*Ei.EGK*piii«:‘BPiainufKir. jL'wfui to, enlarge <and improvetho Federal ; Navy lias p' 'sed the North German Parliament. Egypt is about to establish courts of law for the protection of the rights of foreign residents/- IXiiNitv -S.', Morris - was arrested Susses county, N. J., yesterday, on a charge of defrand- ; isfZ the Government frith forged pension The British bark lstris, with tweniy three out of her crew of twenty-sir, was lost in a gale oil Cape Hatteras on Thursday last-- • Thk Northern Ballroad freight-house, .with a storc-bouso .adjoining, in 1 Enfield, "N.’-H,; was burnc'i yesterday. Loss $20,000, ’■ Tiri! nephew .of . Prince -Michael, who was lately assassinated,-has Been declared his suc ecsssor. The United States steamship Hartford, late -flag-ship of the Asiatic Squadron, left Singapore, • India, April 23d, homeward bound. : The Montreal Herald discovered its alarming reports of Fenian movements in other Canadian papers. - Two hundred and cigh ty-eixfarms aro reported r to - the General Land.Offlee a 9 having been sold' ■ during the month of May to settlers in’ Arkansas. r Hos. Reveudy Johnson', recently nominated and confirmed as Minister to the Court of St. James, will not leave for Great Britain before the Ist of August ; . . Gov. Holden , of North Carolina, is about to issue a proclamation convening the State. Lrigls laturo on tho Ist of July. The trial of John H. Surratt, Which was to have begun in the Criminal Court at Washing ton, yesterday, has been postponed .until next Monday: . . No attempt to inaugurate the State officers of Louisiana was made 1 yesterday, as ordered, in Packard's proclamation, and there will probably; be no fnrlber'fcsi3taace to Gen. Buchanan’s an-' thority- , > ■: - The match between the Atlantic Base Ball. Club, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and the Canadian Club,, at Niagara Falls, was 'stopped' yesterday by a rain storm, after 5 Innings, . The score stood in lavor of thc,Atlant|es, 30 to 17-r, ;; . • Despatches from Lisbon announce tho arrival of the maiLEtcamer-frofn; Rio Janeiro, with,[ari-;; counts of the bombardment and 1 assault by tlio Allies upon Hnmaita. • Xheattack whs fieiree/ biit non-sriccessfui, tho Paraguayans with great determination ;in defence of the fortress, and driving back the Allies With heavy loss. 1 The molding and planing mills ,of John, S. Loomis, located in Wlckoff , street,, Brooklyn,, were destroyed by fire last evening.; Several ad joining buildings,.occupied as stores and tene ment houses, were also destroyed. Total loss, $<10,000,01 which MhLoomi's loses $40,000, and Hart & Co.; sash and blind manufacturers, Sll,- 000. 1 A Louisville despatch says: "The name of Mojor-General Crawford, commanding this post, appears oh the list of the committee appointed at Philadelphia on the loth inst., to advance the claims of Mr. Chase for the Presidency. The use of General Crawford's name is without authority, 06 he 1b known to he earnestly in favor of the eleotiori of General Grant.” In the U. S. Circuit Court, at Richmond, Chief Justice Chase presiding, yesterday, the jury ren dered a verdict of guilty against John H. Ander son, reronuo collector, 'Robert \V. Elson, inspec tor, Alfred J. Gould and J. 11. Patterson, assist ant inspectors, for defrauding the Government. Anderson was sentenced to $lO,OOO fine and two years'imprisonment; Patterson and Elson each 53,000 fine and two years’ imprisonment, and Gould $2,000 fine and one year's imprisonment. General Buchanan has relieved the New Orleans Gas Company fr&rri the action of General Banks'order of Slarch 15,1864, requiring said company to transfer to the Quartermaster's De partment all stock standing on the books in the name of persons in the civil or military service of the rebel government, or who had not complied' with the act of Congress of July 17, 1862, or tho ■President's proclamation of December 8, 1862. All such, together with the unpaid dividend ac crued since January, 1806, is released from re striction by said order. SASBS, [From the Toledo Blade, j A Conference at the Corners—Joe* Big ler’s Way of Building a Platform and his failure. Post Orris, Confedp.it X Roads, (Wick is in the State uv Kentucky,) June 0,1868.—We bed a little consultashen at the Corners one day last week on the subjick uv a platform for the ensoo in Nashnel Convenshen. We hed present, ming lm in sweet accord with us, a democrat from In geany, one from Illinoy, one from Noo York, One from Conneticut and one from Pensylvany. Ez we wuz a consultin—a sort uv feelia our way —Joe Bigler came in. Hopin to smooth the cuss down, I 10-wunst interdoost him ez a Confedrit soljer, whereupon the Northern friends, with less sense than 1 sposed men could possess, sprung to ther feet ana shakin him vociferously by the hand, swore they were proud to meet him, and iusistid on lurnishin him with all the fioolds he coed contoc-m that nue anyhow. And they to wunst made known the objick uv ther bein there and invited him to join etn. "Certinly,” sed Joseph, "cylinly. Lei me see how we will go at this thing. Yoo are from several different Slates, and it is barely possible ihut ther may be a slite difference uv opinion— not enuff to eggseite any onpleasantnis, but still enntf to kind o’ mar the general oneniss, the sweet harmony uv soles attooned in unison. Let me sejest that the Parson’s hat bo sot onto tho table—Bascom yoo cuss wipe erf the likker that’s spilled onto it—and that yoo write each on a slip the opinyons,yoo hold, and dropout in,that when they are took out and compared they may be filed down ez it were, and the sharp corners rasped oil—that they may be sort nv amalga mated into one sweet Bmellin whole. Is it a go?" They all agreed. Deekin Pogram, Elder Punt and Issaker Gavitt declined to jine in, for resons -obvuß to all who knowd em, but Oapt. McPelter and l who kin rite represented the Corners. "Now,” sed this Joseph winkin vishusly at Pollock who hed dropped in a minit afore, "we will prepare our little opinyuns eubjict uv "The Nigger!” The entire bilin uv em wrote bizzy for fifteen minits, each droppin his iucubrashens into the hat ez he finished. "Mr. Pollock, will you extract these dropplns uv wise minds and read em?” "Certainly,” sed Pollock. “Certainly. Here is the first." “I am opposed to oxtendin any rites to the Af rikin becoz he is natcrally inferior to tho white— so inferior indeed, that all the trainin and educa shen that eood be squandered onto him would not bting a fully matoored one up to the level uv an average white child uv 14. To give the ballot to sick wood be a dangerous perceedm, wich every lover uv liberty shood frown onto severely. Jethro L. Kippins, uv Illinoys.- "Bully!” Bung out Bigler. “1 am opposed togivin the Afrikiu tho ballot becoz when he hez it of cool-se he is eligible to orfis, and will ondoubtedly be selected to fill the most prominent poslehens. Imagiu! Good Hov ins! imagin nigger judges, nigger Congressmen, nigger Representatives, nigger Bchool teachers, and nigger Governors! My Anglo-Saxon blood revolts. Dennis O'Shaugunessy, uv New York. ‘ Bully agin!" shouted Bigler; bul somehow the rest uv cm didn’t shout “bully.” They begun to look troubled. Bollock pulled agin: “1 am opposed to elevatin the nigger becoz there is a nateralrepugnance, a haven given, in eradicable conflict between the races. The nig ger. with his black skin, thick lips, kinky hair, and disgustin odor, eggcites loathlh, contempt and shorn in the bosom uv every white, per tikerly uv the proud Caucaßhen female* Ther is a barrier between the races which nacher hex set up and which cannot bo scaled. Why attempt it? Jonas Pei'i>ke, uv Injeany. The gentleman from Ohio wanted to withdraw hizzen and revise it, but Bigler prevented him. “I agree with my esteemed friend Pepper,” sed Klglc T ,’ ' cz ,'° l he disgustin characteristics uv tho Amkln and the naterel loathing which eggists in the bosom uv every well regulated Caucnshen. But I disagree with him ez to the impossibility uv the proud Oaucashen aforesaid Bcalin it. Deekiu hez it ever been scaled in this vicinity? Let not eko, but the hundreds of yaller niggers in these parts aueer. Pollock, go on.” I am opposed to elevatin the nWger for the reasons that if pnet released from the disabilities , the law imposes, he at once becomes our ckaL Wat follows? Do we want niggers for our sons in-law? Do we hanker after female niggers for -our daughters-in law? Wood any Oaucashen want a nigger woman for a step-mother ? Ide mand not only the continyooanco r.v the laws we bev agin moiryin 'niggers, itut more strln-. gentet-ones. I call upon my common. country lo pcriect risfrotri'nigecrckallty. ’ /- k 6 ... ; Strfu Mawry. itv Ohip. ?'... “Briolien like a man arid a Driiriokrat, cz yoo air,” sed Bigler.’ "Here Is .another aud'a'potent reason 1 aftin giviri Uieynlggcr his rites. grow on onr hands. ’ Lril us keep the ;irin u.y,cm,- First, ezhe is sO innch below ns, he can’t be edul t-ated. Second, .'We mrist prevent him from bein educated,-forfeit uv his beirig our etalq ’ Third, Nachcr made him.' too disgristiri to approach,us.,' Fourth, We : must have laws to prevent its from mnrrym him. Nero is richness indeed. Go, ou, Pollock—go on.’ "I ptrlest agairist this,” said I.’seriirito where this insane cuss wuz lead in us. "Ipertcst aglri. coniinjooiri this any further.”' ' ; “Not a bit uv yoose, Parson—there are scvral 'other opinions in the niit, wich wo wilt hey: Pull em,’Pollock.'' " 1 . And Pollock pulled cm.': ’■- , • "I, cz a citizen uv Connecticut, titn Opposed to givin the nigger riles in that State, becoz, incapa ble ez he is of intelligent labor, natcrally indolent, careless shiftless and cussidcz he is, ; hc kin never be made to work save' when forced tb’do it ez a slave. Ho wood come north in droves, and fill ! our almshouses and jails,- and he too heavy a bur den for our over-taxed people. EiSpiiAjitA Scuddeh, uv Connecticut. “Pcrceed, Pollock,sed Bigleri " x , “I stand opposed’to. cOnferrin rites upon'the Afrikin, becoz, hcvjn alltiz -been accustomed to labor, and bolnnv a natcrally docile dlsposißhon, EerelseJy the material 'Uv'wttih' to inake labrers, e wood overrun the North deekin suthin to do, , and ez ho wood gladly work at Icbs wages than the proud Cancashen labrer, ho wood drive them outuv employment, and into 'the alms houses : and jails. P. Yeager, uv Pennsylvany. : iFolloek and Bigler laft vociferously arid up roariously, and the others lookt ez uncomforta ble ez men eood. It hed gone too fur alreddy, aridT eeezcd my hat and emptied wat remained. • onto the floor. ■ /‘Sir!” sed r, Ibokin Bigler thro andthro;“yoor. conduct is reprehensible in tho extreme. YCo come hero, sir, cz a disturber, ez a maker of mis-, chief, ez-a destroyeruvpe’aeo, and— .' ‘•Easy, Parson, easy, orTmay possibly’ fofgrit the constderasbnu doo yopr ; callin,- grid' .choke yoo a'trifle. The fact is, my friend Pollock arid I wuz actooated by’the highest'possible mo-'' tlves, wuza’t we Pollock‘ , "Certinly—why not?” ariseredTbrit wretch. "We felt that it was riessdfy that suthin be agreed upon in this nigger question. It’s hlri. a tough thing to handle ever sence I kriowd.ariy-. thing about it; arid I wanted to harihonizc Our views and putem in a shape to meet ’ and auser the objedkshtins uv our common fori—the Ablish-, 'nists. I confess I’ wuz disappinted; There are" reasons enuff for depriving the nigger uv rites, but somehow they don’t lining together. ;Thas, J've found one patriot opposes elevatingetri becoz .they’re incapable naterally uv bein, eddikated— another demands laws agin ther bein eddikated, becoz, ef they are given half a chance,; tiiriy’li take nil the offlqcß in tho gift ,uv the people, —another, becoz they’r so disgustirily made by n liclier ez to eggseite loatblri and disgust—another becoz, cf they bev this one privilege, laws will be required to keep our wimmiu from marryin uv em—another, becoz he won’t work, ccptin he's forced to—and still another, becoz he is so natcrally adapted to work that he’ll underwork Lite whites,' aud set them adrift. Among all these reasons, lie wood bo hard to soot, indeed, who t iiodn’t find one that wood do hitri. But some itow they’r tangled ; one mind can’t take cm all in. They don't seem to jibe, and in attemptin to sort nv reconcile em and arrange em in logical order, and get eiri to dove-tile together, I’m' ill lore np, and so is Pollock. I wuz [ leased with the first, third and fifth reasons, bnt, alas! tho second, fourth arid sixth upsot em, Ef I tie to the second, fourth and sixth, I am confronted with the first, third and fifth, and ez they arc all A, 1 DimoeriSy, what is Pollock and me to do? Reely, we are at sea withont rudder or compass, and unless rescood, may Boat into ihe harboruvAblishunism) wich, not hcven but one idea, is easily conipririiended. I must sleep cm this, and cz it is time that we seek our virchus .conches. Bascom will shet up.” -And the cuss turned ns out, and saw that Bas com lt'cked the doors before he left. Suthin will yet ha; pen ta thiß.Bigler. Petroleum V. Nasiiy, P, M., (Wick is Postmaster.) - CITY BULLEm Visiting Firemen —A Handsome Turnout.— The Friendship Fire Company, of Harrisburg, Pa., arrived in this city yesterday afternoon on a visit, and recoived a magnificent reception from the Department here. The turnout on tho occasion was large, and the display was one of the finest which hos been witnessed in the city for some time. The Chief Marshal of the procession was Win. D. Kendrick, of the Columbia Engine Company, and the special aids were: Wm. R. Leeds, Good Will Engine Company; Robert C.. Tl ttermary, Marion Hose Company; Joseph R. Edmißton, Harmony Engine Company; Martin Killackey, Assistance Engine Company, tola nid6: John A. Hurley,Vigilant Engine Company; Samuel Y. Greer, Neptune Hose Company; T.H. Donehower, Humane Engine Company; Thomas T. Seal, Monroe Fire Company; Frank Devitt, Moyamenaing Hose Company; John O’Neill, Union Hose Company. The order of tho procession wasub follows: Chief and Assistant. Engineers of the Fire De partment. First Division.—Marshal—Joseph N. Shnff, Good Intent Hose Company. , Aids—M. J. Mackin, Vigilant Engine Company; Henry Lee, Harmony Engine Company; Vigilant Engine Company, Good Intent* Hose Company, Har mony Engine Company. Second Division.—Marshal—C. M. Englehart, Neptune Hose Company. Aids—James Duffy, Vigilant Engine Company; John H. Moore, Mantua Hook and Ladder Company; Assistance Engine Company, Perseverance Hose Company, Mantua Hook and Ladder Company, Noptune Hose Company. Third Division.—Marshal—C. E. Stewart, Fame Hoße Company. Aids—John F. Harrigan, Philadelphia Engine Company; John A. Franks, •Ir.,Humane Engine Company; Fame Hose Com pany,'Philadelphia Engino Company, Diligent ilose Company. i . Special Division Marshal—Captain Henry Conner, West Philadelphia Hose Company. Aids—Louis P. Bogla, Diligent Hose Company; William A. Thorp, Perseverance Hose Company. Committee of Arrangements of Convention.— Edward F. Drumel, Samuel H. Reed, John G. Butler, Major William A. Delaney, Andrew Alex ander, William D. Kendrick, John M. Melloy. - Committee of Reception, of Columbia Engine Company. Columbia Engine Company. Friendship Fire Company,No. l,of Harrisburg. Delegation of Pittsburgh Fire Department. Fourth Division—Marshal—Andrew: Alexan der Good Will Englne Compnny. Aids—Michael J. Carroll, Monroe Engine, Company; William Ryan, Marion Hoso Company. Good Will En-, nine Company, Unlted Htatcs -Hose Company, >lc»roe Engine Company, Marion Hostr Com pany. '■ i ' .b Fifth Division Marshal—John. McGehean, Good Will Hose Company. Aids—Thomas Hemphill, Western Engine Company;-Michael Young, Union Hose Company. Mechanic En gine Company, Good Will Hose Company, Western Engine Company; Moyamenaing'Hose Company. * Sixth Division—Marshal—William G. Simon, Union Hobo Company.- W. Blank ley, West Philadelphia Peso ‘Company; Joseph H. Long, Marion Hoso.Company; Klngseasing Engine Company, Spring Garden- Hose Com pany, Union Hose Company, West 1 Philadelphia Hose Company. • -t” .<• • ’ The parade passed through several of the chief thoroughfares of the city, which wero. thronged with people eager to witness tho display,, AU the engines and-hose carriages were gaily be decked with flags and flowers, and drawn by handsome horses. 1 ; ‘ A Firemen's Row—Several Parties Injured. —A disturbance occurred yesterday afternoon in front of the Washington Hose House, Ninth street, above Filbert, while the parade was pass ing that point. The bells of the Washington’s carriage had been rung as a. salute as each com pany passed. When the* Moyamenelag Hose Company appeared the ringing was stopped. This wnrtaUen as 'an insult, and Peter G: King, who had been engaged in ringing the bells, was attacked,-. driven off and cut in the head. The carriage was rnn in the house, but the. ; assailants followed it, broke the lamps and bells,, and while thus engaged a general fight ensued, creating a great excitement in the' i neighborhood for a short time. Officer Homeyard; of the Sixth Ward, while attempt!ag io quell the t disturbance, was etruek on thehead with-a fire horujrepitiyirigya iriyete [Cut. -j-A E, Ry Jones, was jklso ent-lu tko bead: ‘ The fol .! lowing firemen, among, others,, v-erc'. more or ’less injured -A < JamesLanard, H. Schwalbrcher i find George -VVarnor. - Several -mombßrs- of the Moyamcnslng Horie Company, jyfitp also injured, but none dangerously.The 1 ‘police ’fihaily in terfertd and drove the assailants away. , [Chief, Engineer McCnsker last night promptly .suspended-front -service both'companies.' r • ’ Religion A mooting of ministers and laymen was hejd.ycsterday afternoon at.tbo rooms of the Yonrig Mon’s Christian Association.’’ There were representatives present from ail the Evangelical denominations, of this city. The object-of the riiceting Mas to take action in reference to 'the recent ecclesiastical developments in tho cases of 8. H. Tyng, George, H. Btuart and others. Rov. Dr. Musgrave; presided • and • Peter B. Simons acted as Secretary. . ; • _ The meeting was opened with prayer bv Rev. Anthony Atwood, Of thtJ.MCthodist Obarcti’, after which' Rev. Dr. BoritbergerJUhalrman of the Spe cial Committee apppointea.at a.previons meet ing, offercd jhe report of the committee,. pro .teaung agairist - the exclusiveness '‘manifested by recent ccelesiastical_bodiea.,..lhQ.meotirig was then addressed by Rev. Messrs. Dr. Bamberger, IVille, J. •’ Wheaton’ Smith," •’Anthony Atwood, Hcry, Allen, Matlack,”Watson;‘ JackriOnf ana others, and the report was adopted. - - - ' Military.— The Ist Regiment—Gray Reserves —of tlie Reserve Brigade, [Colonel . Wifilaib Mc- Michael' commanding, paraded’ yesteiday'after noon, on North'Hiond street; for regimental drill. Their, appearance: was neat and bearing soldierly,tho diflerent movements being executed with considerable skill and precision. Passenoer Railway Accident.— 'Mary Car man, aged fonr, years, had both ferit crushed, yes. terday. afternoon, ..- by 'a passenger I. car ; rdnning over,her, at Twenty-fourth ;and.,Brown streets. She was removed to her home, li»,,the immediate neighborhood. ;". Fell from a Rice, aged 28 years, residing at the southwest, corner of Twenty-third and Vine streets, received serious n juries by, falling, from g' thlrd;stoiy .window. He was taken to the Pertnsylvania Hospital. Curious Bistory ot trie TurkliiU ;■l’l- V* |Ernest Seyas‘n’ow, bobk, published lit lion* don unfley the title of ‘ ‘Bullion, arid Foreign Excbanges Theoreticaliy and Practically Con sidered,” contams the .following interesting note:' ' '' '' ”' ;. '... 1 “The history of the Turkish piastre is a' cu rious one. Grigihally the Turkish coin of this denomination" was of about the same value as the Spanish piastre; in 1750 it stood’ at about 3<i pence, whilst at present it is worth only 2 1-14 pence. 7 This decline in the value of the piece arose simply from the progressive debasement of ila fineness and weight by suc cessive governments, until at last the intrinsic value ox the coin in fine silver was reduced to 1-25th part of the original value. The des potic governments of the State had n6t much trouble in forcing the continued circulation of the debased coin upon their subjects, and they were blind to the disastrous effects of such ar bitrary’measures upon the home and foreign trade of the empire. But this was not all; an enormous amount of paper currency, un der the denomination of Cairiie , was forced into circulation besides; and what with the depreciated value of this'paper currency, the fearfully debased and even counterfeit coin age,, circulating in an immense variety of larger and smaller pieces, to the total amount of nine hundred miliions.of piastres,and what with the incessant and violent fluctuations in the price of foreign. coin, there surely never was a greater state of confusion in a mone tary :system. The . stoic submission of the Moslem to Kismet, and his belief in the infal libility of the Prophet’s successor, alone pre served the State from the' dreadful revolution which, with a much smaller share of griev ances, Would inevitably have burst out in a civilized, Christian community. ‘ The.influenceofinternational intercourss, however, compelled the government of Turkey to devise some reform, and in 1844, under the Sultan Abdul Medjid, an attempt was made to re-establish the monetary sys tem ef the empire upon a more solid basis by the issue of a new coinage, taking for its unit or integer the latest edition of the debased piastre. At a subsequent period the Imperial Ottoman Bank was established, whose func tions comprised also the gradual reorganiza tion of the Turkish ’mediums of exchange. This institution has succeeded so far in re gulating and funding the wretched paper currency known hitherto as Caiine (now a Turkish f> per cent, stock). The coinage is also being regulated, and a contract for a new copper coinage is now being executed for the Turkish government at Birming ham. But the task of entirely withdrawing from circulation the miserable old coinage, and substituting for it a healthier and more stable system of currency, is a most difficult one, which it will lake years to accomplish. The new coinage of 1844, for instance, was no sooner in circulation than it began to be exported abroad, and, in spite of an absurd law, passed some years ago, forbidding its rise in value (since repealed), it has so far served scarcely any other purpose than that of satisfying the demand? of foreign creditors. The country is therefore still suffering from the plague of a debased coinage, and from the variable rates of many sorts of good foreign coin (English sovereigns among the number), to which the merchants are compelled to , have recourse.”" —During the reign of Queen Elizabeth a black smith marie a lock and key and fastened to it a gold chain, all of which articles were so minute that the chain was fastened round a flea’s neck, and the lively little beast trotted about thus fet tered with perfect case. Mr. Darwin ought to en lighten us as to the effect of domestication on the size of a flea. —A Maine paper says: "On a certain stormy Sunday Parson Eaton, of Brunswick, prayed fervently that we might once more be blessed with tho reviving influence of the sun, ‘for, O Lord, I think we have had rain enough.’ It cleared off.” ;FlilJa<lel|ilila Baiun Statement. The following is tho weekly statement of tne Phila delphia Banks, made up on: Monday afternoon, which grecent6 the following aggregates: apital Stock $16,017,180 Loans and Discounts 83,122 621 Specie '. 178,308 Due: lrom other Banks. 4,938,809 Due to other Banks 6,301,631 Deposits.,.. 86,018,327 ' Circulation. v . 10,630,979 u. S. Legal Tender and Demand Notes..... 18,837,117 ■Clearings 32,837,178 -Balance. : 3,233,385 The following statement shows the condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last few months: . : . ISBT. Loans. Specie. CircniatloauDeposits, Jan: 1 52,312,528 903,633 10,383,820 41,303,327 Feb. 4 82,881,130 814,564 10,430,893 89,892,713 Mar. 4... ~81,979,173 820,873 10,881,800 89,367,338 Apri1!....80,750,806' 803,14 S 10,031,532 34,180,285 May 6,.. .85,054,267 35G.053 10,630,698 37,674,080 June 1.:..82,747,303 334,393 10,037,132 37,332,144 July 1....82,838,902 368,157 10,041,311 30,616.847 Aug. 8 83,427,840 302,088 10,635,926 . 53,094,M3 Sept.. 2....83,734,637 307,G8S 10,628,386 33,323,3 M Oct. 7 83.041,100 255,303 10.827,921 34,857 403 Nov. 4... .52,554,077 273,890 10,040,820 33,604,001 Dec. 2 81,218.438 216,071 10,646,819 34,817,935 186 S. ’; Jan. 6.....82,002,804 235,912 10,639,003 36,621,274 Feb. 3:.. .52,604,019 245.078 10,033,918 37,922,287 Mar, 2 82,489,759. 211,365 10,030,484 35,793,314 .April 6....62,209,234 215,335 10,642,670 31,278,119 May 4....63,333.740 314,366 10,031,044 35,109,937 June 1...,83,502,449 , 239.371 10,620,937 30,574.457 ■ ‘ 8 63,419,304 226.551 10,030,645 36,418,960 ’ “ 15 83,122,821 178,50 S 10,030,979 86;615,321, , The following is a detailed statement of the busi ness of the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past week, furnished by G. E. Arnold, Esq., Manager: - : ; . Clearings., Balances. June 8 $5,636,443 22 $564,609 07 ■/“ ,9.’ 6.039,665 60 719,423 97 " 10. 6,434f223 09 533 531 17 ■11................. 4,007,802 87 381 994 78 12 ...... 4,713,325 77 878,219 45 “ 13.'. 6,100,759 12 455,856 00 $32,537,178 07 $3,233,335 04 LADELRHIA, l6; 1868^ , ; WAXCHIiII. VJEW* Ktj* ST, j4kfc,f.‘*; -J f-f u^omus&co^v DEALKSJ3 X- JEWELEBS^ |(. WATCHES, JEWELHY it SII.VRH WARE. Jl odd JEWELS'? BEPAIBEaJf ' fUmutnnt 3t.. Ptiila- Wafoftes of the F inest Makers. Diamond' and Other ■ Jewelrjr. Of tho intpßt .tries,/■/.,"'• Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Etc., Etc. ’l SMAtI STPDS FOB FiVEtET HOLES. A large assortment Juat received* with ft variety of Bettings,-. v . : : r~~»-r JEWELRY! JEWELRY I S. E. porner Tenth and Chestnut. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS. WBIGGINS & CO., (Formerly Wrlggliis A Warden, Fifth and Choitnut.), Invite attention to their New Jewelry Store, S, a comer TENTH and CHEBTNUT Streetu. - w e are now prepared with our Extensive Stock to oner GREAT INDUCEMENTS to Hay era. ■ WATCHES of the moat celebrated makers. JEWELRY and SIEVES WARE, always tho latest designs and beet Goode especially designed for BRIDAL FRE3ENTS. ; Particular attention raven to the Repairing f WATCHES ind JEWELRY. WRIGGINS & a©., S. E. corner Tentti and.C&eitnut Stroctr. myßtutheSm ■ n i : u jp* WM. B. WARNE & CO., >« Wholesale Dealera in ' : WATCHES AND JeWESIaRY, I. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut fftrecti, * And lato of No. 86 South Third street. ■ . Je26m ...... » . ~... ' .<• • • . ~ i SUOHINBBYo IBON, ACf M ERWCK ‘W^WARKIX)UNDRV. 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,' MANUFACTUREt , . STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal* Vertical; Beam, Oscillating, Blast Red Cornish Pump ing. • i-.t?;- t-'u a ■ ' . ; BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flag, Tabular, Ac. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of all friZCB. : • . r - CASTINGS—Loam.Pry and Greenland, Brass, fte. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, oil, &c, • v . . •• t GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows, Valves, Governors, die. - BUGAR MACIUNERY--Such as Vacunm Pans and Pumps, Black Filters, Burners, Wash ers and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cars,<fcc. ’ - . • ■ . Sole manufacturers oi the following specialties; In Philadelphia and vicinity, of SvUuam Wright’s Patent VariabloCutoff Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania, of SbaW & Justice’s Patent Dead Stroke Power Hammer. ■ In tho United States, of Weston’s Patent Self-centering and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine. Glass & Barrol’a improvement on AspinwoU 6 woolsey’s CcntrifugaL Hartol’s Patent Wronght-Iron Retort Lid. Strahnn’e Drill Grinding Beat. ‘ Contractors for tho design, erection, and fitting np of Re fineries for working Bugar or Molasses. {COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con stantly on hand and for sale by, HENRY WiNSOR A CU., No. 333 South Wharves.' NO. 1 GLENGARNOCK SCOTCH PIG. IRON, FOR sate in lota to suit purchasers, from etoro aud to &r -ive. PETER WIUGHT & SONS, 115 Walnut street. pttfejcis* . * > - p L RE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE L White LeAd* Zinc White and,Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of nndoiVbtedpurity; in Quantities to -oit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Dealer* in Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Race fltreeta. n027-tf pOBEP.T SHOEMAKER A Ca. WHOLESALE XV- Druggists,. N. E. comer Fourth and Race streets, invite the attention of the Trade to their large stork ox Fine Drugs and Cheixficals, Essential* Oil*, Sponges, Corks, &c. n027-tf Rhubarb root, of recent importation; and very superior quality; White Gum Arabic, East India Castor Oil, White ana Mottled Castile Soap, Olive Oil, of various brands. For sale bv ROBERT SHOE MAKER & CO.. Druggists, Northeast comer of Fourth and Race street*. ■ n027-tf DRUGGISTS* SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR. Pill Tiles,* Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers. Puff Boxes. Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goode, vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, die., all at ‘’First Hande 1 * prices. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, 23 South Eighth street rpilE VERITABLE EAU DE COLOGNE—JEAN 1 MARIA FARINA.—The most fascinating of all toilet waters, in festivity or eickne&e, and that which has given name and celebrity to this exquisite and refreshing per* fume. Single bottles, 75 cents. Three for two dollars. HUBBELL, Apothecary, ap37-tf • 1410 Chestnut street. NEW PBBUCATIONB* JIBT READY—BINGHAM’S LATIN GRAMMAR, - New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for the Use of Schools. With exercise* and vocabularies by William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham BchooL _ Tho Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that tho new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works on the same subject, Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price 81 60. _ . „„ _ Published by E. H. BUTLER & CO., 137 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. And for sale by Booksellers generally. au3l T ectures.—A new Course of Lectures, as delivered at the Ju Now York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub* jeeta: Howto live and what to live for; Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for* warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 23 School street. Bo ston. • , ' ' fo!6 lyfi POOKB BOUGHT, BOLD AND EXCHANGED AT t> .TAMES BARR'S. 1105 Market street PhlTa. felO-lv CLOTHS, OASSIHEBESt AO* /'ILOTH HOUBE, No. 11 NORTH SECOND ST., V 7 Sign of the Golden Lamb. JAMES <b LEE • r Have now on hand and are still receiving a large and— choice assortment of Spring and Summer Goods,expressly adapted to Men's and Boys’wear, to which they Invite the attention of Merchants, Clothiers, Tailors and others, COATING GOODS. Super Black French Cloths. Super Colored French Cloths. Black and ColoreAPiaue Coatings. Black and Colored Tricot Coatings, Diagonal Ribbed Coatings. Cashinaretts, all colors. New Stylos Ladies'Cloaking. Si* Mixed Co|tog^ 0N BTOTFS< Black French Doeskins; do do Casrimerea New styles Fancy do. AH shades Mixed ./ ‘ . . Also, a large assortment of Cords,Beaverteens,Satinetit Vestings ana goods for suits, at wholesale and retail, , JAMES & LEE, No* 11 North Second street mhRHf ~ Sign of the Golden Lamb * BEMISTKV. jkbrk DR. JOHN M. FINE'S DENTAL ROOMS, flHßffigNo. aifl vine street.—Thirty years' practice, and of theloldest established P Ttista In the city. Ladies beware ox cheap dentistry. . a are receiving calls weekly from those that have been imposed upon, and are making new sets for them., For beautiful life* HifA teeth; and neat and substantial work, our prices are more reasonable than any Dentist' in the city; Teeth plugged; teeth repaired, exchanged, or, remodeled to suit Nitrous Oxide Gas and Ether always, on .hand. .To. pave time and money, give us a call bcfore_engaglug else where. No charge unless satisfied. -Beat of .refer* ence. - -....- : ■- . ■ lall-e.rn.tti.6ni NAVAL STORES. nOTTOX.-fiOO BALES COTTON IN STORE AND FOR U sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 23 N.i Front street. ' jelStf XT AVAL STORF.S.-300 BBLS. COMMON ROSIN; 250 IN u tibia. No. 2 Robld ; 850 barrels No. 1 Rosin; 150 barrels Vir.inia Palo Rosin; 100 .barrels [HJ Pitch; 100. barrels Spirits Turpontine. For sale, by; COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO..N. Front street. 1 • jelStf HARDWARE, TJODGERB’ AND WOSTENHOLM>B POCKET it KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLEB; of beauU tnl finish. RODGERS'and WADE & BUTCHER'S, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTHE RAZOR. BCISSOR3 IN CASES of the finest qaality.jßazors, Knives, Betaors and TableCutlory, Ground and Polished. EAR INSTRU MENTS of the moßt approved constrnctlon to assist the bearing. at P, MADEIRA’S, Cutler and Snrgical Instru ment Mater, 115 Tenth Streetbelow Chestnut mvl tfs FOR SALE. vfc— ,J FOR SALE. A NEWFOUNDLAND WATCH PBE. Apply 037 Market street ■ j013.6f CANNED FRUIT. VEGETABLES, >O,-1,000 CASES fresh Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh Canned Pine Apples; 200 casea fresh Pine Apples, In Blass t LOOO casos Green Com and Green Peas; 600 cases;fresh Plums in cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; COO cases Cherrios, in' syrup; 6tocases Blackberries, in’syrup; 600 cases Strarv herrfeß, iu syrup; 500 cases fresh Pears,.in syrup; 2,000 cases Canned Tomatoes; 800 cases Qystors, Lobsters and Ciamß: 600 cases Roast Beef. Mutton, Veal, Soups, Ac. For Bale by JOSEPH B. BUSHIER ft CO., 108 SoatEtDola ware avenue. ITALIAN VERMICELLI-100 BOXES FINE QUALITY 1 whiterimportcdZand tor sole by JOS. B, BuSSIER A CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. i‘. vf*. hi ’^EWCHESTNUTaTREETTHEATRE, GREAT BUCCEsk i ■: _ THIS EVENING. jriH be presented • * THEBPECIaCULAB BALLET PANTO MINE, ■ a ANli •' ■ 'i 1 . •■■■■■ • r NEW PANTOMIME TBIQKB, • . I • . , . THE NEW CAN CAN; Imvhlchtho • _ •, GRAND BALLET TROUPE, MLLE. BETTY BIOL. MULE. MARIE BANDA M’LLE TBEBESA WOOD. . UPWARD OF FORTY PEOPLE, All danco tho CAN-CAN AT ONE TIME.. -V ■ All the Scenery, all Tables, Chain, Ac., Join In the CAN-CAN DANCE. SATURDAY—HU6IPTY DUMFTY MATINEE. MDB- JODN DREW’S ARCH STREET THEATRE.- lu. 1 Bogbulfto 8 o’clock. ' ■ gbeat buccess-seventh week. - TO-NIOHT. AND EVERY NIGHT. UNDER THE GASLIGHT. LEWIS BAKER aa...... SNORKEY Sccno nt Dolmoulco’s, New York. Tho NOW York Tombs. > The Ten Little Inline.' North River by Moonlight ' . Tho Railroad Station. . The Down Kxpreee. Train of Care at Full Speod. Tho Rescue—Tlio Denouement LEWIS BAKER ;.L.,.a5...;. .SNORKEY. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. ; THIS (Tuceday) EVENING, Juno 18th, 1868, Fourteenth Night of tfaepopular-Comedlan, MR. JOSEPH Jfe'FFEßfluN, In hla Wonderful linpereonation of , RIP VAN WINKLE, In Dion Boudcault’e Great Drama, from the work of Waehln*tonlrvlng.entltlfd„,_j.i' KIP VAN WINKLE: OR THE SLEEP OF TWENTY YEARS. gLEVENTII STREET OPERA HOUSE. FOR A SHORT SEASON, Commencing • ■ MONDAY, Jane ISth, LINGARD’S MIMIC CONCERT. COMIC SKETCHES AND LIViNG STATUES; (from the Londcji Theatre and Theatre Comlquo. (N. Y.) W. L r N G A R D • s Specialities embrace a Bcrles of . COMIC SKETCHES,,, In wlilcb he personate* a variety of character* (with ap propriate costume* and illustrated In song), each change l Dtioß made with bucU wonderful rapidity that most per- , son* cannot believe that the character are aesumed, by. onoand the fcflmo person. THE GREAT STATUE SONG consist* of , 1 , . Lima LIKENESSES ofmostofthe r„ PROMINENT CELEBRITIES of the presentdey, . « See iurtherannouncement. . . l Reserved Seats for sale at Trumplcr** Music Storo, ,No. i 923 Chestnut fetreet, . . , . jcl^OS. . TTOOLEY’S OPERA HOUSE, . ■ H SEVENTH STREET, BELOW ARCH, "WILL OPEN OHMONDAV, Juno 16th. WHh HOOLBVS 6IINSTKELS. From liocley'a Opbi*d Hqufo, Brooklyn, In an ENTIKE NEW MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT, Aud the Grand Spectacular Burtcsquo of WILD FAWN. Introducing THE EBONY BALLET TROUPE. Everything Nerr, New. Scenery, Wardrobe, Properties, Machinery and Tho Grand Transformation Scene. grand matinee every Saturday ac 2M o'clock. MERIC AN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. SATURDAY, ro-appearnnee of tho famon* Philadelphia Comedian MU. STUART ROBSON, Afisiptcd tt y the Universal favorite aud artist MR. ROBERT CRAIG (through the courtesy of Mr*. John Drew), with a selected company to aupport them. Admission, 50 cents; e*cured seat*, 76 cent*. Can be Ke en red at Chestnut ptreet, je-ly-3!5 RAND" ENTERTAINMENT by" THE DRAMATIC UNION, to bo given at CONCERT HALL, on WED b EBDA Y EVENING, June 17th, Ittfi. the performance tb commence with the beautiful drama ot ** GRAND FATHER WHITEHEAD,"to ho followed bv the amn sine comedy of/'CHARLES THE SECuND; OK THE MONARCH.” Tickets 50 cent*. Performance to commence at 8 o’clock. Poors open at r;wt 7 o’clock, joltf-dt*. MB. JACKSON’S ’ ' IVI • NEW SIAItBLE GBOUPE . - ov EVE AND THE DEAD ABEL, Now on exhibition at Scott’e Art Gallery, lU2O'CIIE3T* NUT etrcct, directly opposite the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art*. Admiealon, 25 cent*. . , jeS»-3w INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.^TWENTIETH AND i. Race etreets.—Exhibition every WEDNESDAY at 8# P. 3L Admieoion, lu cents. U , PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE.ARTS, • JL / CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. ' The Forty-fifth Annnal Exhibition of Paintings, Stata ary and Architecture WILL CLOSE on SATURDAY. Junc2othjlB6B. Open daily from BA. M. till 7P. M. ana from 8 till 10 in the evening. Admittance 25 cents. ' je9-llt fi 1 OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, i EVERY JEVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques. Sons*. Donees Gymnast Acts, Pantomlmee, &c. IdUJnLBJEKft MAULE, BROTHER & CO. IQAJO SPRUCE JOIST. IQSIQJ iODO. SPRUCE JOIST. J.OOO 1 ' SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. SIADUE, BROTHER & CO., ■ ' 2500 SOUTH STREET. ICfiQ FLORIDA FLOORING. IQCjQ lODO. FLORIDA FLOORING, 1000, CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1 OttQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANKS 1 QfiQ ICOO. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. JLOOO. WALNUT BOARDS, WALNUT PLANK. 1 QfiQ UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER. 1 QdQ lODO. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER. lODO. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. I QCQ SEASONED POPLAR. IQCQ lODO. SEASONED CHERRY. lODO. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1 QCQ CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1 QDQ lODO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. lODO, SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. IODQ CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1 QDQ lODO. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. lODO. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. IODQ ■ CEDAR SHINGLES. IQDQ lODO. CEDAR SHINGLES lODO. CYPRESS BHINGLEB. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTN UT PLANK AND BOARDS. IOOtS SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IQOQ lODO. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. lODO. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISHCEDAILFOB PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR . KUIILB, BROTHER ft CO., 2600 SOUTH STREET. PHELAN & BUCKNELL Twenty-third and Chestnut Sla. LARGE STOCK OF WALNUT. ASH AND POPLAR. ALL THICKNESSES, CLEAN ANDDBY, FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR. CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE SEONGLEa SEASONED LUMBER MICHIGAN, CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA. Ali BIZES AND. QUALITIES. „ FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. mhS-Bm RzcimoAxM^- Gpal dentallina.—a superior article fob cleaningtheTceth, destroying anlmsflcola which in. fest theim giving tone to the gums, and leaving a reeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth; It may bo used daily, and will b 6 found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it w eyery one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians ana ‘ tficroßcoplst»U is confidently offered as a reliable substitute-for theun* certain washes formerly in vogue.* ' ' Eminent Dentists, acquainted with theconstituents of ■the DentaUlna, advocate its use; it contains nothing Co ' provent it. Madermlylto,■; ;; Broad and Spruce atreew r For aale by Druggist, generally, and Fred. Brown. D. L. Stackhouse, Hansard * Co.. Roberto. Davis,) . , . C. RKeeny,. , ■ : Geo.C.'Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Chaa. Shivers; C. 11. Needles. 8. M. McCollin, T. J. Hueband, 8. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith,: , Chaa. H. Eberle, Edward Parrish, JamesN. Marks, Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhurst ft Co. - James Ij.Blepham, Dyott a; Co., . Hughes ft Combe. 'UL C. Blair’s Sons.! « Henry A; Bower. Wyothdcßro. : MISS. JOHANNE HENKE.' DOCTRESS AND MIDWIFE, No. 609 Catherine street. Advice free. JelS-lSt* ISABELLA MARIANNO, Mi D„ 227 N. TWELFTH -Lstreet. Consultations froe. ■ my9-ly REjnOVALt DR. P. D. KtsiYSER, Having returned to tlie city, has removed his office froni the corner of Fourth ana Buttonwood etreetato IWJ ARCH-street, where he will resume the Ophthalmic prac tice only. Jed Inn BPJSCIAI, WOTICEBj , ■CSP* CITY TREASURER’S OFFICBL 7 / ; y .t'T,- i _ v Piiinai)Erj*uf a. May 28, lftsBL •NOTICE—JThe attention of bolder* of Certificate* of * Lb»n, "Ulty of Philadelphia,’’i* called to Xhe’foliowtn* ordinance of Council*, approved the ninth day of -May,-1868:-- . r ‘’Skctiow 1. Tbo Select and. Common. Council* of tha City of Philadelphia do ordain, Thatthe City Treasurer ■ Khali be reQiiireo. one month prior to the first day of •hjly *"' next, to give noticq to the bolder* of Certificates of Citr Lean, by proper adreiihement in too daiiy newspapers, that they wifFbe requirod to present satfl certificate* «o the City Treasurer at the time the interest on said c«rti- - ficatesaliallbovaid to them. And when presented a* aforesaid tbeCity Treasurer is directed to make registry of raid certificates in a book - provided- for that purpose.** This ordinance will bo etrictly adhered to. ; No intcreet paid unless the certificates are produced for - registry. To avoid delay at the payment of. tho July interext. holders of certificate, of city loan arc requested to present them at thfa oflldS for rcglitry, on and after Junes. 1868. Joseph n.‘■EiKdbLT. tny3o,tjyl • • ■ ■- CityTreamiiror/ OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND IRON CO.. NO. lU WALNUT STREET. . ■ V ’ ' . .5... ... . PiutADKi.riiix, Juno 18,1883. In compilancetvith Act of AMcmlnyof tlio Slateof Michigan, notice t» hereby giron that all tho properly of thle Comp.ny. in tho Northern Pentuauia of Michigan, wlll-be ottered for solo at thin office, on'THURSDAY. August 80, 1688, at IS o’clock «1. . .. By order ef tho Board of Director.. • lel»48li.- THOMAS SPARKS, President. rote SJULICsi, FOR S^JLaE. MORTGAGE OF $4,000. MORTGAGE OF sl*6oo. APPLY TO BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, (nnutiths,) No. North Thirteenth Street. £(2, FOR SALE-A THREE-STORY' DWELtING Mil .■y JU, I d 9 uol ° bußdlngB..4« North Fourti, .treat. ■•“ Apply to , H.MUDGE. jel3-»t» ■■'■■■■■ 1439 .Market itreet. Sfe ' „ co V;KTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR SALE-W ■PM or 1U orrea. Brirtol pike, above 7 mile rtone,S3 -■Mland near Tacony. Mamton hotutc, coach .hep»3C« V 1? lu V,„ , A l’P | >: ott premlrw, or to R. WiiITdREK, No. UlOLoeuatitrcetf - 1 ■ jet; n tu th7t* gßi_ r Oß BALE-THE THUEESTORY BRICK Mju Dwelling with basement, No. 1419 Walnut Greek Immediate poreeailon given Apply to tho Penruyl vaila Lllo Imurancc and Trust COmpany 1 N0.304 Walnut strict. ■ je3 tf fa. i'OK SALE-A HANDSOME: FOUft-STORY vralflonce,-wltli. marble Urculugr, tlirec-jtorr •double back buildings, extra conveiilencet and lot 178 tool deepto a rtrcct.rlttiate on tbo ttouOirldo of Arch alt cot west of. Twentieth atroot. J. M. GUM.M EYadONS. 5 : SIB Walnut atreet. 1 M FOR SALE-A COUNTRY SEAT CONTAINING Tcnacrcaof laud, band*on;cly located in Chelten ... bam tounrbip, on Church Road, y, mile from Ablmaon Station, on North I’onnaylvaula Railroad. Double fctouo Dwelling. Stabling, and all noceraary out bufldinga. J- it. GL3IMEY & SONS. Eus Walnut Street fs KV 1 ' SALE—A MODERN BRICK RESIDENCE as -Handfomely Ffirntebp.d; built and finlsbed -* tbnruglicmtin a auperior manner, with extra convo bV ncea: Svc feet wide aide yard, and'in perfect order) eltuate on Mneteentb afreet above Arch. J. M.'UL'il- Ml-Y & SONS. 808 Walnut etrcct «3, WEST PHILADELPHIA-FOR BALE, THE K:tp haiiilepiim doublArcsidcnce, builtin tbetw.t man. n,r. v. itli eery convenience, aud lot SO feet front by 165 feet neap. Situate in Uioruottde«lrablo part of West t Oroundawell abadM nß .j i mprov e d wlth cholca ihriibbcry. J.M.GUMMEY & SONS,RB Walnut (treat M AT WOODBURY, N. J.—A DESIRABLE RE3L dcnce, lately put in complete order for the owner-a uie; bru» Rj rooms, ail modem couveuisncfc* usasl in tnecity reridenevs-, large g-irdeo, 45 by 4U3 foet: stable* raniagc-nonj'O, &c.; f6r sale on eo*y tiTiUs.'or wxchango f ? r J- FREDERICK LIST, 829 Walnut street; Philadelphia 5 . myUMf -JBS, PORIALR-A'fSAUTrp'ULßFsrol^cF"/^ Bfjt op yic River Bank, In the upper part of Beverly,®* ” N. J., containing one acre, extending to Warran«*i etrcct The house f* large and convenient; widohaUin the centre: larfimhade tretw. groundr tartefully laidont and garden filled with nil kinds a. fmit; ivithln ufotv nilnutt-i’ walk of .rtcxrnbfttt or railroad. Apply on tbo premises, orto WM. RAIN, No.' 10 North F’ourtn etrcct, I’hilada. npltf jpi, FOR SALE.—TIIE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL RE3I. Eiij, ni_r.ee in new block No. 829 South Seventeenth street “-Sbetvvcen Spruce and Pine, is Just finished, and will 5 e J?, ll VeJ n J |u i ra f s u Wright 1628 Spruce, or 143 SodUi Third street. mylB-tf M AKCU STREET—FOR RALE—AN ELEGANT brown stopc Kesidonce, built in a superior manner, v/itb every convenience, and lot 23 feet front by i«J feet deon to ujsj feet wide etrevL Filuato onthesouth *ide, west of LighfcentlL J. M. GUMMLY ii SO.NS, 6& Walnntettcet. m CAPE MAY COTTAGE FOR BALE, CONTAIN. B'jh in*7 room*; eligibly located oa Yotk avenue. For particular* addrogg M. C.. thla office, rayfi-tfj WALNUT STREET.-WEBT PHILADELPHIA. B:. : S —lor bale—The Hindtomeßrown Stone Residence. jurt unlehed; fuinirhed with every convenience! eifuate Nor. 5)37 and 8139 Walnut street J. SL GUMMEY & bONS, 683 Walnut etrcct FOlt SALE.—ALL TJIAT ELEfMNT TUKEE- Kjj'/ptorj’Mniuiiou. corner of Oak aud Piston etroetf, with stone stable aud coach* hotite; nab all the modern Improvements. Abo, aTh ee story5tory Dwcltihg, No. 421 South TnirteentU street. Apply to COPPUCK. <t JORDAN, 423 Walnut street. POR SALE—BUILT)INO LOTB. A’ .Large lot Washington avenue and Twenty-thirdbL Three lots W. B.lFrnuklln, above Poplar. Five lets E.JB. Eighth, abovo Poplar, Lot E. S. TweutleU), below Spruce hL Lot E. 8. Frankfort! road, abovo Huntingdon. Apply t COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut at. my27tf ts'o BEnr> STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STREET, TO LET. ' APPLY AT BANK OF THE BEPUBUC. myi tf • TO RENT- Tlie First Floor’ (Back) OF TUB NEW BUIiEETIN BUILDING, No. 607 Chestnut Street, (And 604 Jayne Streep) SUITABLE FOB&nr IYSUUAftCE C 0.71 PAST, Inquire in tho Publication Office of the mytattl ‘ ftfp! TO BENT. AT CAPE MAY.—FURNISHED COT- H|]|j tnge, containing fourteen rooms, located on Lafay- J»-kette fetrect, oppotite Dolaworo House. Apt>ly. at Evvmwq Bpllktin office, jelStf} ggesjTO LET. FURNISHED, A House, corner 6f Frankford Road and Washing* “•A ton Avenue; containing thirteen rooms and three at tics. with all modern conveniences. Fine shade and fruit treeev garden, stable and carriage house, with two acres of ground. City .cars pass tho door. Possession immediately. Apply to G. B. KESTER. Jels,2f> No. 12South Wharves, jea DESIRABLE GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO R|n!i Bent.—To rent, a very desirable double House, with stabling and about four acres of land/ on Main street, convenient to horse and steam railroad Gas and water on tho premises. \y ' T ■ Also, a largo modem built MANSION, with about ten acres of lawn, sithato on tire comer of Bristol Township line road and Gorgaslone* noarthe .railroad station. 1 i it very desirably located; has hot. and cold wa or, bath, stabling, die. Tiro grounds are embellished with shade trees, shrubbery, &c. Also, a desirable RESIDENCE, with twocfares.of lond, stabling, &c„«n Bristol Township line road* above Gorgas street. Terms moderate. Also, a furnished house, et Germantown,very desirably located, with stabling, epring-hotiflc. gas ana Water on ihe premises. It is easy of access, and convenient to both horse and steam railroad. Terms moderate, .Apply to W« C. BENSZEY, 737 Market street., : ‘ j0136W . m TO RENT-FOB THE BUMMER MONTHS-A Rfjlj Furnished Honeo at! Chestnut HilL Elegantly; situated on: MAIN street, abovo Wiaßihickon aver uo. It has a large bam attacnod. Apply of Mrs. H. ,P. QUIGG, on tho premises,., 'V\ Jel6st, / tfa TO RENT.-THE LARGE, WELL-LIGHTED Wjjj S.ore, SIS Paco street; will bo rented low for a clean .■ wholesale businOß#.' Apply up-staira. '""■•Ll ~ : V , ' LEWIS HAEHNLEN, , jf4»th,B,tu,6t»i , 813 Race street. 'te : TO RENT-ONE LARGE DWELLING, WITH Ejihi brown stone front ;!1403North Sixteenth street Apply to S. MUDGE, 1429.Markot street. .. , Jel3,Bt : ■‘it* TO BENT-VERY DESIRABLJS. OFFICEB AND EjiiJt Room e, on first and second floors of No, 612 Chestnut •'-Bystreet. Large four-story Brick Dwelling, N, W. comor'of Pine and Eighteenth streets. ? Vj. „ 'lnUr’-X : »i r : Modem Residence, No. .218, North TwentiotU atroel. J: M. GUMMEY &SONS. 603 Walnut stroot. . , BUSINESS ©J V : ROBERT M. O’KBEifB, r Plain and Ornamenlai House and Sign Painter 1031 Walnut Street. : niaglnv promptly attended to. my2oBm! i 101"! ON AND LINKN .SAIL DUCK OF EVfiBY IV width from one to six feet wide, all numbers.' Tent SAVES A« WEIGHT, THOBNTON PIKE, OLKMENT A* GBIBOOH THEQDOBE WBIGHT, FBANK L. ItEARL. • - " PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Importers of Earthenware ■ ; - ".and."- . Shipping and Commission Meichanti, ■ - . No. Walnut street, PhiladolpM*, •* PRIVY WELLB.-OWNERS OF PROPERTY-THE onlyjploceto getPrivywellscleabeedanddlflinfefcted* at very fow pricCT, A. PEYSSON. Manufacturer of PoS drette. Goldamlth'a Hall, Library street. "W\’& N JSS r ? AJND ALMONDS.—NEW OEOP CtRENO, »L blojyalnnta and Paper. BhoU Almonda,for iiilabr J.B,BUSSIKiidi CO^lo3BoutEDelaware avojaaa^*^ »nu nevjenVkew-' m ‘ Cicada Sepicmdcccm. ' week u C nf w g i! e !? Ur^^ OI) « ODe d& ylast „ UB , eii ade of the trees which ex- Tnft**" 11116 Blde walk ,on lbs south side of p™ffrnf’ a quare ’ j V “ hiD g t on, In front of the *rnn B »!i c vl. lB '** onn 4 s * “y attention 1 was; at- J? y n , umerous shells or dry skins from which the locust had emerged, and which .foot e of“«-h“r orotlB 00 the e ro “ n 4 at the i bark in t\w. , B . rfie tree * J? s wdl as on the nrn J 11116 em]Pt y form 9 ° f tho InSCCt - ,n E reat numbers. I found the lllO hricks of the pavemeat f. e . r r , ra . ted . v,I Jh numerous holes about the third of an inch in diameter, which had evi- n^! Cn tlie outlet of these curious’insects 1 «•?“ “t fr “!?*»** yaatS’ subterranean con finement, and : afforded proof ; that their “ - ooufsev cither ur retiring to; their long re3t or ®“ 9l ;eiDg from the earth, Is not alwlys per peo„, 1 ?V lar ’ as . *t is not to be supposed they would in retiring seventeen years Bince have ' t “' h ro e t 6O ‘ B “ rl acc of the shaded square to perforate the hard interstices of'* much trod den .Pave. I watched carefully for some time in tho hope of discovering one of these w g ? r i 00 k ,s fi , rst advent to the light and of day, m order to observe whether any w “ D ° l gratified; hone would #if n I am inclined to ’ nlihr y near the surface until xugat, that may, iin ; tliefrVfirat Bpl£vn BSnCS f 1 ttyailcd fif, to. enable them Jo a retreat , “ the “carest tree until they shalfhave acquired more-perfect- means o , * oco ®°fiOD, and means for-protection.- r® *!“ 8 “Mf.PW I could discover no living insects, while the deserted “jackets” proved »i!« , if S « 1 i! te £i Ce *i ea , r b y Ia lar S e numbers On Blde „°/ the square there were no perforations of the - pavement—3 circunistance proving either that the time of their advent is dependent upon local temperature,or that they select worm spots to enter upon their long: re treat. Comparatively few of the shells could oe observed on the northern Bide of the square. 1 he_ term- “locust”, applied to these insects, is probably in our ver sion of the Bible, one adapted to f create undue prejudice against these unsociable “homip tera, by attributing to them the gorman dizing propensities of certain “orthoptera" which, have- from a : period of very remote antiquity attracted the. attention of mankind by their extensive and lamentable ravages. Ahe latter insects (orthopteraj include cock roaches, grasshoppers, the various sorts of crickets, the katydid, and several varieties of locus tad in. These insects are provided with transversely movable jaws, and generally have straight wings which fold like a fan and he alongside of. the back, while a second pair -? des of the body- A large katydid will Into to draw' blood, if ’not tenderly handled. The musical organs of these insects are very peculiar and in , terming, some having cymbals and tabors, j while others perform, oa, violins, their hind ] !e f B forming the hows and the projecting ! veins of their wmgs cover, the strings. Th» i temptation to greater minuteness of description, i pf some of the more singular of these insects I £ almost irresistible,- ■ Thus much for the or thoptera, which include very many destruc ■j lh c I OCU3t of the ; Bible, but not What is generally termed the locust—the; cicada septemdecem. The ci ca -1 r-!?w a , rc a numerous lamily, ranging fromtho little plant lice up 16 tie locust, so called’ , Ihey are generally supplied with a jointed beak, which,when at respites under the breast With this they make perforations,and through it draw m . their nourishment The, cicada seprewiriccem, almost-the moment it comes to the surface of the earth, changes its garments by emerging from the old ones, which op»n in the back, and allow the occupant to step out in a fresh suit, cart-apic—ihc. old one closing up and resuming its form, adhering with hrmly-fixed claws to the spot on the side or limb of the tree where the change oc cuiTed, until displaced by wind and weather. rtis old kettle-drums are given up for nesv ones, with which he doubtless find3'more agreeable entertainment than with his old ones when >i<6 terra. The music is created by internal muscles adhering to the inner sur • , , the convex parchments which, are lodged in cavities behind the’ thorax, on the sides of the body. By'a wonderfully rapid tightening. aud “relaxing of these muscles alternate rigidity and looseness is created in the parchments, which produces the buzzing, rattling sound which may'be heard a great distance. Tffey are not de structive to'vegetatioa, except in the injury done by the female with a piercer,' which she thrusts obliquely and repeatedly into the wood of recent growth to the pith, forming a longitudinal fissure sufficient for ten or tip teen eggs, a process she continues until her stock oi many hundred eggs becomes exhaust ed, with which fails her strength, and she dies irom her labors to continue the race In the absence of any news of interest,and this being the year in which we arc honored by the visit ot the cicada, 2 have/thought a few lines on foeir history might not he altogether void of interest. The narrative might be prolonged it time admitted, and may be resumed unless you forbid.— Washington Cor. Journal of Commerce ’ - 1 XUo Cemetery BuoUiess. Once a Week gives a rare glimpse of ike thicks of, trade in the f-'l.owing “One day, having missed tho up-train, I .mused myself by a search for local curiosi ie? and found one, an elderly laborer, whom asked for a light. He was going to work a the cemetery close at hand, which, from be inscription over the. gateway, I saw was Jider the management of a limited liability ompany. It was a very prettily arranged lace, giving one the - notion that, the limited ompany had said to themselves, 1 “The pret i'-er we make it, the more you’ll like to be .uned here.’ Tbisplan seemed to have met /ith astonishing success; for, , by my inform nt’s account, the cemetery had only'beeri ia xistenceayearyand ahalt; andj on the tes mony of my own eyesight, it was already aIT full of Clean ' white- -tombstones, |gular as a - good set.. of teeth. .’lpunshing : poncera* this??: 77 1",.' said, iterrogatively to the grave-digger. . The old illewk who, having received ‘the price of & int, ’ had suddenly become intensely- confix 3htial, winked /and shook his bead.,, ‘Hot?.’ returned, replying to. this pantomime. slter a pause, as if the secret id been weighing tfpon his conscience for ime time past, and the price of the pint had tchea it out of him, he. added, ‘Them's immies.’ Seeing I didn’t catch his' mean-" kfc continued, eTidently pitying my pirn lc,ty: ‘Dummies to catch the public,- them . There s the railway in full view. Gents issmg sees the name up; then they looks- at ie tombstones. Flourishing concern, that,' °y says to one another; must be paving ell, they says; then they sends to* say thev’ll ~I®° “Br shares; and p’raps, after all,’he gnm Chuckle, ‘they comes, id goes into the concern as sleeping part ot themselves. So it is:’ and off he trudged. WSTBtCTBMI. iaji the. philadel Vine, aS2l* mowledce of thia / or “cqnfiini Ent The School la pleaSSuy vonmlt^L a f »“ pU i!5- a horaea aalo and well trained " sn tdated and Wanned in Afternoon Claaa for Yonna Ladiwi Saddle Horaea trained In the beat imiShU,. Saddle Horaea, Horaea and Vehicla, toMrk TWdlna, BKO \ • . TilOSldß CBAIGE 4 BON, ■ttJLocusrs, 1829.“ C?ARTEB FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, No#, 435 and 437 Cheafniit B(re#i Assets on January 1,180& #3,603,740 09 ■ $400,003 M ........;.1,10833 8f ..:.:.€mmao Capital. 1, Accmed Bnrplo*. Premium*...;...' • UNSETTLED *~*— *33.03 28. losses Paid Since 1829 Over $5)500,000. Perpetnal »nd Tamparary FoUclet on Liberal Term*! ■ ■ -}^ tojl Office, i 'WAUniT BtrccU,. i:srs**Anks— p££rtthc T uSS *»k a «al>2a «rrlMO to, *0 ■west ’ . Assets of the cokpAmr. . . : 6200,000 DgtoS St»tM Mira Permit lioaa, •- ; u“Ws'titoi'ai't4r"Gint.''EoiJi 0 C * 60,000 OrtjteAsgffiSjr'aSo &'&&&££ 13i ' m 00 »*■■• 125,000 City of 210,070 00 m«oo 20,000 FcnnsriVanU Eaitoid Fim ifort. * l,OOO M 25,000 Morfc 18,800 <0 25 - OWYi SI 21,8,5 °' roEnJSSSj. _^.. a ' ean *- **• 30,000 Tenneirjeo'liva' Per 'Ceot *• *Pg^ , 18,000 00 •WOO- o, J, ,l ‘«re*"fftOTk' i Genoii , Company, Principal and Intareit g"ggtoeS by the City of Phlbu 7.500 Itoiharai«toii:*Pe^ifaia'Rja; ts - m} 00 6.000 M O° 00 30,000 80 «harea ’ 8,000 00 tot 15,000 00 : Ueni onCity Propertiea 3.31^90000 Z for iiumfuieas ~*M°P.W JKHSN?? 1 M «*“® Polfciea— Ac s™e&, Interest. and other debu duo- the Company...... . . CaaMrißa^ 0 ? 0 Slfelo 3 * U ” Caah in Oratter ...V.’.".’.™ B 8 u ! Thomiui ntt a DIHECTOES : 5UW7,6T510 gggJWoo. gaffes,:' ?JSg|l|„,,, w f ? arcade - °- T. ritt * ~ gh. “ VOP ~ ... A. H Bctbqt m ' • ; ■ 'SnK^iivto N ji 1 . HENRY vlce ' F^ ejldei,t HENEY BALE, AMnUrtmt Secretary.- acs to bc3i f£gj? FIP.K ASSOCIATION OF PWLIADEL > m fSs . March 37, 1820. Office. * £3?s? * fp-eot Ineoro Building /Mfygcfe HnS!ii O J^L.^ U T n^ti y Morchandiic by "« Ctothe'CUyot jlelonj of an Act of Afiembly of April 6th, ISH 1113 prch on Pro * ,ert J’ ™ tho City ■•Bi~ 17 °f office:":::;;";:: S Cub on hand. v gs§g wim" 11 *' ii rr"' n " TR USTEE& ‘v-81 .*28,08$ W _. T ._ TV lUiameoiL BAMrp ON.Prerident. M. T. BUtIMe. selet^ Vice President. 4 E CO UN TV FIRE INSURANCE' COMPANY -OP Sggasss&tedKplr CHASTER PERPETUAL, wid reliable institution,with ample capita lane contlngont iund careruliy invented, coSunues fo imS? or for a limited time, against lost or damage ov fir r. of tomfrl consistent with tbo on&<^' Losses adjusted Andrew H. Millon .lames N. Stono,* ; John Horn, Edwin L> Rc&lnri. 1 rfiSSSi ! Robert v! Massey Js., George Mecke. • Mark Devine. ■ towm, F. INSURANCE COMPANY OF Thin Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIKE JDSSCEANCE IN THE CITY OE PHTUnrj, , : •; t '. }■. . Pal&s * V:' < ’v- bS^” KO, 733 Arch stroot ' Fourth National Bad* _ DISECTOKB: t?hTn<£v Martin< Albert C. Roberts. SohnHiret. ... Charles R. Smith. VVm. A.Kolfn, ' ( Albert us Xing, James Mongan; .-i- I ' , Henry Burne ri,>- . 7 William Glenn. James WbodT James Jenner, John Shailcroes. Aioxander T. Dickson, J. Henry Aakiu, Robert & Parsels, Hugh Mulligan, FWlip F tzpatrick. . . w M . a. P UtB “ IX i': OXF 0 X F PinHADELPHIA. 9° M ? A » * i-t 8^t *' opposite the Exchange,; . This Company losses ordamago by! ron libera! terns, op buildings, merchandise, furniture, deposit K^a2. o,lft ' “iPennanenUyoT&uildinfi. t 5 LJ™ Company has been in active operation for mors *•« tnS I JMSSfr . ■: ggssm««; ' - ! Robert W-Leamtaf, EdmondCastfllon. ' D. Clark Wharton, • Samuel Wilcox; 77 v Lawrenco Lewie, Jr.. Louie C. Norris. - surance against Loss orHamage byFire on PubliootFrl. JS& Wm.McDaniel, , Moyer, 'C laraelPetorsoD. ■ ‘Frederick Ladner* ‘ John F. iielßterling,. , Adam J. Glasz,.. Henry Troemner, HenryDelany? Jacobjohandein, John EUlstt, FrederidtDoU, ChristianDJFrick; • Samuel Miller, • George E. Fort, Wmimn D. Gardfiort* • WILLTAM MoDANIEL, President. _ - _ _ IBRAEL PETEESONrVSi^Staenfc • Pmn? E* Coleman. Secretary and ‘treasurer. TPAME INSURANCE CO ■P Street. PTTTT.AII FIRE INSURANCE EXCEUBIVEIiY'; ' _ DIRECTORS. FrancisN.Bnck, . Fhihpß. JnsUce, Charles Richardson. John Yf. Everman. ■ HenryLewia, : Edward D. Woodrofl, . ; Robert Pearce, Jno. Kessler, Jr;. Beo.A.West, Chae..BtQkes. INCOME FOB U4* »sso.ooo, ioa.su m ’ANY.NO.NCKOSCHEST ;• T^DpSpbia o ® INffcrHANCE COMPANY OFPHIL loccrporated In iui, . Charter „ OUiZxo. SOS Walnat rtJjSS™ RujgMo, Oo?«l*. Ware* asd Merchaodlie talo™ 5 a IXJSSEB PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Wfc ****** ♦..♦..5421,177 71 u I'? 7 ®'*®'* lo followin# Seeoritle*. viz.'- Sisf% &g&£H£&y!? g d per 88,000 ® H^tt ndßroldTo1 ’ »'i« KK>«t. 00 Me U ch t^B l SfsT“lc^ mPtta, ’' 8tiik " :::;: ,JS « 7«B3rft Wcrth ftt '¥& r« ,v „ ...... sm.in n Worth thl, date at markot price, 8432,021 sj Wn?'r,7n n,lej ' ' 7 r Ol Th'oma« tt Moore, Samuel Caetner, ?. al ? I, E' I jlrt'ham. JamesT. Youni, I I«a*c F. Baker, a^WK^jsawßa* Thomas e. Hiu, ™ GLEi '- Ptortaent. ygrLAxip.PniA, December I,IBW. Jal-tn th • tf T BAiiTfOM.%N N - 8U ? A * N ’ CE COMPAI< *' 9# C. C. KIMBALL- President. : J. B. TO WEB, Secretary, ENDE^SI Vico Freddent. / Toifl Company insures _ , i Hp{&gS. IICI,Ea ANi>'. CATTLE-. ; AUo - asatart BOM.Undertalcera, 829 Vina rt. niJr& e W m !t Lomtjerdcaler.2ol4Market »« m„d •gfifigffifir- F • E XCLUBrVELY.-THE PENH. -^cSStSfe£S?^if n M nc ?.^Sff lp . an y— ;rncor Poratea Sal 610 WaUlßt oppoltato tavcmbtv taMran to the comm onto lor ««o by fire, on Public or Private Building., dthorcemi "^S.wSiSfe^SuvfJ.feSsslf*' Daniel Smltfcjr., D “® iSSoeveronx. &5Sf& <ler Thoma. BnUUjT ■ i Iraac Haaelhurrt. HenryLeSfe Tbosuu Kobini, j. Glfflnriiain' FelL Daniel Haddot£jfc~ e “* WnxiajiQ. - m^Pr<aMent - COMPANV.-CHAIt ■ , torn ranee on Vcasiela, Cargoes an* Rrolghta. inland ®“ Jarta of thsJOaton ““ jX^H A ß^St ea ’ WalfSSSn. I John Ketcham, Davii Pearson, | John B. Hej-L JSSHEK. President F. DEAN, Vico President 1 •.'•= . , jafia-tu.th.f-tf WM. Wn. M. B«rn. Becretanv ! ™OB ■ n='Jl°„ W i lI ' NDT .^ TMrd. Philadelphia. a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplux In! , propert7 - ■T?h°iTs?t.'ui, Marl ‘* (Edinmad Q. DutUh, John T. Lzwu. wmiam l^nP.mthertll. Ar. BKCT ,g J, EXCIJKSIOHS. Oldt- jßeiiable;: and Popular Route , . BETWEEN, NEW YORK AND BOSTON, And the only Direct Boute for ScTvport, Pall Eirer, Mon, Slew Bedford, Siddleboro’, and ltd EriJgewifcr?, and all ToTrujg on Hie Cape God ' Railray, acd Sanfnikct, ’ xTilVf-JiSf,!? composed of the BOSTON. 1 Ir&a«Tfrffi4fin. v -'viai NLWPOET ANii NEW YORK STPAw* f°lpt D e iSrSISSiS Familie s can take breakfast on board the boat at 7 «nH leave at 7U, arrivinc In Boston at anearlj bon? - “ d neturnioft can leave Old Colony and Newport Raiiwsv corner South and Kneeland streets, at Vx aud sfi o 'cTock lor further particulare, apply to the Agent, E m™ Ef,,El# ' 72 Broodw »r. Jfewlorfe. BRISTOL LINE BETWEES NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. T Yor PROVIDE NOB. TAUNTON. NEW d)l>, and all points of ■DS° f; S- e T/ Dd 4P^~->& nlw vSk™ ° nd TiCkets toCared at office on Pier to ana) sms H. O. BRIGGS, Gen'l Manager. . bueAtek* Ara» stoves. ■ B A L T I M O R E IMPHO VED.BASE BURNIM Q FIKE-PIiACE HEATEK MAGAZINE AJTD I Jil itminatiibdoobs The most Cheerful and Perfect Heater in Use To be had, Wholesale and Retail, of J. S. CLARK, ; myiara} :> V MO? • ■MARKET STREET. , rffe, XHOMAB 8. DIXON ft SONS, - T Late Andrews & Diion. • -, And other GRATES; For Anthracite, Bittmunom aud Woofl Fir*. ’ -037&X, v f:0 WAS j'. •'; 1/; ? COFAKTICEKSHiys. u . part ‘‘erftomfljm from ana after this date?- ' ■ * part- '■ E. H. SUTLER & CO' BAPJfIigjSS, HABNESS, &c ITHATBLE ;ny, judii ] . gSBSgEiBgBaB— T QUICKEST TiMEL OIT SEdOBD. TBS PAIf.BIiIDUB BOITB. Md 1100 p w W Foiwmgera taking tbe 1400 M. r BT*LOufB D fi7frfA r ffNCTtjNATI, IfTOIiNAFOtIS, r £nisSfe to J V] ? BT * fi®KTUWI3TMd SW^-h; :^ibS, i DLE I ROUTE rt ■ “ k - ,or T ‘°™ tar vu SiijSsssKs.^*?™- JOHN H. MUXES. Ocn'l Eart’n AgLjtaa Broaa^ay.H.Y. from PhtC dae,Bummer Arrancfimsnt^ftrVo* 01^ th® Cana sAw£»isa^ Eetumliig,; leave* WI H - Philadelphia at P.luP, ** Arriving in :#&£MNg£g Eefto?StwP. e M. i ‘ 14!adel!,hla - St6 - ,8P * “•! “rive,, fa —£F*S?5/?s;F lll,aael phfa leaveHarrfabar*at B.lo A m IjdPofaMUe.rt 146 P.T; arrivtalTt' “at’ ' ® leaves Reading at 7is A. AUUio aboyetrafagrnn<lafly,3uml»y»exceotatf.' • ■ ® t3 '?, <la y. t leave Pottavillo at &OOA. iff and Phil.. «‘ M^^7% K £'S^^?r^ t S^SoS r^ss} $i' t *htiV ll u* Ilf! j r ono. Collegevillo at:7.0l A. M, and 1.3,9 p" The^tTht l^^^ PITTSBURGH AND pm WEST.-Leayee New Yorfcat;9A*M.;6 P.M., pawling Reading atfl A. M.. hod and lam P m a «2«^ silfSaas^.™^ E *pre“ Prato leaves Harrfebnrg. on arrival A. M from Pittsburgh, at 3 “5a i 26 ' f~*y.; *,?t> *,'*'• P? e ?* n ls Reading at 143 and 7 06 A. vl aSd at New York KtlOand U Assist, sg&M AND SUSGUEHANNa’RAILRoAD— Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A M. for Pinearova Anri Rop ' tickets ani emigrant SgfcSffi.“• «**» North and WSt Ercnrripn Ticket* from Philadelphia to Boudin* and Btattons, goochteTay'o”y, Morning Accommodation, Market Tralm Beadimt ans OW ; U Accommodation Trains at reducedratea.* 11113 t° Philadelphia, good for day' only 2f? R i SJS 4111 * a ? d 111 t® r ediate Station* b/ Head’- rete»^ d r ° tt ‘ town Accommodation Train* at rednclid Of s b i«lif w !. ng -fi ckets are olkalnabto only at the Office Pfacilord, Treasurer, No. 227 Soatm Fourth atrrmf £“ orof G - A. fticolle, General Saperintondeah bot^Q -oatha. ntVwF^SVS 1 reading on tha- lino of thoroad will be for- SSSSSliffift “* tt ““ and wi5L m Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to rrincinn! <rfn_ £°rB a turday, Buu(3ay. and ilenday, at induced j^agas Goods ofall descriptions forwarded to all Bro?d andsmow°e“ Ue » ErefeMDepot. Trafna leave Philadelphia dally at5.3OA. M ' p’i'V'?-' M., for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisbtu*! * n Port Clhitom ond all pointabeyond. „,M{; di Le ,0 j lc a * the Philadelphia Post-Office for allplacoi cfp^lgS^oU^tH^ l A. M,. and for the'pS., n , t _ - ‘BAGGAGE. Dungac's Exprtes will collect Bagenco for all train* *£?««?'w* kiladelphia Bepot. Orders chd be left at No 225 fowhUuSe^! 11664 ’ ° r < Bt > Ule DcPOt ' TUil leeuth and Gat Thirtv «ret’ b TM H™) 1 '? 1 'leave the°D^e^l Mid Market streets, which ia reached directly by the cars of; thp Market Street Passenger RaßwaVthe each train, leaving Front'and before its departure. Those KW“ tBtr “‘ ~ —Tno Market Street Cars leave Front each train, 61 ,trcet f K .mtoutea before the departure; ot Sleeping Car Tickets Can be had on application'at the 1 &rd“at»p%‘. COmet « f ««t£ P and ChSSS Mail Train..., At ft no a u -••■■•-• • • : ;«!»§; & Erie Express...: ........." ‘"~ v ■* T lt lann paoU Acconn Nob. a, 3&4 at LobVioi) 1 * lam PM. ParksburKTrainTT. \r' Ph»^llhii v v dßlly - except Saturday." P ‘ “* daUy - All other trains’ ST 0 Paoli Accom. No. 1 *• P&rkeburg Train . •* ntn »« Fast Line . * Paoli Accom..Nos. 2&8. ~...,,..at3.4b& 710 M Day liprerar.'...;.ir,.at Roof, .«•; Harrisburg Accom For farther information, apply to JOHN O. ALLEN, Ticket Agent. 901 Chestnut afrphL "" FRANCIS FUN< Agent 116 Bfirket «toSet * ‘ WAijiACli Ticket Agentatibe Depot „ Tk® Railroad Company will not assume tor wearing appareL and limit their responsibility to One HundredDollamlnvahTa All Baggage exceeding , that amount in valutfwfll ;be 5 the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract ' 'EDWARD H. — General Superintendent Altoona, Pa, . GERMANTOWN. ' ’i .A-'/jV, LesiveFhilrsdelphla-ii.lp Mi a, 7 and iijvp m. 10 RM. 6 PhUadel P hia ~ a > ?• 10.13 A.M.! 8. ?X, 6% 7.9 and 'Leave Cheatnnt Hill—7.lo mlnnfes, 8.940 andil in A m.•.uo»a4«,M(VAf^Mo^nt4^ f ar" •“ ■• **■ i M. “• • »«k Mima i T WK I'QUSIIOndCREN AND NORRISTOWN. ii^S&gg^ 7 ** t-v-m&k&e **** UA.M.U*B.<fcei* t . i ~ ON SUNDAYS, . ; lieavo Philadelphia—9 A. M. i 3JJ ana 7.15 P. M. A&Km , *' 8 ’ “■* *•• aMUA 3.«. s*. £XIS?9 P?M. yUOk ~ elo, a3O - W ‘ U * M -' 3.3X.E, . M, ■ Ler,7e MMDyaoh-WA. M ; «?ad 9« P. M. > W. o. WLLopJvr General Superintendent. • ..: -. Dopat, Ninth ana Uroeo stiapta. TBAWtliaUi BPUBB, ■ RAILROAD LINES, Commencing Saturday, Jane 13, 1888, TRAINS MjAVE BBOM FOOT OP MARJEET (under th. ,Sf n .. be f r fWF« d »t No.i 828 Chestnut »leo bolcft for Bag«oV» D 4h^hwif| l> ( n W, V ire °5 dcra caD dcncfMf dcelrod. * ' IC “ wUI “® checked at real. FTelfht Jwgy «t 13 o’clocfrVnoon); Walnut street, e rec elved et eeeond covered wharf below -. ~ 1 -- ; WM. J. SEWELL, Superintendent. lUt EBgSSSE] FS& /SHSty ™E CAMDEN AMBOY RnxJ PHILADELPHIA PANE’STtntm fmit!pmi RAILROAD COM §j? ***• tl* Camden ana Amboy, Accom. At 800 J sf*. ey g l ** EwSaMaufi 00 At imp! £W2? an ? Amboy Eiprotf. 300 u t»V #*• -ACamdOniindJonoy City Exnriea; 't no "M i-*' ■ tor Am boy mid intcnnodlfito Ktatlunr . jHn M,i 3 and 3.30P.' M,vfor freehold •At 8 and io A. M., B. USD and 4.30P;M- for^nSw. 1 ;' :Atß^JO.B and 10A. M.. 1.2,3,3.30.4.30, Oand 11 ' far Atn sS e J^ I TP’A J ?. ~r, . 1,1 « t S ni Hourly andDeScf' ” 6 “<», awpjM., for e "pW*P-M.for Edna f a P.M.for «»a Jor,ay Clty. Now York lm<l * l '- “-for MortbriUo Add A EddSgS^. lal6 A - M -’ “r 30 “« 3 P. M. forßcbencta and ‘P^wi w j£ om Weit PLUadelphla Dcpot, via Connecting Rail* TMrA^wt>'hT&£P et ?}%K ta 2: Depot,take-tho can on dSirtSS The^’on 1 half an hooflSo™ ■SSiS s «SS Si STOSg?fe,33lS ow7i w) Ti^“ i v; for ' Niagara' Falla, Buffalo, Dunkirk f°S Scranton. Stroudibunt, ssjiSs-sfe^s^^aS, MKMNii A Ka^F.t?; J y 9r^fato %>^«B i Xtidfiejlmlayetowm gaga bat s?& fonwctrau~Tne baggage .to One Dollar per ponncLand will ?ii ttart. or aay amoa “‘ byi&e. «5' additional-Ticket Office la iocated at Nn' l fm Che^tirat street,wheretickota to'Ne wYork. ana inim portant points East,, may bo procured-V’fPar'' Tickets at thisOffico.cau have their bfur- destination! 1 by *%&• west .^ na^00 and^plw 6 ir^l*^ at6,3oA.M.Accommodation ana 3 P, M.'Expreef, via Amboy and Camden. , Jlwe «» W^aoffik.Ajtent as«rM*?ari: : M) £ S3F« ,a »4Bffl Express touin at 13.00 M. (Sundays ercepted) for Balti : Express Train at 3.80 P. M; (Sundays excecteff) for RnL timore and Washington, itopning'at Chester, i'burlow «r? , pSrt I “72°nK 6 Wlto i i I B&ewport,Btanto n ,Now' at k, Klkton,Northeaut,Cliarlo3town, Perryviire,Havro-dii. Chase's MzgncUa, tkeao b uth tfor Fortre “ Conroe, Norfolk,pSrtmouthuJa Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via itnln •*. ®“ rtatKma between L M aro n.? &} A.M.',330,6.00.7 and 11.30 (dally) ptii. .4 fo-MEM, train connects with the. Bolawaro Bnil.oad for Hairington andintermediate stations, ■; . Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. (dally) and I.ML 4.16 and 7.1 M (daily) P. M. The 8.10 A. M.'Sin wIU Eton between Cheater and Philadelphia. " t 0" fiSt^ war 6, t 0 paneongera for PhiladelphiX and p?l®.S"f en / serB from Washington or Baltimoro, andat more| er *° * eave Porrohd olB from Washington or Haiti' ‘Through, tickets toullpolntaWestßonth and Sonthwest ttay bo procured at tlckctoffice. 838 Chestnut streehnnder Continental Uotol. where also State Booms and Bertha in. Sleeping-Carscan bo secured during the, day PenKsS pnrchasW tickets at this office eaShivehkiSS'o thSSz* at their residence by the Union Transfer CoSy7.Tr L '' ■ • H, F.KENNEY. Bnperintendenb. . On A S »l K l^tlL a «* Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut street as follows: ’• m ■ & B J®vl® f Wladelpbia for West Chester, at 7.16 A. Mj, U-UOA.M., 330,4.15. 4.KL 7.00 and 1L06F.-W", Ti Ceayp West Chester for Phlladelphla. from Dopot oh E. ff£ R M.- 8 * 1 7,15 i !t” ®“ d 10 - 4 ?, l June. 15th.'ah ! aaditIonalTrSn Fointeat&SO Ih &f lBlp “ a for 'Media* to* intermediate nSrtP? l^? Tl ? g , West Chester at 7.80 X 51., and leaving liedfa only aat 4-60^V* 5 ? ,tO P at B. C. Junction and i t 9,? r fr 01 1? atations • between West Chester 9S<J ti. 0- Junction going East, - will take train leavine West Chester at 7.lsA,M.i&nd going West will tAkAfi’niiv' i les^gß^'d e lphia'at7.l6A: M.'aid J 4iso P.sr:*M indleaving,West,Chester at 7.SOA. M. and 4.60 P, Al! I comiect atR C. Junction- withTrainaon I • intermediate points. I Philadelphia at at»X M. and i Leave West Chester 7.45 A’ Mi'andSP.M..r -I fedgn»ai^lf ar4ot »°^connect^S:| OrSfjfeS £d too'companywluno Vhrriny casas 810 °- •»* ! '■ V.". : ..HENBY WQQO. GeneralSuperintendent’* i! I •33* - i* • j ti- Wii1iamap0rt........,...;^,.,830^^ L!1 „ arrives at Erie.:.....;....UvUaMr^s}*- ErieExyiawleiiveßPhiUaelphia „,..,.;.iaMNiov ■• «. WUUamiiport SJO-P.-lEt _, arrives at Ene ........Miß A ilr Elmira thU leaves Philadelphia.. .....Sf**' ” arrives at Phi^°i r h'iV"■■ ’• $•., Erie Erprets loaves 4,, pfj' . - Phllaadphis^...„,.'.^’l«i « St 1 Mail apd Express conncc<a,wlth Oil Creeiand AlliV gheuy Eiver Kailroad.. BagsaMOheclteaThroiSu ,aUa j 1 . .- : ’ 1 . . iQeheral Superintendent. ifHfv ijtnnn* %i WUkeaoarre; Mahacoy ® y 11 POtat ' 00 ; "°° d “ deß.ve»a at the Through Freight Depot RMnrn VV " M , '^i3n r - <* WONT and HOBLE Street*. HVhS-n/e’%' '.wHI Jeaeb- Wllkeebarre. Mount Cunr roISSJ?? 3 !® 1 *??' bd s the other ttaUoiu in -M.-ihauo«- vallsw balcro-U A. ht^iheoriMwj;: »•>. «»«of siß I[??S?S £ *S^ 1 ’New York.* 11 , 4polntjon NawJeney Central EaUroadtc ; - ■ ; •Sv^Sd 11 Hirt.riUe. by tola ftiMKe , Fort W * £o * . 1 w]SKfer J '■SStmjS™ f H°pe. and «*Mm2 ! W^4«RSffl£ • : fjo^.^^ehemat9.oo and IL6O A.M„2and?ao PMr ' Ctotad * - ■-*=■ ■■ ■ I S! l^o^^*^A> iß;«sMl&i6P.M, ■ fl lpU»foißSSle B .' , * : i K&MefiemfprJP&adelrtla at 4.30 P.M. .’ • i (te^Mf^thf^wDe^ 01 Mnve7 MW*- to «M* . Utato^*t*^?ss%*Bferih ; |k^H^ihtop'&'SpaT- ' S s£. ”jSg Pma - Offl’ce, m BALTIMORE » P & n a«-* Lancaster county. Returning,, leaves Poach - at Oxford with tk, A^:sSS?ortes ktofaiK *° take wearing apparel : onlv.m ■ the Company will nothin any caee. bo re.' i laill £. UII E exceeding one hundred dollar*- unfera a apodal contract he madofor tha eSSS “• “ ™ •. HESRV. WOOD, aSSral Sunt.: R Si^. DE^.-AND -ATLANTIC. RAIL. opnoußg. - i •••• v• v, SPgING ARRANGEMENT' i After. TUESDAY. June -9th, 186 S. trains will jeavoVinostreetFqrry, osfoUowsi viz.: A« n i * , if’ ; i lth PAMCnimV'carattwhed‘V.V.V.V.V.7a«ArM* Atlantic Accommodation IkpS- Junction AcccmmodaUon, to Atco andlnterme- < • { diato-Stations. KKni^Tir* »wi?! , .;.'!! i^.J f asaengerCttr -- v " -..v.'.'.'Sb.m: ACCOMMODATION TRAIN wrr.r f at • * ~ A* M. and 2.00 P.M* 16 andaw P. -if tester.:::::::::::: :•:::••••• .: P. 11. MDNDY. Agent " Foe Boston—Steamship Line Diieofe sSSrtuwj> t.compowi’.'ot tha ttafrcia.f ‘IWK^*,^ 488 tOI,B ' Captain O. Baser. , JjSW.tons, Captain F. M. Boggs. l.S'g CroweK ■ ES® rn?iuS r ro !? Hiili. Tritday. June 19,- 6 P.M. SISS S?P ap £^ bf L m.YBl.)> : ,-. .. ,1 :..... gffSonUi.Dolswareavengp. mm i 0 IHE - ■ - EVERY SArCHD/» - A n'Kß o nV^K l n^ w£ f!^> bo ™ ’MiSKET rtreet • „ KATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to alj South Carolina yin Seaboard Air- connectine at Portsmouth and to Lynch. T °^f E |^i r T^? o! *“ da ° J^“n^n^lsarivai^ i ?£i!foT 1 K and cheapness of" this route *com» •’' ai 7 wen.* ■ -' ratei -' •: ■ 1 ~ TO P. CLYDE * CO., : w p portop Soath Wharveg. p y& a mm®* H Th^ J HT:» o S S n& r .nffe’-fe!?,?A5 th ' at 8 o’clock £U™ .; OHr wUUMI FHOM NEW - ' ThA^?? ; nSni^'ZAf ,A V.? a iS raay ’ June 20tl1 -' a . ft ,"VQMINO ■; Will • gail J'Oli rtAVANNAff nn < Saturday. June 37th, at 8 o’clock A. 00 1 j rnlln withdrawn for tbe present. ' : ■ 1 ' * L JAMES, General A g<m»_ • ■ I non - 1 • •"• •.P^ARfiKSE. DEUKH&,Freij?btAgentl } nog , -•.,■■■ , t No.3l4South Delawareavenqo,'' jflilfT "T HAVANA STEAMERS; 1 lot ftelitht or pweuute. add!v tn , ! anH) SONS, i— HQ XHortb-Delaware avanna. ** °™ j STBAMBOAT COM PAXy!* I ttKOn S™RT?iv^OT?f 0 / ‘•‘B.Woo will commence load. *! *rojgafc received dt oar usual low rated. • • ' • • | ’ ? WM. P. CLYDE*CO.j ! JAB. BAND. A.ent. ” Soßth «>U«<telehla. ! 119 Wall etreet, cor. South; New York, mM9-tfs JMBfT _ . NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRI '■ Georgetown and„ WMhlngtoa. D. O, 4* [i iai i Ml i Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with l*** necttonaat Alexandria from tha moat direcfr ro'' -• C gjJTOhbmg. Briatql, Knoxville,Naalirtlle. Dalton iSteamera loava regularly Atom tie flat W . . .: Market street, every Saturday at noon. naif ahoy ■ EYeWM received daily. WM. P. CLP ' ■ ■ '■ ; J. B. DAVIDSON. Axent a?GoarKoto' 8, jitllWJiaiva*. in So.. Atenti •».. SS^drt^irr and ct NEW YOKE. VIA *^™^“* ,B “Tranepsflati' Itaritan Canai—Swiftauro Swlfteuro Lines.—The bur jn Company—Deepateh aoif mimed on and after tt- .neaa bytheeelilneawiU ba re 5.% ch i5 v, nA b T , i» t ft k £ n -e lath of .March. Eor Freieht. Wil. M. BAIRD dr. A accommodating tonne, apply to , «JO-133 Bonth, Wfrarvea. [mfiS-tf IbSSBiP* , DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Ofllce, H B.¥fhatvayl?hUa. , fol-tt ;J *co.; . jW'V, THAVEUatff uraßK. '' OHLBggJBJgg»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers