allowed to taka wearing apparel
only iußaMnge.’and the Company wfll nat, in any caaet
,be reeponnblaror an amount exceeding 8100, onleu apo
dal contract Is made for tho same.."
: - HENBY WOOD. General Superintendent
lggi ■inn i PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
HUaffiSaßml RAILEOAD-aUMMEU TIME TA
BLE.—Through and Direct Route be
tween Philadelphia,- Baltimore. Harrisburg, Williams
port, to tho North went and the Qreat Oil Rorfon of Penn,
lylvanla.—Elegant Sleeping Can on all Night Trains.
On and after MONDAY, May, 11th, ISOSTthe Trains on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will ran as follows:
WESTWARD,
Hall Train leaves Phi1ade1phia,............... ■. .11.18 P. ‘
- *■ “ " WiiUamsport. 830 A.M.
“ “ arrives at Erie. 8.50 P. M.
Erie Expreu leaves Philadelphia. .12.00 Noon.
~ « “ WiiUamsport 8.60 P. M.
** " at Erie..; 10.05 A.M.
Elmira MaU leaves Philadelphia... - 8.00 A. M
•* " ... . •“ ■ . Williamsport. A2B P. M.
'• “ arrives at Lock Havon.. 7.45 P.M
EASTWARD.
Man Train leaves Erie.. ..1100 A. M
“ “ - Williamsport...., 10.15 P. M.
“ arrives at Philadelphia/. 7.10 A M
Erie Express leaves Erie. 7.40 P. M.
“ “ “ -WiiUamsport™. 8.15 A. M,
“ . arrives at Philadelphia •. 6.00 P, M
Mail and Express connects with'Oil Greek and AUo
gheny River RailroaA Baggage checked Through.
AU’RED L. TYLER,
■ ■., . General Superintendent.
BK CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
CHANGE OP HOURS.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT. ' .
Oil: and after TUESDAY- Jane 9th, 1868* traius will
leave Vine etreet Ferry, as followa, viz.: .
Ma 11....... .7.80A;M.
Freight, withpaaßengercar attached.. .....8,45 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation ~.4.15 P. M.
-Junction Accommodation, to Atcoand Interme
diate etat1nn5.,.,......... ...... ASOP.M
-RETURNING, WIUL LEAVE ATLANTIC*
Atlantic Accemmoaation ......550 A M. <
Freight, with Passenger Car.......................L50 P. M. i
Mail 4.20 P.M. i
Junction Accommodation: from Atc0..6.30 A. M.
HADDONFIEU) ACCOMMODATION .TRAIN .WILL!
.-.'-'-LEAVE'.'. !
Vine Street Ferry at. ...10,15 A. M. and 3.00 P,M;j
Haddonfield, at. .. .1.00 P. M and Al 5 P. M.
SUNDAY hIAIL. . Iffai
Leave Vine Street...... 7.80 P. tLi
Leaves At1ant10................™......'.™.:. . A3OP.M.:
- D. ILHUNDY. Agent
For Boston—Steamshio LineDireot
BAHJNQ FROM EACH POST EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG
WHARF. BOSTON,
4BS&&' ThU line ii .composed of the OriLoßun
SBbAIMm
' ROfflWJV f l,4SStons,CaptainO.Baker,• :
BAXON« l,tbo tons. Captain F. M. Bogus. (
NOftCTI AN* 1.203 tons. Captain. Crowell.
The SAXON, from Phila., Saturday, Juno 18, 6 P. M.
The NORMAN, from Boston, on Friday, June 12th, 8 P.M.
These Steamship* sail punctually, and Freight will be
received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth.)
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. 1
Freight taken for all points in New England and for
warded as directed. Insurance ■
apply if ”
mvHl * 338 South Delaware avenue. '
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND.NOB
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE i
WMifOTi THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE:
, SOUTH AND WEST, r i
EVERY SATURDAY. ' •' ' :
At NootLfrom FIRST WHARF above MARKET street)
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all
points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-'
Line Railroad, .connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch
burg, Tennessee ana the West, via Virginia and’
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmondand Danvilleßattroodj
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. '
The regularity, eafety.and cheapness of this route com
mend it to the publio os the most desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight .• • '
-No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense
transfer.’' ■ i s
Steamships insure at lowestrattf. ■ , :
Freight received DAHjY.. - I
.TO P. CLYDE * 00.. t
. M North and South Whkrve,. !
WtP. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City.Poiut i
T.'P. CROWELLSCO„ Agenia at Norfolk. s - foI-H !
PHILADELPHIA AND 80UTHERNMAHi
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
SsBSMBMSoIimES,
FROM PIER 18 SOUTH WHAKVEB. !
The JUNIATA will «aii FOR NEW ORLEANS, VI4
HAVANA, on Saturday, Juno 30th, at 8 o'clock A. M. ;
me; BTAR OF THE UNION will sail FROM' NEW
ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, i
Tho WYOMING will «all FOB SAVANNAH, on
Saturday. Wav 30th. at 8 o'clock A. M. \
Ihe TONAWANoAio withdrawn for tho present ' ]
The PIONEER will rail lOK WILMINUTON.N. o.j
, -.atßO’clock P. M. !
Thronxli Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets
■old to all points South and Weet-_ -
WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent,
CHARLES E. DILKP3, Freight Agent.. !
nog .. No. 814 South Delaware avenue, ,
..'......at 580 P. M.
.......at aooP. M
......,atlLls P.M,
at 1116 P.M.
.......at muP.H:
HAVANASTEAMERB. ]
SOgfißfe- SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. I
wMBaWw Thn HtanmiMwi
HENDRICK HUD50N......................Capt Howe*
STARS AND STRIPES. r... . ..... .. .. ...... M Capt Holmes
- These steamers wllHeave fcbi* port for Havana evert
other Tuesday at 8 A.M.' • j
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Holmovnastor,
will nail for Havana, on morning, Juno SQtb;
8 o’clock. >.•’••• -v - o
Passage to Havana, iB6O, currency,. - - * * >
snap. - ; ■ / ' 140NorthDelawareavenue. \
iJSSSSfe FOB NEW.YOBKi . 1
maTiLArfe via Delaware and Raritan Canal, • ?
- EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellers of the Line will commence load
ing on SATURDAY, 21st inat, loaviag Daily, as usual. 1
THROUGH IN 24 HOURa~ • i
Goods forwarded by all tha linea going bat of Nett
York-North, hact and Weet—free of v r «
Freight received at OHr tifiuallow rates. ! ;
.e. ~ v WM. Pi CLYDE & CO.} t j
„ •. • 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia, I
JAS, HAND, Agentr*"" - i
119 Wall street, cor.' South; New Yo»k*u: * ::mhl9»tf} i
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA}
&THUR&:, Georgetown: and D, 0.,; vis
.imrfciiiiriNi Chesapeake and, Delaware C&noL with con
nectfonsatAlexandria’from the most direct route foi
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville. Daltonand tb4
Southwest, vv i: v v ■ ;• ■ f i :m
Steamers .leave regularly from thaent: wharf jibovf
, Marketstreet, every Saturday at i
Freight received daily. WM F. CLYDE *.CO.* •
.. 14 North and South Whajvea. ’
, J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.- ;,\
AjRo., AgonW at Jpj
kk A> NOTICE—FOR, NEW YORK, VIA
Rflss33«B«r*Delaware and, Raritan Canal—BwifUure
MHiiaiiii i '"■" Transportation Company—Despatch and
Swiftsure Lines.—The business by these Lines wiU he r<».
eumed on and after the 19th oi Marchi ’ For Freight,
;which wifl.be(tokenoh.7,accommodating nm»iyto.
WM. M. BAIRD fc COa 132 South;
fe. Delaware and, chjssapeakb
UN. Bup'tQgice~UB.vShgaea. PMia. “feltf i
„VE»SEL : WANT‘H-,TO LOAD ■ FOIt A
JSE® Southern port and return tcargo. E. A. SOLDEIE
<fc CO., Dock Street Wharf. , ‘ Jell Bt_
QTEAMBHIP : SAXON FROM BOSTON.-CONSICi.
kJocee otmdoo. pe* sbovesicauxer wlll pleaaa send for
thetrgoqdu, nowlandiug atl'lua.t'eet wharf. . _ :
.. ...... . HBNKV WtNBOIt & CO.
iDOND’B BOSTON and trenton
Jj tradesupEliedwithßondMßutterJCrenm,Milk.£hr».
.. .XBAVBI<K»y.-jE(iaEOEt^^.., -i
. eMlPPßlta’ WUimta
- —-
' CLERK’b •E’S’ICB J .’ •:
,c . FmhADSti'KU, Mft}rluth,'lB6B..'
In hccontonce witb'a Bctalution adopted by
the Common Council of the City of Philadelphia,
on Thursday, the fourteenth dtty iff May; 1»68,
“An Objwwanck to create n loan for the Author
. cxtenßlon of Falrmount Fork, and the iuk
cnivcmont thereof,” . •
isiiercby published for public information. '
JOHN ECKBTFIK,
Clerk of Common CouacO..
’ . , . AN ORDINANCE ; , ~ , s
To create a Loan for tho farther 'extension of
Fairmoaiit .Fork, and, for the improvement
thereof.- :V ,
- Section 1. The Select and Common' Cotmdla
of the; City of Philadelphia do ordain, That ,tho
, Mayor of Philadelphia bo. and ho is hereby au
thorized to borrow, ot not less than par, on the
credit of the city, from time to time, for tLo fur-.
ther extenelon of .Fairmount Park and fie:'the
improvement thereof, $4,000,000; for which
interest not. to exceed - the; rate of filx ,
per cent, ger, annum ehall bo ; naid half
Sejriy, ou the first day of January : and '
July, at the-office,of the'Cjty Treasurer, and
the said loan, shall bo called tho “Park Loan.”
The principal of said loan shall bei payable and
Said at the expiration of thirty,.years from the
ato of tho same, and not before/withent the con
sent of tho holders thereof; and. the certificates
therefor in the usual form of the certificates of
City Loan, shall. bo issued in such amounts as
the lenders may require, but not for any frac
tional part pf one hnndred dollars,ov, if required;
In amopnts of five hundred or one thousand dol
lars; and it eholTbe expressed in sold certificates
that the loan therein mentioned ■ and the interest
thereof aro payable free from all taxes.
; Section 2. Whenever any loan shalibe modo
by virtue thereof, there shall bo by force of thin,
ordinance annually appropriated out of the. in
come of the corporate estates, and from tho earn
raised by taxation, a sum, sufficient to. pay the
interest on said certificates; and the sum
of three-tenths "of. one per centum on the par
Taluo of such certificates so lssued shall be appro
priated quarterly out bf'lhid Inconleand taxes to *
a slnklng fund; which ftfnd and its accumulations
sire hereby especially pledged for the redemption
and payment of eaid certificates.
RESOtirriON TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL,
, Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Connell
be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers
of this city, dally, for four weeks, the Ordinance
presented to the Common Council on Thursday,
May. 14,1868,■ entitled “Ah Ordinance to create a
loan for' the farther extension of Fairmount
Park,' and for the improvement thereof.” And
the solg. Clerk at. the stated meeting of Connells
after the expiration, of four weoks from the first
day of said publication, shall present" to this
Connell one Of each of said newspapers for every
day in which .the same shall have been
made, ' " ■ mvlB 24t
EXCURSIONS.
Old, Beliable and Popular Bonte
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
Anri the only Direct Boats lor
Ifettporf, Pall River, fanntou. Bew Bedford, lidifltboro’, and
the Bridgewsterv. and all Town* on the Capo Cod
, Bailway, and Nantatkst.
»W. Tbto lino fa compoaedof the BOSTON*
E&S&aaQS NEWPORTANdNEW YORK STEAM*
BOAT COMPANY (Old PaU River Une),
comprising the magnificent and tieet steamboats NBW.
OLD COLONY. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE
STATE* running between New" York and Newport, R 1,
and the Old Colony and, Newport Railway between Bob*
ton-and Newport, making a throtigb llne.
Ono of tbe above boata leave Pier 28 North River daily
(Sundays excepted), at 5 o’clock P. M, arriving In New*
Sort at SM A. MV: the first train leaving Newport at. 4 A*
[., arriving in Boston in icason for all Eastern trains.
Families can take bioakfaat on board the boat at 7, and
leavoat7M«arrivinginßoßtonatanearlyhoar.
Retamfng can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway*
corner South and Kneeland streets, at \% and 5& o’tiock
r. M.. ... . . x . i .
For farther particnlars, apply to the Agent; -
E. LITTLEFIELD, T 2 Broadway, Sew Fork.
mv37-6m.; • 1 - 1 .
BRISTOL LINE
BEIIVEEH
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
VIA JJHISTOXj.
For PROVIDENCE, TAUNTON. NEW
BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all points of
railway communicationJE&st and North.
The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL and PROVI
DENCE; leave Pier No. 40 North River, foot of Canxl
..street, HdioiningDebrassesstreet Ferry. New York, at 6
P. M., doily, Sundays excepted, connecting with steam
boat train at Bristol at 4.80 A. M., arriving in Boston at ft
A. M. in time to connect with all the morning trains from
that city. The most desirable and 'pleasant route to the
White mountains. Traveler*for that -point can make
direct connections by way of Providence and Worcester or
Boston, . (i .
State rooms and Tickets secured at office on Pierin
New Yobk,
ELo.BMGGS,Gen’lManager.
ap2o smB • •• ' '
THE SPLENDID NEW STEAMER
fcpjgngaasgriTTwilight will leave Ch'estnnttatreet wharf
o’clock. A, M, for Burlington, 'Bris
tol. Florence, touching at Tacony, Riverton, jrbrrisdala
and Beverly. 1 Returning, leave Florences at aP. M., and
;Bristolat3x'P.,M. Fare 25 : cents each way. Excursion
40 cents. Capt. H. CRAWFORD. myBQ-tfg
PBOPOSAJDS.
NOTI OE-SEALED PROPOSALS, ENDORSED.—
'VProposala for furnishing the Public Schools with
.Lehigh or Schuylkill Coal” will bo received by the under*
signed, at the Controllers* Office, southeast 'corner of
Sixth and Adelphi streets, from shippers aud miners only
(pursuant to an ordinance of Councils), until Thursday.
June 4th,. 1868, at 13 o’clock. M.
The proposals, which will includo the storage of the
cool,mustbe for separate districts, as follows: .
First DistricJ^-Com? rising the First, Second, Third.
Fourth and Twenty-sixth Wards.
Second Section—Fifth, Eighth and Ninth
Wards. • -
■Third -L strict—Sixth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thir*
teenth Wards..
jFourth ; District—Tenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and.
Twentieth Wkrdß -
Fifth District—Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth,
Nineteenth and Twenty-eighth Wards.
; Sixth District-r-Twenty-tirat Ward,
.Seventh District—'Twenty-second WonL
11 Eighth Ward-
Ninth Diatrict-Twenty-fourth and Twenty-seventh
Ward*.’
Tenth Districfc-^Twenty-fifth Ward.
There will be two sizes-required. Egg and Stove, and.
the ton to L 6 3,240 pound*. Each and every tou of said
Coal shall be weighed at the place of delivery in the pro
senceof a proper, person, to be deputed by each Sectional
Board as weigher (subject to the approval of the Com
mittee on SupnUCs), who shall keep an accurate account
of each lqad. of coal delivered, its exact weight as ascer
tained'by correct scales,’ and no Dill shall be approved
for such affidavit,.of -the'weigher
shall aocompanyr/such bill, setting forth by what con
tractor the icool, was- delivered, the date of delivery of
each load.'thenumber of ton*, and the quality of coal do
livcred, ond.wbcther. weighed,at p’ace of delivery.
> Proposals will be 'received at - the same timu for the
Charcoal and Kindling; Wood-fhat may bo required.
■By ofder of the Committed osn Supplies. -
• '%v 7 - ■ IL W- HALLIWELL,
. myitis2jiBQJesl33 , ~ . : . Decretory. •
Proposals for for age.—assistant QUAR
TERMASTERS OFFICE, NO. ; 1139 GIRARD*
STREET.' - 1 • r • • ; i: - -
•••■•••> V.'- •* PuTTJLDEXJ’jnAf June 6th, 1868.
i; Sealed-Proposalswillhorecelved at this oftlco until ll
o’clock A. AX., -Monday, Jane 15th, 1858. for furnishing this
Department with FoWfco s for a period of onoyear, cons
mtmcmg July letrlSoß, and ending June 30th, 1869, mclu»
Rive, viz,..:— .. ; . ■
/-' v-COPNtOXTS;iIAY STRAW.
The estimated amount: of,each, required monthly, la
as follows, viz : .
. 12,000 pounds of Com or Oats, as may bo required; •
• 14.0 opoupd&ofjH&y.t ahd'4.ooo pounds of btrawi bot
theDcpartment'rraerves the right to increase or diminish
the amount* aethenecertities of the service may require.
•«>AU grain to be of the best quality; Gate. 33 pound* to the
bushel; CoinVs6 pound* to the bu.-Jud; Hay of; the-be3t:
-quality Pennsylvania Timothy; Straw to bo Rye. of tire*
best qualify.''All subject to to.deliver
u; -Proposals will state price por hundred pounds-ifor- Haw
and Straw, and per bushel for Corn and Oats,, delivered
at such places in the city as may bo designated, inkUch
:qpantitles»and. at.such;times ,*B.iuay be;ordorea4 The
price to be stated in words and ftgures. wlauk
-proposals c&h be atthl* otnc&v.
f •>. i: K .J< uKibuY,.
JRvt Col. and A. Q Dfl.,- U. S. Army. 3
; 'OAfCUU AOKM«! .. !■„
WHOI»&S'<V£.B
»’ .BJBXAtL,.
';-' •■ IjYNEj, - • / V
j« Patent Folding, Spring So&fciwti.Hound Back, v
PEiiAMBULATOK MANUFACTURED
414 ABCB.Stcfifit Philadelphia.
Apart.or foUed upland packed Ip
the smallest place pOBalbIe» or aungap if notreqaired.
Their equal haa naverhefora been eeen In this country. <
Second-hand Poraiabulatora repaired or taken in ex*
change. •- •• * •> ■■ ■ &■■ tplfrSra _4
.lUUN BvLANKCOACItitAKER,ISO. 1907
Market street, has on hand an. assortment or
-sue crier fanllt carriages, which he.offeni at
wr rmosmo yricccw w -