yyi.ft;w c. I’HIC Despatches from various points in k'orihcrn Now York deny that any Fenian movement against Canada is gotoe on there. The United States Consul at Matanzis reports that several cases of cholera had occurred in that town since May 20ib, but the shipping remained healthy. . >' y ' 1 , Gov FsbiisH, of : Connecticut, ycßterday Sinned a bill incorporating an inebriate asylum, to be local ;d at MUton; tbo institatlon has a. capital ol 4600,000 to start With. : Home Secretary Hardy,of England, threatens to prosecute Georgo Francis Train for an' Objec tionable speech made by him to an Irish andi ence in Manchester. - • Advices from Cornwall, Canada, report that Fenian preparations aro in progress in tbo nelgli - bothood of Potsdam, and that many car loads of arms were unloaded there on Wednesday last. TnE Fenians of Maine held a State Convention at Portland yesterday, and Gen. O'Neill made an address, asking for men and money for war pur poses. It is stated that.sevenl officers, graduates of West Point, offered their services, i Another section of twenty miles of the Union Pacific Railroad, from the six hundredth to the six hundred and twentieth mile post west from the initial point, has been reported to tho Interior Department. In a street altercation at Russellvlllo, Tenn., yesterday, McCarty, an ex-rebel officer, shot Major Lawrence, oi the United States army, com manding tbere, three times, one. shot proving fatal. Major Lawrence shot McCarty in the leg. A great meeting of Ritualists, was hold in London, on Monday nights Dr. Pasey and other eminent divines were present. A resolution was adopted defending the Irish Church Establish ment, and maintaining the High Church doc trines oi the Church of England. Wat. A. Walker, quartermaster sergeant of the Marine Corps, committed suicide at tbo navy yard, at Washington, yesterday with'a pistol. He was deranged owing to pecuniary josses, partly in oil speculations. He had been in the service nearly thirty years. Gen. Humphreys has been ■ removed, and Major-General Ames appointed Provisional Governor of Mississippi. Attorney-General Hooker is relieved by Captain Jasper Myers. Both these appointees are officers of the Federal army. Yesterday: morning, during a heavy thunder storm, three school, children, Frank J. Hawley, aged thirteen, Daniel' M. Sherman, ten, and diaries B. HubbelL.six, at Monroe, Conn., were instantly killed by lightning. Tho school-house was badly damaged. - ■ , Count Y6S Bismarck has retired from office, on leave of absence, and yesterday left Berlin for Pomerania, where ho will remain three or four months to recruit hi? health. Theleandy, Secre tary of'Foreign Affairs, takes'his place at the head of the Foreign Office. The suit brought in the Circuit Court by the Attorney-General of the State of Missouri, in the name of the State of Missouri, against the origi nal purchasers of the Iron Mountain Railroad, on account of alleged frauds in the sale of the road, was decided to-day in favor of the defend ants. and the bill was dismissed. The Executive Committee of the National Board or Underwriters is now in session in Balti more. A large number of prominent fire under writers are present from Boston, Providence, Hartford, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and other leading cities of the West. The reports of the several committees show the importance of this national organization, and* there appears to be a unanimous determination to make it perma nent Advices from Mexico; by way .nUHavana, re port that Lerdo de Tejada had resigned the Min istry of Foreign Affairs bv. order of the Bupreme Court, and that De Castro had voluntarily re signed the office of Minister of Justice. A revo lution was expected at the capital if the entire Ministry did not resign. There was much discon tent because Juarez claimed the privilege of nominating his own ministers. Gen. Marquez had issued a revolutionary manifesto. The University of Cambridge conferred the do gree oi LL. D. upon Henry W. Longfellow yes terday. The ceremony took place in public, and was witnessed by a vast 'audience. A large num ber of ladieß were present. But few of the stu dents attended. On coming forward, Mr. Long fellow met with an earnest demonstration of wel come from the assembly, who greeted him with loud and prolonged cheers. The Vice-Chancellor, on conferring the . degree, made an address in Latin, in which he alluded in suitable terms to the poet’s life, character and works. He also spoke of the generous reception given to Dickens by the American people, and after an expression of his gratification at the appointment of Reverdy JohnsoD to represent tho United States in Eng land, he concluded with an aspiration for endur ing friendship between the two nations.' POLiITICAL.. Tilt; Mayoralty—Acceptance of Gone ral Tyndale> The committee of one delegate from each Ward appointed by Mr..Stokley, President of the May oralty Convention, to "inform General Hector Tyndale of his nomination as Mayor, met last evening at eight o'clock, in Select Council Chamber. The committee then proceeded in a body to" the house of General Tyndale, Tenth street, above Arch. Upon eutering they were met by General Tyndale, who took each gentleman by lie hand. When all had been seated, Mr. Stokley intro duced Mr. John W. Leigh, who said: General: —Among the number of officials to be chosen at the coming election is a Mayor, to dis charge the municipal duties incident to that office. What character of man shall be Mayor ior the next three years is of more importance to the pednlo than that of any other official they ■will have to select. The trusts committed to his care and control affect very ntarly the interests, welfare, comfort, and convenience of every pen son within our borders. By reason of the power of his office, and direction of eight hundred as sistants, peace and quiet and good order of the city arc expected to be maintained, and every person made to feel that there is no danger of vi olence to hia porson or property. His duty is to sec that municipal law is obeyed, our streets kept clean, and the health of the city not affected. He it is who must carefully scrutinize the appropria tion of ten million dollars, see that pr6p_er care has been exercised by (Jouncils in ordaining the money to proper objects of municipal care, and that economy in its expenditure has been secured. The acceptance of the office entails on the in cumbent grave duties and responsibilities that ho must have the wisdom to discharge as they occur. The people demand that their choice for Mayor shall have a good name, 1 an educated and intelligent mind, integrity of character, firmness of purpose to do what is right, and a determina tion to rule for the public good, and not to the advantage ot himEelf or any person, clique, league or ring. General, the people and the office require a man qualified to fill this high and honorable po sition with honor to the city and credit to him self. The Republican parly require just such a man for their standard-bearer in the coming con test. The Republican Convention, elected by the Republican party to nominate a candidate for Mayor, guided by that unerring monitor; the expressed will of the people, believe that they have fonnd in your own person just that man. General, the people and the party, in desiring to honor you, do honor to themselves, Your honest dealings and successful career as a merchant In this your native city; your encouraging cheer and liberal aid to the young struggling for position in the mercantile world, and gene rous bounty to the unfortunate; and your blameless life as a pure and upright citizen, are all Remembered; and endear your name in the hearts of the people. Your early struggles in the cause of the oppressed, when contumely and insult were your reward, are not forgotten now that these once despised principles are successful. In your heart John Brown’s spirit early found a lodgment, and in you it still goes marching on. Yonr early and abiding attach ment to the principles of the Republican party, through good and evil report, haß secured von the affection and respect of that party. Your patriotism and love, of country have been tested on many a battlefield and sealed by the pouring out of yonr life's blood, and your name passes iutp history along vith those illustrious heroes, Grant, Sheridan, Sherman, Meade and others,, General, the Republican Convention, belibving you to be eminently fitted for the office of Mayor and a worthy and trusty leader of the party in the coming struggle, have directed this commit tee to inform ycu that you were unanimously nominated as the Republican candidate by tho Convention. In behalf of the convention, and. in ■the name of the party, permit me „lo; tender yoU the nomination and ask yotir acceptance of the same. Take up onr 'banner; the' emblem of the Union, the , ensign bf the brave and; the free: lta' motto is equal righte to'ail mankind. .’Wewlll. rally,;round that flag once again, and*a noble triumph will welcome' bar efforts in ottr holy cause, and rebellion and secession andCopper headism. will receive another defeaf in this our loyal city by,the hero of Antietam and Lookout Mountain. Captain Wm. Rainier then presented tho fol lowing letter to General Tyndalo: ' ! 7 , Philapklrhia; June 10,18G3.' —General Hector Tyndale—Sir. : The undersigned. Committee of the National Union Republican Convention ior nominating a candidate for Mayor of tuo city bavo.the honor of announcing to you that you havo been unanimously nominated by that con vention for ffiat office.-. —! ■The Committee, representing as they doovery ward of this great city, take especial pleasnre in performing this duty. .They feel assured that their constituents will endorse your nomination with a unanimity rarely accorded to tho choice of any partisan organization, and will regard your election us a guarantee of the moral and material progress of Philadelphia. As the centre of the commercial, mechanical, manufacturing, and scientific interests and energies of our State, it is of the utmost importance that the govern ment of the city should be committed to able, pure and vigorous hands. Tho people need repose and protection in their pursuits to assure,prosperity, and will always hail the advent of a good man who is capablo_of administering their laws wisely and fearlessly. Such a representative of their will and wish can alone inspire public confidence and insure public peace. Your past lifo as a civilian and a soldier gives ample assurance that you will bring to the office for which yon are named all. the integrity, energy, and singleness of purpose which are so essential to its administration. ~ , As a man you enjoy tho confidence and. cstoom of vouf fellow-citizens; as a soldier you have won imperishable glory, in defence 'of Republican In stitutions, in tbo field, when heroic action and patriotic resolutions were necessary, to the salva tion of the country. With these convictions of your worth, the convention ■ we represent Ras placed you in nomination fortheChief Magistracy of the city, and hoping you will acccpt tho same, we remain ever your sincere friends.; War*. . Wards. 1. Wm. Calhoun. ;; 15. Thompson Miller. 2. James Zimmerman. IG. Charles E. Beale. 3. John McLaughlin. 17. Richard Irwin. 4 John W. Bc'cbe, 18. Dank W. Stockham. 5. Ei K.HutchiDB,M.D. 19. Joseph Hacket. 6. Wm. H. Wakefield: 20. Mathias Myors. 7. John W. Leigh. 21. N. L. Jones. . 8. Charles A. Porter. |22. .Gavin Ncilson. it, Samuel Hamilton. 23: Edward Boric. lit. J. B. Allen. 24. E. Crowell, M. D. 11. Chas. A. Albrieht. 25. Samuel Dingee. 12. W. E Littleton. 20. James Givln. 13 Alex. M. Fox. 27. James M. Allen. 14. M. L. Johnson. 28. S. J. W. Mintzer. W. S. Stoklky, President Wm. Pai-mek, (_ ap( , r p tn ries S. J. W. Mintzer, 1 secretorles - General Tyndalc replied as follows: Gentlemen of the Committee of the Nominating Convention —l accept the nomination of the Re publican party for the Mayoralty of the; city of Philadelphia, not of my own desire, but by the w ishes of my friends, and, as it seems now, by the choice of the Republican voters of the city. I have been placed in nomination for an office of great honor, trust, and respoUsibilitv. It should bo our highest civil duty always to re cognize the obedience due to the popular will, ddiberately expressed, and the self-sacrifice re quired by the wearer of the proudest title of the world, citizen of the United States. Feeling so, whoever is called to public duties must lay aside all doubts and fears, that he may » ork wnolly for the good of the Republic. These duties, which by yonr action may be come inino, are mainly to enforce and give ac tion to the laws which the citizens have made or uiuy make. In the performance of these duties it appears to me that the next effort of the city’s Executive should be to reconcile strict obedience to law with the largest possible liberty of the individual. ■ , If elected, I shall honestly and faithfully strive to make such accord and to execute the laws w ilhout fear or favor, and always in the full rec ognition of the broad, divine truth which under lies all systems and all IaWB. I shall endeavor to act for the benefit of the whole community, and of all its citizens, in the light of Republican dootrines, with which I have keen long connected, and in tho success of which I believe lie the safety and prosperity of the Union. . , That success, permit me to say, is, I bolieyc, assured. Under Grant and Colfax wo shall rein- elate the Government in nil the States, nnd all be in harmony and action under the great ruled human progress and civilization. For the great mark of confidence reposed in me by your Convention, I am sincerely thank iul,|and can moke no better return to them than my earnest efforts to fulfil whatever duties may devolve upoH me; The flattering manner of the nomination is ex ceedingly grateful. 1 should fail did I attempt to tell you how greatly so. For your personal allusions to myself, and for this visit,l am oblig-ed to you, and will always remember you all with kindness and consideration. GeneialTyndale's remarks were received with great applause, after which. the company sat down to a splendid collation, and did not dis perse until several hours had passed. ■ CITY BULLBTm. The Bowing Match on the Schuylkill.— The rowing match for the championic honors of American waters, between James Hamill, of Pittsburgh, and Henry Coulter, of Manchester, Pennsylvania, to take place on the Schuylkill, on to-morrow,promises to attract a large number of persons to our city to witness the exhibition. Boih men are Baid to be in excellent condition, and each feelß confident of carrying off the honors. The course commences near . the Columbia Bridge. The following aro the condi tions of the race, as agreed upon by both parties: The race to take place on the Schuylkill, Phila delphia, on Thursday, June 18th, at 2 o’clock, P. .Vi. The race to be five miles—two and a half miles from stake boat and return, on the course rowed over by Hamill and Ward; a stake boat to be at each end of the course. Smooth water shall be required for the race— the condition of the water to bo judged of and decided by the referee. The boats to toss for choice of position before starting in the race, and to be started at the word "go,” said word to bo given by the referee, and time taken when the winning boat crosses the line. An outside boat becomes entitled to the inside track only when her stern has. been sufficiently ahead of,the inside boat to show clear water be tween them. ' ■ Any boat swerving from a direct course in or der to impede the progress of the other boat, shall be ruled out. If the day named is unsuitable,' the race to take place the first clear day thereafter. Couneb-stone Laying.— The cornor-stone of the Eastbum Mariner’s Church, which is being erected at Front and Union streets, was laid yes terday afternoon at 4 o’clock, with, appropriate exercises. The lot was enclosed and beautifully decorated with tho colors of all nations. Over the congregation was suspended a largo Ameri can tlag'in the form of a canopy. , The exercises, were opened by singing, prayer and reading of the Scriptures. The box was placed In the stone by Rev. John Chambers, after which tho cap stone was lowered into place. The box contained lull sets ef United States,coin and paper money, a copy of. each daily paper published in the city, a copy ofdhe building contract, and a paper con taining a history of tho church. Addresses were made by Rev. Messrs. Chambers, Wililts and R, H. Allen. Tbe building Is to be built of pressed brick and will be 48 feet on Front street by 73 feet on Union street. The first story will bo divided on Front street into two stores, the rear part being used as a Sabbath School. The second Btory will con tain the Church proper, back of which will be a room 12 feet wide by 25 deep, which will bo fitted up for reading and writing purposes for seamen. Teiueebance Meeting.— A meeting of the friends of temperance was held in the Rev. Mr- Talmago’s church, Seventh and Brown streets, last evening. About three hundred persons were S resent. Addresses were delivered by Mr. H. Lolloway, who presided over the meeting, Mr. Mr. J. K. Sypner, of the New York Tribune, C. H. Payne, Mr. E. M. Bruce, and others. An' interesting feature of the proceedings was the offering of the pledge for signatures. Nearly seventy-five persons catno attacUe4 thelr Tiameii to the document. ‘ ‘ ; v Tee MoßDltni of Tnio-rnr Bxxhah, - *wo o’clock yesterday afternoon Coroner Daniels investi gated into the circumstances attending thcWliootin* ot Timothy. Heenan, 'which occurred at Fifth and Spruce streets An last Friday morning.. ?The evidence elicited wsb as follows: ~ ' John Smith, sworn-T keep a saloon M the south east" corner. Of Fifth and Spruce.streets; Mr. Heenan fled several frfcndfl came £n, to take ft vuilo drinking at the bara paity came to the.door; I recog niztd Jem-Eaton in the party; he-hid a revolver in hiahand, and naked for that big . meaning Mr. Heenan; be then pointed a revolver at him,-ana some friends prevented him from ebooting; the whole party then proceeded to the street, and while, Heenan was standing at the door Eaton again ‘drew his revolver; a young man'in the company of Heenan . crossed the street and a shot was fired; Heenan went to the assis tance of the young man* When another shot was fired, when the shots . were fired X stood _ on my—pavement;, * don't know. -.-Who .-fired; the theta came from the direction in which Eaton and , a man called “Sngar Jim” were standing; the afl.au occurted abont 12# o’clock; Eaton said he wanted that big ■, and at the name time pointing are volver: there were some eight shots fired; Eaton had a live-borTcled 1 revolver; X don’t know that Heenan and Eaton ever had adiflicnlty. : Alderman Dougherty, sworn—Tcstided to identify ing the body of Mr. Beenaij; about midnight on Tnunday I passed down Filth street, and at Prune I met Baton, Trainer, and Ellis, going towards Spruce; soon after I heard about six shots fired; I was in com pany with two other gentlemen, and' after the shots were fired we passed down to the comer; there I met ••Sugar Jim,’’and it appeared to me that ho was forcing Eaton out of. Smith’s bonße; a few ; minutes later Heenan appeared, at the door and Eaton wanted to shoot him, but “Sugar Jim” (Trainer) said not now; Trainer and Eaton thcn crossed , the street and passed up fifth Btreet; I heard a shot fired, and then a second one; Heenan was endeavoring to get a young man named Samuel Ewing out of tho way; at this time Trainer nnd Eaton had plßtols in their hands; Trainer fired at Heenan and then Eaton fired, and tne. last Bhot must have nad its effect,; as Heenan at that time Staggered, In all, .there must have teen ten ’ snots fired: when 1 Heenan appeared at the door he remarked to Eaton “I am not armed,” and at th<3 same ; time exhibited : hls hands; after Heenan was shot the parties ran up Fifth street; before dying, Heenan said “It is too bad that I Must be killed by a man like Jerry Eaton;” ! saw Baton and Trainer taking aim at Heenan; the s|rqt that was fired by Eaton, I believe; took effect; Eaton and Trainer did ail the fhooting. • _ ■ James Kelch, swom-On Thursday night I was standing at Fifth and Prune streets with Alderman Dougherty; while there, three” men - came up on the west side; they were Nollies, Eaton and Trainer. [The witness corroborated .the statements of, the previous : H. 1 Nolenj sworn—l anderatood that Mr. Eaton and otheia had a dlfllculty at Bmith t sBaIoon; I met Heenan and pervaded him to go home; he said yes, and while on the way we met Mr. Ewing, and ihen the three of us passed into Smith’s saloon 1 , while there, Eaton, Trainer, and others came into the place; Eaton presented a revolver over Trainer’s shoulder*, and finally he was ejected from the place by Trainer; the parties then passed up the street,-and Heenan passed'out after them; soon afler. I heard a shot, and the hall struck me, without any Injury however; when Eaton first entered the place he appeared angry, and I 1 remonstrated with him, whiireupon he Eald “get out oj J J oJeph s Tathem, sworn, testified to being in the company of ’Alderman Dougherty and Mr. Ivelch about half-past twelve on Friday morning; Eaton, Trainer, and Neiiles passed na, and went into Carpen ter’s; several shots were fired there, and soon after some' eeven or eight men came ont and passed down to Smith’s tavern, while I and the Alderman Btood at theebrner; >lr- Kelch Went for officers soon after the shooting commenced; the third shot passed betWfcn Heenan and myself, nnd the fourth shot took effect in the breast of Mr. Heennnpl could not tell who fired the shots; alter the shooting the men ran up Fifth 6t David Nagle, sworn—About midnight on Thursday I went into Sullivan’s and had a drink; I met there Eaton, James Trainer, and Nellies; Trainer remarked that when Philips, got wel-; he would slug him, (Heenan;! Heenan replied that he didn’t care for him or anybody else; Heenan hit Train er In the face, and Eaton Jnmped up with pistol in hand, remarking that “he would’nt allow that;’’ thinking there would bo a difficulty I walked out, leaving all the parties inside; in a few minutes Mr. Becnan came out and I remonstrated with him about having anything to do with those parties; after the. lapse of a few minutes the parties in the nouse left by a side gate on Fifth street; f then left for homo ahd while in my house I heard the shooting going on; I went ont and by that time tho firing had ceased; I saw Mr. Heenan taken into Smith’s nonse and there found him to be shot; it was fully ten minutes after I left Heenan that the shooting commenced. Samuel Ewing testified to being in tori cited at the time of the Bhooting, and couldn’t remember anything that occurred that night. Humphrey Donoughy testified to Eaton coming to the door of Bmlth’fl and saying “1 want that big —— Inside;” Trainer pulled Eaton in'o the street; Ewing then passed out, and Heenan followed to bring him hack; 1 then remained Inside of the house, and dldn t see any of the shooting. ' ... Michael Sullivan testified that he knew nothing of the shooting, but would relate what occurred in the house; Trainer, Eaton and Nellies were in hiß house drinking; Trainer said to Heenan “When Phillips gets well we will slug you;” Heenan replied that he didnt care for him. and told Trainer to go away, or he would hit him; at that moment Heenan Btruck Trainer in the lace and Eaton jumped up with a pistol; witness ob jected to any fighting and soon after tne quarrel end ed. The parties were all intoxicated. Dr. Shapleigh testified that he held apost mortem examination upon the deceased; there was a gun-shot wound one inch and a half below the end of the breastbone; the ball fiassed'through the lower edge of the left lobe of the iver, through the small intestine, entered the mnscles of the back a little to the right of the spine, just above the hip bone, where it was extracted from beneath the skin by the surgeon at the hospital. Death resulted from.bemorrhage and inflammation caused by the gun shot wound. The jury rendered the following verdict: “That the said Timothy Heenan came to his death from a gunshot wound ut the hands of Jerry Eaton and James Trainer, on Fifth street above Spruce street, June 12, 1808. The jury find William Wellies accesso ry to the fact." Extensive Sale op Heal Estate and Stocks.— Messrs. Thomas & Sons’ sale at the Exchange, yester day nooD, was very largely attend! d, and the bidding quite spirited. They sold the following stocks and real estate, viz.: Three-story brick dwelling, No. 2218 Shamokln street, 16 by 60 feet, subject to a yearly ground rent of £2o SI 500 Three-storv brick dwelling. No. 1612 Buttonwood street,l6 by 80 feet, subject to' a yearly ground rent of brick dwelling, No. 2821 Hamilton street, 10 by 100 feet, subject to a yearly ground rent of ‘s4o, 81,660. . , „ Valuable property known as the Auburn Paper Mills, 2-1 if acres, Franklin Township, Chester County, Pa., 80,530. - Five-story brick house, known aB the Chestnut Street House, southeast corner of Chestnut and Beach, 50 feet front by 81 feet deep, SIB,OCO. Two-story brick store. Beach street and SennUFs 'court, 26 by 60 feet, $2,700. i fcix two-story brick dwellings. Nos. 2313, 2315,2317, 231 o, 2321 and 2323 SennifFs-court, $4,2Q0. ! Three-Story brick store and-dwelling, No. 2313 San eota street,‘s2,36o. , ! Three-story brick dwelling, No. 2309 Sansom street, 14 by 67 feet, $1,950. . Three-story brick dwelling, No. 2311 Sansom Btreet, 14 by 67 feet,sl,9so. Two three-story brick dwellings, Cope street, 14j< by 43feet, $3,200. , „ , - Country seat, mansion and farm, known as Penn Cottage, 76Jf acres, Mill Creek ;road, Lower Merion, Montgomery County. Pa., $22,100. I Ten two-story brick stores and dwe)lings,Nos. 1201, 1203.1205 and 1207 Vine street, $20,000. - i Two two-story frame stores, Nos. 3li and 33fatraw berry street, $8,650. . . . • . , ! Two-Story frame dwelling,No. .3922 Chestnut street, 25by225feet, $5,100., . . - .- Two and a balt-etdry brick dwelling. No. 805 Mar shal street, subject to a redeemable yearly ground rL Modera K tbree- 5 otory brick dwelling. No. 1825 North ’ Twelfth street, subject to a yearly ground rentof $l2O, S 5 *K)U» ' Three-story brick dwelling, N 0.151 North Sixteenth, street, 13 by 40 feet, $2,500. _ . .. ” like Three-Btory brick dwelling, Twenty-first, north of, Fitzwaterstrqet.S3.4oo. ! . ; - , . ~ , Three-Btory brick dwelling, Twenty-first, north of Fltzwater street, $3,075. _ . „ .. ' Three-story brick dwellings Twenty-first street, ad? - * acres, Monroe County, Pa., $3OO. , Seven building lots, School street, $2-000. $14,350.- Five building lots, School street; $2,000 $10,060. ■ Two building lots. School street and Wayne avenue, ® Stocks.—27 shares American Life Insurance Co .; $70.12J4, $1,893.37. . ’1- :? „ ... 23 shares American Life- Insurance Co., $70.12. 9 2 sbnrcß Continental Hotel Co., $69, SISS. 57 shares American Life Ins. Co ,'§7o. $1,890, 1 share Point Breeze Park, $117.50. _ .• 2 ebaree Southern Mail Steamship Co., 850. sloo* - 18 shares Northern Liberties Gas Co., S2B: SBIH. $5,000 Stenbenvlile and Ind., HR. 71 ?,£c, j>3 ; 587.58* 18 shores Franklin Fire Ins. Co., 8878, $4,914. 1 1 share Mercantile Librara $6 25." .. ... SO shares Empire Trans. Co., $50.25, $4,020. 31 shares American Anti-Incrnstation Co., $5, slos, 81,200 Germantown Railway Co., .85 p. c., $2.120. : 4,500 shares Eagle Spring Oil, 1-16 p. ct, s*.so. They sell every week. i - INIGTUT—Bark Mira, Dix—'76o tona kryollte Pcnna 8 c AIB A MEN -B ark D UMs m tea sttaar S k Morris Wain & Cc; 493khaa 15 tes BUgartf* W Welsh.. ~ I N AJS ABS ft. —Schr Cyrua Foaaott, Harding—24o tons 1 K °M AT A*NZA ajk°-T ohopbino, Haven—7o4 hUds 74 tea njolaaacs Harris, Beyl & Co. , SAGUA-Brig Cnnihfa,' nil da 47. tes sugar !* SO Vbda tuolftpaei Bto W VYeUh. t • 1 . . v,V/ ? BOM miEKO-Bebr S;H Hibson, Bartlctt-SW toua guano Ship J MonUomoiy,Malln«-76 bxatlu nlatcs Btu Taylor Co; 884 Tilts lead J T Lewis to Bro; *0 pkgs ethw 31 crafts do A. F Eborman; 11 casks and 10 chains J H Armbruatorj EOOaacks salt 33.000 Oath bricks AKerrAßro: 100 cs soda ash ,ISB Dkgs mdse Ynrnali to Trimble: £3 cks bolts J Coleman; 9do wood OrsntihSon; job tea blebs powder Powers A Weightman r 2600 sacks salt SO crates 11 cks ethw P Wright A Sons; 814 pcs old rails 434 steel rails 46 tea eoda asb 800 kegs bl carb aoda 300 bblf aoda crystals ft cs brandy order, •. v . ; H MAYAGLEZ—Brig.-Export, Pool-305 puncheons.mo lasses 43 kegs tamarinds J B HeylACp. ■■ K UEVITAS— Brig E M. Tucker. Tucker-426 hhda-ougar 120 lihds molasses 30 tons fustic I Hough dr Morris. . . CARDENAS—Brig J ; Bickmore,- lenlason-r4SS-,-hhas 00 tC |I.GUA—Brig Ocean Belle. Hallett-439 lihds 58 tlorcos —Briif C ArK* Craighton—367 lihdi 3 tea S 5 bbla molassca 6000 cocoanuta.J Mason to Co. ST JAOO —Bark John Mathuee, Laugblln—34s hbds 12 tc> 162 bbls sugar Sto W Welsh; 1 cask rum 1 box cigars TH Gill; 2pc*iroD 1 fobl coffee 1 do sugar. 1 boxsweet* meats 9 tea honor G W Bcrnadou A Bro. ~ , CARL ENAS—Schr Isaac C Hertz, Rockland—2oo hhds ‘ T2sbblsmoussesGco Hclmnth;- ..... CARDENAS—ScIir Etlian Allen, Blako-r176 hbds 54 tea 6bblsmolassceSAW-Welsh. -- MOVAIBUENXS OF OCEAN fcrEAttEßSi TO ARRIVE. . . 81beria™......; Liverpool. .N York via Boston.. May 26 United Kingdom....Glasgow..New York ~.May,..May 27, Columbia .Glasgow. .New \ ork .May M China Liverpool. .No w York.. May 30 Atolanta.J .....Loudon..New York—...... May SO Erin Liverpool. .New York. a.... ....June 4 Eerlin Southampton.. 8a1tim0re.......... June -4 Caledonia GlaBgow..Now Y0rk..j..i....Jim0 6 City of WaeUlngton.Liv6rpool.,jN Y via Halifax..; Juno, 5 Australasian ...Liverpool..New Y0rk......... .Jun0 a Napoleon HI Brest.. Now York. ..June 6 Ncbraaka.........;. Liverpool. .NewYorto. g Palmyra .IdverpooL.New York .June 9 City of Boris Liverpool,.Now Y0rk........w.Jun010 TO DEPART. Tarifa .New York. .Liverpool •... June 18 Coltut bia. New York. .Havana............ June 18 Weaer... .New York.. Bremen Jttn. U Louisiana.. No w York; .Liverpool..... ... - June 89 Columbia.. ...New York. .Glasgow. . .June 29 Juniata ..Philadelphia. .New 0r1ean5...... :Juno 29 City of Antwerp.. Now J, ork. .Liverpool. June 29 Guiding Star..... .Now York.. Aspio wall—...... June 20 Mississippi ...Now York.. Rio Janeiro. Ac...Juno23 China ; New York. .Liverpool ...JimrSl Colorado.. 1 ; New York. .Liverpool; .June 24 ■ Pioneer Philadelphia. .Wilmington;. .jane 25, Wyoming... . —Philadelphia..Savannah. .June 27 Star, and Stripes PhUadU. .Havana —Juno 31 BOAKD OF TBADB. GEO. MORRISON COATEB.7 „ • ' JAMES DAUGHERTY;.- , FMorrrnLY CoitMrrrrß. GEO. N, ALLEN. . ■■ MARINE BULLETIJi. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Jumb 17. - Butt Krek*. 4 851 Sunl 8gra.7.25 1 Hion Watxb, 12 4 ■ - 'ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ‘ , Brig Argo (Br); Creighton. 23 days from Trinidad, with sugar and molassca to John Mason A Go. ■ _ ' Sour Ethan Allen. Blake. 11 days from Cardenas, with m’olMsestoS AW lyeish, . _ Sclir DII Merrimon. Tracy, 2 days from Indian River, DeLwith lumber toCoUlns A Co. ■ Sclir Sussex. Mason, 2 days from Milton, DeL • with gralnto Christian a Co. Schr John Whitby, Henderson. 1 day from Port Penn, grain to Christian A Co. ~ Schr Geo Fales, Nickerson. Providence. . Schr M E lemeriok, Dorman, Boston."- RETL’RoED. Bark Savannah. Ames, from Philadelphia June 8, for Barbados, returned to port yesterday for repairs, having sprung aleak 9th Inst. 50 miles SE. of Cape Henlopen, during a hea ' T ( f£^ RED YESTERDAY. Steamer Diamond State, Webb, Baltimore, R Foster.! Steamer „ S Sliriver, Robinson. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Bark Luigi. Graf, Leghorn, L Westorgaard A Co. Brig Anna Wellington (Br), Johnson, Havana, G W Ber- Brig'ciyde (Br), Thompson. Mayaguez. C C Van Horn. - Brig J B Kirby, Godfrey, Ciei fuegos, Madeira A Cabada. Brig tVenonab. Davis, POitland, Warren AGregg. Schr R RR No 77, Can-oil, Mystic, Sinnlck-on A Go. Schr H S Brooks. Lovo. E Cambridge, J G A G 8 Repplier. Schr J D McCarthy. Simpson, Boston, LAudenried A Go. Sclir J B Johnson, Smith, Salem. do Schr Marncnibo. Ilenley. Rockport, do BclirJ E Pratt, Nickerson Boston, - do Schr Aloora, Grace. Boston. do Sclir W A Crocker. Blakiston. Boston, do * Schr M J Russell, Smith. Lynn. ■ do ® Schr Fair Wind. Smith, Roxbury. do 8- lir Farmers, Friend, Jones, Alexandria, _ do Hchr Axmlo Mfty, MaV, Boaton, Caldwell* Gordon i Co. Schr K B Colion, Hotunion, Boston. Caatner, Suckney to W ellinCtoTi. Schr M E Femerick, Dorman, Boston, Wcetmd Coal Co. Schr Geo Fales, Nickerson. ProVidence. do S« hr Mail,Go»h!n. Norfolk, Latbbury, Wickersham to Co. Schr Wro »ohn, Street. Washington, R Jones. S< hr R K Vauglm, Kieley, Boston. Schr H (Jro?Vey, Bnckett. Boston. Sciir Robp, WiUiaioiJ, Millville. Schr Native, Storey, Millville. Correspondence of tho Philadelphia Evening BulleUn. READING, June 15,18*38, The following boats from tho Union Canal passed into the Pchylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia,. laden and consigned as follows: _ _ . , . Two Brothers,with lumber to Au Deyeher; A A Perry, df, to Bradford to Remick; WtlHe. do to, * Up nim-ott; O Hartman, do to Mr Ulins; Lime Lady, Ume to P pinfrock. MEMORANDA. BHp Louise. Dclpby. from London for this port, sailed T'ranclH McCaslin. cleared at New York yesterday for Bong Kong. _ Steamer Wyoming. Teal, hence at Savannah yesterday. Steamer Pioneer, Catharine, hence at Wilmington, NC. Propontis. Hlgginson. for this port via Boston, entered out at Liverpool liOth ult. . Steamer Cuba (Br). Moodie, cleared at New York you- Marco Polo°(NG), Minesen, cleared at New York yesterday for this port. , v . . ■ Q . - Brig Herald, Wood, for this port, remained at BtJago 20 Brig J W Spencer. Spencer. Bailed from Havana 7th iDst. For a port north of Hatteras. * Schr Pathway. Holey, sailed from Cardenas 6th Inst. J °Bch?i'dSio M Bird, Merrill, sailed from Matanzas 9th EuS Slatthewß, McElwee, at Caibarien 31at ult 8 Veita, White, sailed from Cardenas 7th instant for a port north of Hatteras. * Schr Henry Dobbin, hence at Portland 14th inst. Schr N Potter. Somers, hence at Danvere 12th insL Schrs J S Hewitt Foster, and James A Parsons, Clark, hence at Boston 14th lost , . Schra J B Henry, Dilkes, and P Cona, Carnes, hence at Lynn Bth inst , _ . . Schr M J Phillips, hence at Lynn 9th Inst. Schrs M E Gilderaleevc, Rollins; E A Hooper, Hooper, and Jaa S Watson, Houck, hence at Lynn 13th inst MJEMICAJL. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR DISEABES OF I ITIE THItOAT AND LUNGS. SUCH AS COUGHS, COIJ3||wHOOTrNGCOUGaBBONCHITIB*ASTHMA never before In the whole history of medicine, I has anything won bo widely and eo deeply upon tho conn* I denceof mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulm<* nary complaints. Through a long,series of yours, and among most of the races of men it lias rfcfep higher and j higher in their estimation, as it has become better known. Ita uniform character and power to cure the various «• fections of the lungs and throat, have made « known as a reliable protector against them. While adapted to mijdex forms of disease and to young children, it fs at the same time tho moßt effectual remedy that can be given form cipient consumption, and theTaangeroufl affections of the throat and lungs. As a provision against sudden attacks'- of Croup, it should be kept on band in eveiy family, and Indeed as all are eomcUmes subject to colds and coughs, all should ho provided with this antidote for fhem. Although settled Consumption is thought Incnrabl* still great numbers of cases where-the,, seemed settled, have been completely cured, and # tho.p a t zent ro • stored to sound health by the Cherry So com plete is its mastery over the disorders of thd j Throat, that the most obstinate of them.yield to it-When nothing ehso could reach them, under the Cherry.Pectorcu ia aS a^m P “»s' flna great : protecaon is always relieved and often wholly cured by it Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the Cherry JBCo toral in small and frequent doses. , ••• ’ . So generally are ita virtues known that we noea. not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained. 1 AYER’S AGUE CURE, FOR FEVER AND AGUE, IN* TERMITTBNT FEVER, CHILL REMIT* TENT FEVER, DUMB AGUE, PERIODICAL OR BILIOUS FEVER, AND INDEED ALL THE AF* FECTIONS WHICH. ARISE FROM MALARIOUS, MARSH, OR MIASMATIC.POISON S.. ■- # ! Asita name implies, it does'Oure.imddoepnot fait. tainingneither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth. Zinc, nor other mineral or poisonouasubstance: whatever, it u u» wise injures any patient. . The number and importance of its cures in the ague districts, are literally beyond ae* count; and we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by Jhei nckftorrt* odgmenta we receive of the radical cures effected in ob. stinato cases.and where other remedies had wholly failed. Unactdimated perßOßs. either resident in,- or traveling through miasmatic localities, will boprotocted by taking : tt Fw arising from torpidity of tho Liver, it ,is am excellent remody. cumulating the Liver into healthy activity. , . . .. . For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an ex* cellent remedy, producing many truly remarkable cures, where other medicines had failed. • .. ; ■> : > ■ Preparedby Dr, <J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Ana lytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. ? and sold all round the world. price, 81,00 PER BOTTLE. . ' - 'V ’ • j. m. MARIS & CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents,, au2Bwlv _J • '. " OPAL DENTALLINA—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula which in* feat them. giviiig tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling. ■ o f fragrance and perfect cleanliness In the mouth. It may be used daily, ana will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and.detersivenoss, will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the asßiitance of : tho Dentist, Physicians ana tflcroacoplifc, It is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un certain wasnM formerly In vogue. Eminent Demists, acquainted with the constituents of the DentaUlna, advocate its usb \ it contains nothing to preventltsff^ata^ilo^^Made^^: Broad and Spruce streetsi ■ Ebr tale by Druggist, generally, and ' V Fred. Brown, D.L3tackhpni9, ~f--- . Hassard&Co.. Robert C.Davii,, C.R.Keeny. Geo. O. Bower, Isaac H. Kav, ;' Chas. Shivers, OH. Needle,! , ,8. M. McCoUin. , T. <L Husband, • 8. C. Bunting. Ambrose Smith, - Chaa. 11. Eborie. Edward Pairißh. James N. Marks, w”b Webb. E. Briughurst dl Co. JamosL-BUphttm. Dyotta>Co.. 0 Hoghes & Combe, H. C. Blair’s S.onj, , ’ Henry A. Bower. Wyethftßro, M lt3, joh^3octress K a{jd MIDWIFE, No. 609 Catharine street Advice freo. . lolMiit* ISABELLA MARIANNO, M. D„ W N. TWELFTH lstreot. Consultations free, , myMy ACADEMY OF' MUOIQ.< f. % ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS. Mr. Donnelly plcoaurabiy announces that hohaa se cured the pcrrlcca o( x tho /smouß Philadelphia (Jom<K dian. MR. STUART ROBSON, who will have tho honor of making his reappearance on tho Philadelphia stago. on ; , , i SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, Juno Doth, 1863, Assisted by tho universal favorite and artist. MIL ROBERT CRAIG (Through thntonrjesy of Mrs.-John-D.’ew),— and a »clo?t company. . THESE TWO COMEDIANS forming a combination unapproachable on tho American Stage, consisting of specialties 'vbhff. thoeO Kcutlcnion have tnado entirely their own. Mr. Robson wilt give his excruciatingly funny version_of Camille, and appear In his oiiginal character of Mr.WtUiam Jnnea. ij' ll ™! Baby.” Craig will civgjhla .wonderful Imitations of I -harles Dickens, Mr. Joseph Jefferson. John Brougham, J S.Clark and others. In his amusing interlude of Lovo made by Mimicry," and will address the audience mum the subject of the "Next Presidential Campaign.” The most amusing feature of the entertainment will bo Rob son and Craig’s Mnalo. Book” in.tvhich Kobson wit sing ’ A'nor lfle Tale of a Buicldal Family.” Un* ft will sing “Ten Little Injins." KoDson will sing “llmmy Boyle," t ralg ’ Peter Gray.?’ Kobson will bring tho audience to tears by a pathetic warble of “In Nappy Mo ments.” Craig will make their mouths water bv an ooi curesn execution and Greona ;** after which, i they will. In concert, throw the audience Into convnuiona by a mournful duett. “Litllo Toodlo do doo woe a Dandy COck Kobln. ,r Mr. Robison will aho enact the original scene Introduced by him in MKoeednte; or the Rifle JsalL It will bo seen that this is ono of the most wonderfully interesting programme® ever offoied in tbla city. SECURE YOUR SEATS. Admission, 60 ccnta. Becurod Seats, 75 cents. Seag may be secured now at Trwnptoi'a Music dtore, No. 685 Chestnut street. ' . . jelo-at VTEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 17. 'arit‘W.lQf"StiDuiY Manager. LAST NIGHT BUT THREE - - • 0 *- - THE SPECTACULAR BAILET FANTOMINE, rniTLip- HUMPTY DUMPTY. D °"’ lf,ll 3s»Sum M’llo Emily Petite Banda. SCENE. THURSDAY—BENEFIT OF JUSIE ORTON. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF CAUL M AKUAVIG. HUIdPTY DUMPTY MATINEE. yy alnut street theatre. * THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, June 17th. 1163, In hi. Wonderful TnDlonßouclcault’sGreatDraum, from the work of Washington Irvln^Umd^ OR THE SLEEP OF TWENTY YEARS. MBS. JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREETTHEATRB.- Bogins H to 8 o’clock. GREAT SUCCESS—SEVENTH WEEK. TO-NIGHT. AND EVERY NIGHT. UNDER THE GASLIGHT. LEWIS 8AKER..........a5....... ..... SNORREY Scene at Dclmonlco I *, New York, Tho Now York Tombs. The Ten Idttle Islinse North River by Moonlight. _ Tho Railroad Station. Tho Down Express. _ ~ Train of Cars at Full speed. The Rescue—Tho Denouement, LEWIS BAKER. ■■ a 5.... ...BNORKEY H’LEVENTiI STREET OPERA HOUSE. . FOR A SHORT SEASON. Commencing MONDAY, Juno 15th. LINGARD’S MIMIC CONCERT. COMIC SKETCHES AND LIVING STATUES. (from the London Theatre andTheatre Combine (N. Y. W. LIN CARD’S Specialities In which ho perEonates a variety of characters (with ap propriate costumes and illustrated in song), each change beiM* made with such wondorful rapidity that most per. gone cannot believe that the character are assumed by, one and the •flgygßE&T STATUE BONO consists of uviNO LIKENESSES of most of the pROMINENT CELEBRITIES of the present day. tee I urther announcement. ..... .. Reserved Seats for salo at Trumplcr’a Music Store, No. &23 Chestnut street JqkW TJ OOLEY'S OPERA lIOUSB, „. w „. 11 SEVENTH STREET, BELOW ARCH, WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, June 15th. With HOOLEY’S MINSTtIELS, _ From Hooley’s Opera House. Brooklyn, In an ENTIRE NEW MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT, And the Grand Spectacular Burlesque of IVII *t i F AIV bi. Introducing THE EBONY BALLET TROUPE, yv Everything Now, New Scenery, Wardrobe, Propertied Machinery and The Grand Transformation Scene. GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY at a# o’clock. Gbaud entertainment by rap pßAoia..- UNION, to bo (tiven at CONCERT lIALL, on WED b ESDAY EVENING. Juno 17th, 1868, tho performance to commence with tho beautiful drama of GRANIN FATHER WHITEHEAD.” to bo followed bv the amu bldr comcdv of “U 1 i ARi.ES THE BECoND; tIR THE MERRY MONARCH.” Ticket-. 50 cents.. Performance io commence at 8 o’clock. Doors open at M * o’clock. . ie\a-iP M R. MAjajLB QROUI>E ' ■ OK EVE AND THE DEAD ABEL* ,^, rr?nrrt Now on exhibition at Scott’s Art Gallery, 1020 CIIEBT MJT street directly opposite the Pennsylvania Academy of Pine. Art*. , . nor „ Admission, 25 cento. jc9-3w DENNSVLYANIA ACADEMY OP FINE ARTS, - V CHESTNUT Street above Tenth. The Forty-fifth Annual Exhibition of State ary and Architecture \VILL June 20th,U888. Open daily from OA. M. till 7 P.M. and from 8 till 10 in the evening. „ , ~» ' Admittance 25 cento. jcMlt F^ x ’ 3 F^m l Evl^e I SS i ’ THEATEE * EVERY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesque*. Son*., Donets Gymnast Acte, Pantomime., &C. SPECIAL NOTICES. egs* CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, ■ PjunAßKnratA, Mav 28,1868. NOTICE.—'The attention of holders of Certificates of Loan. “cRy. of Philadelphia,’! is, calledto the following ordinance of Councils, ’approved tho ninth day ox M “Beoto)'k L The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the City Treasurer ahull be required one month prior to the first day of July next, to give notice to the holders of Certificates of City Loan, by proper advertisement in the daily newspaper, that they wifi be required to present said certificates to the City Treasurer at tho time the intorest on said certi-, ficatea shall bo paid: to them. And when presented .as aforesaid the City Treasurer is directed to matte registry of said certificates in a book provided for that purpose. 5 ’ This ordinance will be strictly adhered to. .... N o interest paid unless the certificates are produced for rC fo wid delay at -the payihent of the July interest, holders of certificates of c ity loan arerequoated topresont them at this office for andaftcrJum^lB6B. my3o,tjyi l " 'r'. ' - City Treasurer. •C.V UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA., i VS? ° faculty op arts. „ v .. The anhfialExaminations of the Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen Classes, at the close of the held dally (except Satudaya) from 10 till 2 o’clock, from CmhUdateß for Emission will he examined oh WedneS d%elComiMncement!wiu'’l)e held at the Aciidomy pf Mhsic.on Thursday, .taae A. JACKSON. leM6ta ■ ; Secretary of the Faculty.- MS* BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.—TJHB SPLENDID Hair Dye is the best in tho world: the only true and no: feet Dye; harmless, reliable, no disap pointment; ho ridiculous tints; remedies the ill offecto of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the hair soft and bean tlful, black or Brown. 1 merß, and properly applied at -DATcJHELUIv o . vviu FACTORY* 16 Bondgtreot. N. Y. apl-w.f,m«39t OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND IRON CO., WALNUT STREET. _ ■ FuiLAJDELPinA, JunOlO, 18b8. _ In compliance with Act of AaaemWyofi the State of Michigan, notice is hereby riven that afi the property of this Company, in . the Northern - Peninsula of Micliigan, will be offered for Balo 'at this office, oh THURSDAY, AugUßt 20, 1868, at 12 ©’clock riL . < i . II v order ©f the Board of Directors. . „„„ _ , _ ~ • jelSMBtS' _^___^_THOMAS jt BPARKB* > PrCBidcnL^ lIJESTISTRir. ■gexsoL 'DR. JOHN H. FINE’S DENTAL ROOM& 219 Vine atreet.—Thirty yeans* practice, map '®™?one of theloldeat eßtablithodDeJitiflto in the Ladies beware of cheap dentistry. t Wo are receiving eaJls weekly from those that have been imposod won, and are malting new sota for them. lor beautiful rue- Uke teeth, and neatand substantial work, our pricM are more reasonable than any Dentist in tbs cl tv- Testn plugged, teeth repaired, exchanged, or t® l ? o *, ea ,r? NiSouß Oxide Gas and Ether i&wareonitoiJT» save time and money.'glvouaa caU’ briore engagmgejj®; where. No charge nnlosa satisfied. .gffj .SVlffV B. BUSSIER & CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue,! 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Trr ■-? T ' r "- : LOOKING Engravings and Photographs. PUln and Ornamental Gilt Frames. g»ti.A.TE MANTELS. The !ar««trniortmtnt»na thobcet finished Ensmeled BLaTK MANTEU}. . Also, WARW-AJK EUKNACE9. RANGES, HIGHSd LOWDOWJN GRATES. ■ MftDuiactured ud for sale by W. A. ARNOLD, 1305 Cheatnnt Street* IvlSmwf Vr FOR SALE. MORTGAGE OF ,*54,000. MORTGAGE OF $1,600. APPLY TO BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, (BCIUXFJI,) No. 120 North thirteenth Streets ap3otf •: ■■ ■ V. - ■ ■ . • gfA FOR SALE—DESIRABLE COUNTRY 8 EAT, Krcwlth five or nix acre* of land, git uato on Chester "8* JBskroad, below-Darby, within ten minutes’ walk o(«l» Passenger, and ten minute*’ drive to Media Railroad Station. Bouse contains cloven rooms, witn at! conve nlcnccs, nrd is partly furnished. Grounds fertile and in food, condition; largo and small fruits in full bearing, ce honso filled;, commodious. stable.and burn; good ;wfcter«Ac. 1 ; Ji-8 m\v ffit* CLARK i ETTINO, 707 Walnut utrect. MS. FOR BALE-THE THREE STORY BRICK ■p Dwelling with basement. No. 1419 Walnut street. •■£& Immediate possession given Apply to the Pcnnayl. . vatila Life Insurance and Trust Company. No. 804 Walnut street . Jc2 tf MFOB SALE—A UAND3OME FOUR-8 TOBY brick residence. with xnaxblo dressings, throe-story double back bmldifigmextra convenience i and lot tfo feel deepto a street,situate on the sooth tide of Arch street west of Twentieth street J. M. OU&IMKY <n SUNS, . > SUB Walnut street jgftt ■ GERM AN TOWN—FO H BALE.-A MODERN B!3 Cottage, with Two Parlors, Dining Room. Kitchen, -Hi* Five Chambers, Bath, Ac. Situate No. 221 Price St, within five nimufco* walk from tbo railroad depot J. M. 0 LMMEY A SONS, m Walnut street MFOBBALB.-A HANDSOME MODERN THREE Story Brick Dwelling, with attic*, two Double Back Building*. every convenience, and In perfect order, situate on Brown street above Seventh street. J. M. GUMMEYA SONS. 6CB Walnut street COUNTRY BEAT—FOR HALE.-CONTAINING Ipa a acres, superior Und, with three-story double atone nmnrdon. stable and carriage house, tenant house, ice bouse, Ac., situate on the Limekiln mile cast of the Germantown Railroad depot; excellent vege table garden, and fruit of alj kinds in abundance. J. M. tiUMMEY A bONS, 608 Walnut etreet MWEST PHILADELPHIA —-FOR SALE, THE handsome double residence, built in thebe«t uuuv m.r, with every convcnJencc.wnd lot 80 feet front by I<S feet deep. Situate in the moat desirable part of West Pbiad'a. Grounds well shaded and Improved with choice shrubbery. J- M. GUMMEY A BONS. 608 Walnut street MAT WOODBURY, N. j.-a DESIRABLE uesl dence, lately put in complete order for tire owner** ute; baa 18 rooms, all modem conveniences usual in the city residences; largo garden, 45 bj 400 feet; sublet carriage-house, Ac.; for saloon easy terms, or exchange for city property. J. FREDERICK LIST; <29 Walnut street, Philadelphia. mygLti jgtL FOB BALE.-A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE gat* Bin on the River Bank, In tho upper part of Bevcriy,«jP Jftu n, j containing one acre, extending to Warren""** street. Toe house Is largo ana convenient; wide hall m the centre: large shade treee. grounds tastefully laid out, and.garden filled with all kinds of fraU;withlnafow minutes* walk of steamboat or railroad. Apply on the premises, or to WM. KAIN, No. 10 North Fourth street, Phiiada. /; np4tf ggs, FOR BALE.—THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL BE3I ffis denco in now block No. 229 South Seventeenth street, JKJtbetween Spruce and Pine, is just finished, and will ba sold. Inquire of 0. B. Weight, 1628 Spruce. or 142 South Third street. mylfrtf March street-fob bale-an elegant brown stone Residence, built in a superior manner, with every convenience, and lot 22 feet front by MX) feet deep to a SO feet wide street, situate on the south side, west of Eighteenth. J. M, GUAIMLY A SONS, Walnut street. •' jgA CAPE MAY COTTAGE FOR BALE, CONTAIN. kbing7 room#; eligibly located on York avenue. JRiia. For particular! addrcia M. C., thia office. • nayB»tfg fa FOR SALE.—ALL. THAT ELEGANT THREE. Jt.atory Mansion, comer of Oak and Preston etreeta, Philadelphia; with atone stable and coach* house: has all the modem improvement*- 41*°« ,|k Thrca etorv Dwelling, No. 421 South Thirteenth street Apply to COPPUCJt 43a Walnutatrect FOR SALE. A NEWFOUNDLAND WATCH Dog. Apply 737 Market Street. jcl3.Br* FOR SALE—BUILDING LOT& ~ , Large lot Washington avenue and Twenty-tulrdjtL Three lota W. S.lFranklin, above Poplar. Five lets E. B. Eighth, above Poplar. Lot K. S. Twentieth, below Spruce at _ Lot E. S. Fran Word road, above Huntingdon. - Apply t COPPUCK to JORDAN. 423 Walnut st my37tf DRAMATIC STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STREET,, BASTE OP THE BEPUBLIC. myl tf The First Floor (Back) 09 THE NEW BUIiLETIN BUILDING, No. 607 Chestnut Street, (And 604 Joyno Street) SUITABLE FOB 41V INSDBMCE COMPANY. Inquire in tho Publication Office of the BmitTm. my2Bttt i ' ■' sca TO RENT-NO. 10 HAMILTON TERRACE. §'irJ West Philadelphia. , . . , Jaol Apply next door above. . . jemit* —TO BENT, AT CAPE MAY -FURNISHED COT- EsStage, containing fourteen rooms; located on Laray £Lulette street, (Opposite Delaware House. Apply .at EVkninq Bulletin office, ...... v jolbtf? DESIRABLE-GERMAN TOWN PROPERTYTO |Bn3 RenE— To rent, a very desirable double House, with •IwfistabUng and-about four acres of land* on Mata street, convtnient to bone and steam railroad Gas ana ffirgemod“m bußf MANSION, with" about ten Bcrea of lawn; situate on the comer of Bristol Township lino road and Gorgas lane, near.tbO Tallroad station. It is very desirably located;,has hot and stabling, #c. The grounds t are embellished jyiUr shade A deßh-atl* KESIDEN CF, with two acres of land, &c.,«n Bristol Township line road* above Gorgaa street. Terms moderate. . 1 5 , , . . Alao. a furnished house. at Germantown,vory desirably located,with .tabling, spring-house,gas. and watoron the premises. It is easy of access, and convenient to both horso and steam railroad. Terms moderate. Apply to ,W. C. HENBZEY, 737 Market street. Jolßbti -Si TO RENT-FOR THE BUMMER" MONTHS—A Furnished Houbo - at Chestnut. Elegantly IS situated on" MAIN street übovo Wtaihlckon avenue It bos a largeham attached. Apply of Mrs._tl. p, QIJIQQ, on the premises.; J -: . , . • ■ ? 331° 5t TO RENT—VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES AND ©Ha Rooms, on fint and second floors of No. 612 Chestnut [Largofour-story Brick Dwelling, N. W. comer of Pin* : “Modem^Senc^No.-^SliOleWh' Twentieth Otreefc ' J.M. GUMMEY &;80N8. 608 Walnut street. ~ Chandeliers. Fondants, Brackets, Ac. They gas pipeß Into dwelling, and public buildings, and attend to extending.' altering effid repairing gaa pipe.,. All wont warranted. ■. 1 ; "■ CAT.T. AND buy; YOUR QAS-FLXTURE3 FBOI the manulacttiren VAlraßK . & No. 912 Arch street VAN^f^BH^^m.ttOHSTRE^ ChandeUere.' ; v « 1 • retoißh old fixtures.- v - ; . > TTANKIRK & MARSHALL. NO. 912 ARCH STREET. -V give special attention to fitting up Churches, •. Pipe run at the lowest rotes. ; . TTANKIRK & MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE V stock of Chandeliers, Brackets, Portable Stand and Bronzes, at No. 913 Arch street.; * . * • Gold, gilt and electro silver-plated Gas-Fixtures, at VANKIRK A MARSHALL'S, No. 913 Arch street. _ . All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. None bn Srsbclass workmen employed. leSamw6ms TTALIAN YERMIGELLI-100 BOXES FINE QUALITY x white. Imported and for sale by JOS. B. HUSSIES d> CO„ 109 South Delaware avenue. . GLASSES, SLATE 9UKTELK. rVR SALK. TO BEint. TO LET. APPLY AT TO RENT* GAS FIXTURES. - .--A lMtllosoplllc Negro. ‘ it-. Wo take the following from a Greens boro’ (N. CO letter to the Boston Common wealth: - ' ' We have had the good fortune of falling in • with quite a philosophic and poetic gem out hcrCj in the shhpe of an old negro. As we were recently*taking a stroll through the - country wo saw an old negro sitting upon a log intently engaged in the phrasal of a book. Being curioiis to know.what he was reading, we walked up to him, and, judge of our astonishment, found that it was an Eng lish translation of “Michelet's L’Amour.” We ascertained that he was “bery.fon of rcadin philosurphe,” and that the brook was ■given him by a Yankee officer. He has a little patch of land of his own, and is con !' sidered a., great - authority in all difficulties, especially.on such as concern - love matters, and hiß services are always sought by the young men of the neighborhood. A young man recently consulted hith upon the propriety of marrying a widow, when the following excellent advice was given: V “Hannivel, marrtdn am.de tumin point of a ' \ man’s life, de tumin point for good or bad'; 1 but, Hannivel, never marru a widder, nebber, ' nebber—less, of cos, her husban done gone an got bunged.” Noticing the blank expres sion in our faces, he continued, “YOu see, Hannivel, if you marru a widder as has had a husband died, ef you ever get a fallen out, she cry and she say, ‘You niggah, you bad niggan, oh. you wagbone! my fas husband he nebber treat me bad as you; an she pout for de- day; but if her fus man done got hang she shame to say dat, an make up. What true logic there is In that. Wo had but a short time to spare, and made use of it in taking a verbatim copy of a poem he had composed and scrawled upon the baOk of an old picture. It is a perfect little gem, but is almost written in hieroglypics: MY WIF MX 1.8 V.” 1 “de stately com am wabln In d sulre ebenen breze de settin sun am gllden de top of d dark pine trese d wip-pur will am plpln In .do 'lunly cypus gruv But mf hart, oh mi hart' it am brakinfor nmy wlf ml lnv o isc wor liar in do cotton, Is work wid all ml mile. leo work from d erly moral 2 d dark and lonely nite 1 dalr was a tiDg dat kep me from tirin, 1 ting dat I guv me on life i o ask me not wat dat ting wbb, ’twos Dina ml i darlin ml wlf. . ' i 2ycrcs pas on like a dreme a dreme of bliss an joy dair cum on angel from heveti an brot me a tiny 1 boy no more i fele de buraiti sun nor do masses sting- In blbw al ponce dey wanl&h in de ebenen wen i hnrd mi tiny boy cro ol de brite dremea wc~ hab, o dey wonlsh, d dark Is unly remain r 1 cum hum 1 cbenin crli, wen de day begin t* wane dair was no fire In d fire-place, there was no tcbble set i waited in woinn 4 de little red lips of ml darlin boy mi pet i fcl a dremin an dremin 1 dreme such drefu ting i dreme de fire pics gru color nor de kettle began to sing i dreme dat de ours, do days, and de wekes dey slowly slowly wore 1 dreme dot d arms of my darling boi was 2 brace rue nebbermor an 1 hcv bln sinse a dremin i nebber woke from dat dreme 1 hev waited in waiun for mi darlin wif fur hur bloc cheerfu gleam till d greates goy of ml dreme has bin, wen do sun hasuong set in d west 2 go 2 d lunly church yar ah under d wlllers" to rest In de lonely little church yar by de weepin wilo env i eat an 1 pra 2 hcven 4 2 mi wlf mi lnv 1 pra dat 4 manne a yar rol on, it am 4 de be 3 of all 2 wlllers will be a weepin ober d grave Of Dina an Paul How quaint and touching these little lines are. How many of the chivalric Southern ladies and gentlemen could produce their equal? The author was a slave on a Georgia plantation, and on the death of his master was sold, while his wife remained with, the.mistress. Crossing raont Cenis by Rail. While the work upon the immense tunnel unde r Mont Cenis is still unfinished, the railway over the mountain is in order. A correspondent of an English paper, who crossed on the first trip of the cars, describes the event as follows: ' “The panorama obtained from the French side of the plateau contains and exhibits at a glance all the beauties subsequently to be contemplated en detail; whereas, through out the process of mounting by a series of zigzags, curves and doublings, a new picture is presented at every fresh turn of the road, and the ensemble, obtained at the summit, is the crowning and comprehensive delight of the-whole. There are fearsome bits of tran sit on the Savoyard side of Cenisis—twist ing. paths on the very brink of deep, abysses, along which the train labors, only separated from annihilation by a foot of stone; there are no walls or defences to give even a mock ery of protection; what Wodlct any defensive construction avail against ■' the weight with which a train off the rails (were it possible for the engine to free itself from, the close gripe of the vertical wheels nipping the cen tre rail) would plunge over the edge of a pre cipice only a few inches from its path ? But the very worst places of this sort (and there, are at least a dozen intervals of read Way along the edge of which many a person of firm nerve would not care to walk), convey no impression of imminent danger to the traveler by the Mont Cenis rail way who. has bestowed five minutea’ attention upon the : working of the Fell system; the guarantees against even the shadow- of risk are so nu merous and eomplete that, after you have inspected . and thoroughly comprehended them,you discard from your mind ail thought of possible peril, and give yourself up to ad miration of the Wenders with'which.‘your ■ journey is beset ~ : ■■■ “Between Lanslebourg and the summit of the mountain the view of the Alpine scenery is frequently interrupted fey lengths of covered way—sonietimes constructed of stone, ■ some times of wood and corrugated, iron. Glimpses of show-clad hills; and of the eccentric lake, 1 filling a huge basin, formed in the side of the mountain, thfee'thbusandfeet above the'sea level, (and: .teeming with succulent;, fish, amongst • • otherswith pink-fleshed,; savory trout)relievethemonqtony of these immense galleries, the atmosphere in which is some-; : whatisloseand.warm;iiutfrohx.tiiae; to.tithe, j the breeze, cooled by. the snow, blows freshly through the carriages,.open at;feofh ends, and; I drives out the murky vapor that accumulates l in the; artificial , tunnels during the passage ■ through them of the train. . ~; ■ i “We found : the great platform, half of which is Italian and the . other half French; ; wrapt in a dense Scotch mist, from which, 1 how ever, we emerged swiftly, a, few . minutes j after we had commencefl-our descent . into Italy." ■ I heavy—oneintwelve (I, believe the'Som mering ana Brenner have nothing oyer one in thirty); and, feeing a little behind 'time, we went down somewhat faster.than the regula-: tion speed of twelve miles an hour. . Few sensations can be more agreeable than that experienced in dashing down the side of a mountain,in many places abruptly steep,with a scene of wild and romantic loveliness stretched out atyour Very feet; range upon range of mountains, grouped, like ■ stalwart vassals'round the hasp of their gigantic lord, Ccnis,- fair Piedmont, seen through a broad gaphr the breastwork of Alps; tidy little Busa in the foreground, amr'cosy, warm-looking Turin just perceptible in the far distance—the interval between them a plain of laxuriant cultivation, enriched with' the velvety texture of! trees and dotted with neat homesteads. It were hard to pick out a fairer picture in. Eu rope,or to sce.it to better advantage than from the windows of the railway carriage in which you Bwoop down upon.ltaly like a bird upon his prey. “Arrived at Susa wo hod to. wait three koureYor the night express to Turin. I won der whether the -railway-magnates, of. Alta Italia will deem it worth their while or expe dient to alter their times so as to correspond with the shortly to be opened mountain line? At Susa we found that the Directors’ cour tesy bad proceeded us acres? the Alp 3, and that a plentiful feast awaited ti 3 at the station. ;“Is it necessary that I Bhould reiterate the fact that the Mont Cenis Rail way is an abso lute success? I tbink.not; but on the prin ciple that, ini criticism as well as in worldly well-being, l abondance de Men ne; nuit paa,'l will conclude my letter by stating my conviction that thelike.'in question' fulfils ,the requirements of thh traveling public in an ad mirable manner; that transit by it is as safe as walking up and down stairs; and that it de serves the prosperity which I hope and be lieve it will achieve.” VHIPFEiUP «WIDIU For Boaton—Steamship Line Direct BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM FINE AND LONO djMßfcl-'' This ana Is eompossffoT tha tat,iaa dHWnMSintaaoulnpii , BOHAN, LiffitoM, Captain O. Baker. ; SAXON, LSSO tons, Captain F. U. Bogza. s KOJBOI AN, 1,203 tons. Cantata Crowell. Tbs NORMAN, from Phfla. Frirday. Jane IS, 10 A. M, Tbs ROMAN, from Bocton.on Wcdneedav, Jane 17,3 PJB. There Steamship. aall ptmetasfly, and FYetchtwlllba received every day.« Steamer beta* always on thebortb. Freight for points beyond Boston aent with despatch. Freight taken for all points in New England and for* warded as directed. Insurance }(. mvn 83S Booth Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND.NOB BWilgV FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE ' ■' WNHSs THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE i SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and Sooth Carolina via Seaboard Air- Line Railroad, connecting at Fortsmonth and to Lynch burg. Va., Tennessee ana the West vie Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danvilleßailroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE. Sad taken at LOWES EATEBTHAN ANY OTHER USE. The regnlarity, safety and cheapness of this rants com mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight . No charge for commission, drayage. or any expense transfer. Steamships Innire at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. . ___ - __ TO P. CLYDE A 00.. „ H North and South Wharves. " W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. F. CROWELLS CO- Agents at Norfolk. ’ feUI ,1,1 IT-I FHiLADELFHIA and southern mail jjjggjfcfe STEAMSHIP company's regular FKOM*p{ER IB 80UTH WHARVES. The JUNIATA will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, on Saturday. Judo 20th, at 8 o’clock A. M. The STAB OF THE UNION will aaU FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA. Saturday. June 20th. The WYOMING will sail FOR SAVANNAH, on Saturday, June 27th, at 8 o’clock A. M. 1 ko TONAWANDA is withdrawn for the present . The PIONEER wUI aall FUR WILMINGTON, N. C-, on Thundav, Jane 25th, at 6 o’clock P. M- Through BUla of Lading Mimed, and Farrago Tickets •oldtoMlpafntoßonthaiidWeet. _ ; WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent. CHARLES E. DILKES, Freight Agent ’ DoS No. 814 South Delaware avenue. HAVANA BTEAMEBB. SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. XSamOmm TheSteamshipa HENDRICK HUDSON Capt Howa STARS AND STRIPES ..Capt. Holmes These steamers will leave this port for Havana every other Tuesday at 8 A. U. The cteouunlp STARS AND STRIPES, Holme*,m&fter, will e&il for Havana on Toeaaay morning. June 30th. at 8 o’clock. Poosage to Havana, 680. currency.. - No freight received after Saturday For frcSkht or A SONS, auso 14U North Delaware avenue. • NOTICE.- ■■■■■'■ ■ •-> : FOR NEW YORK, SafiMßMOa VU Delaware and Raritan C&naL EXPBESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the Lino will commence load ing on SATURDAY,2Iet Inst..leavtngDaily, a* usual. THROUGH IN 5 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the Lines going onsJ>f New York—North, Bait and West—free of commiaaionr Freight received at our usuallow rates. WM. P. CLYDE 6 CO., 14 South WhArvet, Philadelphia. JAB. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall street, cor. South, New York. mhl9-tf? jmmw NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, Georgetown and Washington, D. C-, ..via SHB-kfii Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con nections at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville. Dolton and the Southwest. Bteamen leave regularly from the firvt wharf abov Market street every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., • 14 North and South Whatves, J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. , M. ELDRIDGE &0Q. % Agent * at Alexandria, Vir ginia. fol-tf I» tffp™ tea NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK* VIA and Raritan Canal—Swiftaure ®*® SBBB ®® Ea ®'lYanßportatlon Company—Despatch and Bwlftoure Lines.—Tho business by these Lines will be re sumed on and after the 19th of March, For Freight, which will betaken on accommodating term*, apply to WM, M. BAIRD & CO., 121 South Wharves. [mnl9-tf DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE EaSsbßßeC Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges ifltfiliMuJ!ninfinhi towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre-d e-Grace* Delaware City and intermediate point*, WM. P, CLYDE & CO., Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH. LIN. Buo*t Office.'l4 S.Wbarrea. Philo. fel-tf CTONSIGNLES OF MERCHANDISE PER AMERICAN t ship J. Montgomery, Mating, master, from Liverpool, Trill please send tlicir permits on board, at Smith's wharf, or to the office of the undersigned. The general order xt ill bo issued on Thursday, tho 18th tost., when oil goods not permitted will be sent to tho public stores, PETER WRIGHT & BONB, U 5 Walnut street jol7*2t QTEAMSHIF NORMAN, FROM BOSTON.-CONSlG kJjnees lof Mdse, per aboveeteamer.wijl ploaao send for their goods, now landing at Pine Street Wharf. HENRY WINSOR & CO. BGSINESB GAUDS. ROBERT M. O’KEEFE, Plain and Ornamental Bouse and Sign Painter X033--Walnxit Street. Glazing promptly attended to. /tOTTON AND IJEEN "SAILDUCK;-OP EVERV width from one to six feet wider, aU numbers. Tent and Awning Dock,'Papennaheta'FeltHg, Sail Twine,dJ« JQHN W. EVEBMAN da OOuJSa 1M Jones's Alley. ■ ■ JAMHS i. WBl4nT, THOKSTOM: PIKE, OtKIfKNT A OlttßOOn jmtmofeawEioHTiFEtKßrr; HEAtn. ' Peter wjutaT-drsoNß. ~ , ..j 1, ;. , ! . ■ DRTVY WELLS.—OWNER 3 OP. PROPERTY—THB 1 only plaice to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected, atverv lowprlces, A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Pon. dretta. Goldsmith's Hall. Library street. JEWELRY! JEWELRY! 8. E. corner) Tonth and ehestnut, HEW STORE. HEW GOODS. WHIG GINS & 00., (FormerlyWrlggina & Warden, Fifth'and Chestnut,) Invite attention to their New Jewelry Store, B, B. comet ■TENTH and eHEBTNUTStreeta. _ ' w e are now prepared with oar Extensive Stock to oner GREAT INDUCEMENTS to Buyers. ~ ltl>ritr _ ; .WATCBEB of the most celebrated makers, JEWELRY and SILVER WASH, always the latest designs and beet especially deslßiiedfor BRIDAL FSEBENTS. Farticnlar attention given to the Bep&iring f , WATCHES and JEWELRY. WRIGGINS & 00., . ■s. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut Streets, t xnyfitnthaßm . RICHARD W. FAIRTHOKHE, Dealer In fen and Coffees, . ; NO. 205 IVOKTII. ESINTH BTKEET. AU goods guaranteed pore, of the best quality, and sold at moderate prices. - my7 .thstnem XTORTON’S PINE APPEE CHEEBE.-10U BOXES ON N Consignment Landing and for lsHe by JOB-_B. BOBBIEEoCO., Agonia for Norton A Elmer, ItO South Delaware Avenne. XTEW GRENOBLE WAIiNBTS—2h BALEB NEW avenae. . v THB DAILY EVENING BDLLBTIN.-tFBILADILPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE.I7, 1868. TRAFELERV fIUIDEs - - WEST JIERBEY RAILROAD LINES Comuenctn(f satarday, jfnne 13,1808* TRAINS wnx LEAVE FROM FOOT OF MARKET STREET (Upper K‘*rry).aii follow^ For Capo ilay.. Millville. Vinel&ud-nnd . Intermediate •tatioae,atB.lt) A. M. and3.lsPfJL' * . r * For Bridgeton, tialcm, and way etAtiosa, at 8.00 A. M. and aBOF.M. • -w.- i.-- For Woodbury (accommodation?, at£ooP. U. v - ■> Commutation Cneckr. Rood Between Philadelphia ana all etatioufij alro. Commutation Tickets between Fhila* delphia and Capo May. at tho following rates f For Aonnariicket, 8100; /or Quarterly Ticket, $5O, for inlc at the office of the Company in Camden. <f . -* Through ticket* can be procured ab fitreet (under the Continental Ilotel), where orders can alro bo left for Baggage, which will be checked at reai dencts. if deeired. i t Freight Train leaves C.imden daily at 12 o'clock (noon). Freight will be received at second covered whan below WslcutEtrcet, ,• YYM, J. SEWELL. Superintondcnt ggr nwwCTßff FOR NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN Jtt£l3£is£li3AND A3IBOY and PHILADELPHIA TRENTON RAILROAD COM-; PAN P’S LINES, from Philadelphia to Now York, and way places, from Walnut streot wharf. • tare. At 680 A.' M., via Camden and Amboy, Aeeom. ‘ ®2 2B' At BA. M,,via Camden and Jersey City Expresa Man, 8 00 At 2.<xrP. M M via Camden and Amboy Express. sso At 3.801*. M., via Camden and Jersey City Express, 300 At 6P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. - - At 6.30 and 8 A. M„ 2 and 330 P. tor Freehold, AteandlOA. > i. At 6.30,8 and 10 A. Mu 1.2,3 330; 4.30. 6andltifKM.,for Boraentown, Burlington, Beverly andDelanco. At 6.30 and lo Amu; 1. z. 3. &30.4.3 U. 6 .and Florence. _ At 6.30 and JO A. 6L.L 300,4^0,6 and 11.30 P. M. fer -Edge ■ Water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. 2P.M.for Riverton and 8. SO P. M. for Palmyra. -. ■ At 6.50 and 10 A. M.,l,at 30.0 and IL3O P.M.for Fish House. WXSe 1 end ILBO P. M. Lines will leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. ‘ ’ ’ From Kensington Depot- ~, , . . . At uA. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Now York Express Line.t:;;..,*.... $3 oo At 7.00 and ILOO A.M.4630,330 and 6 P.M. for Trenton and Bristol. AUd at ldmA. M. for Bristol. V ■■■;.• M. r At 7XO and 11 A. XL, 030 and 6P. M. for MorrisviUe and Tullytown. At 7.00 and laid A, M-, LBO and B P. M. for Behencks and Eddington*' At 7.00 and 10.16 A. XL, 2.30,4, 6. and BP.M* for Cornwells, Torresdale. Holmesnnrg, Tacony. Wlssinomlng, Brides-, burg and and BP.M,fbrHolmesbnrgand ,■ intermediateßtationa. •• :• : From .West Philadelphia Depot; via Connecting Bag, AtIaSOA.'U*LSO,ABO and u P. M. Now York Exprees Line, vtaJerwy City. 2» Atl A. M. Emigrant Line. * ..293 The aaoAwM.andtao p.m*Line* run4ilty. Aliotherv, BuDd«ye. excepted. v At 9.8 U JL hU L80,.a80 sod 12 P. M^for Trenton* AtJIBOA.NL7A3O«Id 12P.forBrlfltoL . • • t At U P;M* Ciwit) for' MorrißvUle, TaUytowQ* Schencks, Eddington, Cornwells, Torriedele, Holmeeburg, Tacony, Wininoming* Bridesburg and Frankford. For lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the ears on Third or Fifth street*, at Chestnnh at half an hour before departure. The Can on Market Street Railway fundi rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Cheetnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, tho Market Street Can Will run to connect with the 9.80 A. M and &30 P. M* linee. . BELYIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Keoaington Depot. • At 7.00 A.hL, for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owcgo, Bochester,Binghampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkeaboire, Bchoolay’s Mountain, Ac. At 7.00 A. M* and F. M. for Scranton, Stroudeburg, Water Gap, JReivtdcre, Kaeton, Lambertville,Fleiriington, Ac. 'fhe &£0 P. M. Line connect* direct with the train leaving Rattan for Manch ChnnfcAUcctown, Bethlehesu Ac. At 6 P. M. for Lambertville and intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, irom Market Street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 8 A. U 4 and 6.15 P. M. for Merchantaville, Moores town, Hartford, MaeonviUe, liainsport. Mount HoLto Smithville, Evansville, Vincentown, Birmingham and Pemberton. At 1 and 4 P.M. for LewiatowmWrightetowmCookstown, New Egypt, Homeretown, Cream Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon and Hightrtown. . . Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Paoengen are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All Daggare over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. Tho Company Umit their re sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pouxuland will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by spe cial contract. ■ Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica. Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falla and Suspension Bridge, „ An additional Ticket Office la located at No. 838 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all Im portant points North and East, may he procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. - Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 9Aj ML ana LOO and 4.00 P. via Jersey CitY; and Camden. At A3O P. M.-via Jersey City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 12 ML, and 5.00 P.M m via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. From Pier No. i. N. River, at 5.30 A. M. Accommodation and 2 P.M. Exprett, via Amboy and Camden. June 15. 1868. WH. H* GATZMEB, Agent Wr.’Ml l US '- time TABLE—Commoucin* Mon day, April 13th. L6OB, Trains wiU leave Depot, comer of Broad etreet and Washington avenue, as follows: Way-maUTrain.atasoA.M. (Sunday* excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at aU- rexular stations. Conn octine with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for CrMeld ana Intermediate stations. Express train at 12.00 M. (Bnndaye excepted) forßalH more and Washington, stopping at Wilmington. Ferry ville and Connects at Wilmington with train for New Castle. _ . Express Train at 330 P. M. (Sunday, excoptedX for Bah tiinare and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thnrlow, Linwood. Now ark, Elkton,Northeast,Charieatown. FenyviHe,HavTe-d6- Grace, Aberdeen, Ferryman’s, Edgewood. Magnolia. Chase’s and Stem leer’s Run. Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (daffy) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at PerryvOle and Havre do-Grace. Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays excepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New Castle, Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Hamngton,Seaford, Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Criefield with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and for Fortress Monroo and Norfolk via Balti more will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via Criafleld will take the 11 P. M. train. .. . u t , Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 11 A.M.,2.30,5.00,7 and ILSO (daily) P. M. The 5.00 P. M. train connects with the Selaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. (daily) and L3O, 4.16 and 7.00 (daily) P. M.. The &10 A. M. Train will stop between Chester and Philadelphia. ... _ From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—Leave Bsmmore 7.25 A.M., Way Mail 9.40 A. M.. Express. 2.25 P. 6L. Ex press. 635 P. M., Express. 666 P. M., Express. SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIkoRR-leave Bal timore at 666, P. M- . Stopping at Havre de Grace, Pon-y. villo and Wilmington. Also stops at North East, Elkton and Newark, to take jpassongors for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at Chester teleave passengers from Washington or Balti- m Throngh ticketa to all points WeshSonth and Southwest may be procured at ticket-office. 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Roome and Bertha in Sleeping-Cars can be secured doling. tho day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked attheßreMdonrebytimUni^TramtoCo^a^^ On and alter MONDAY, April 18th, 1868,tmins will leave Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, as follows: Ttbluib leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.1 S A. My U.00A.M., 3.80,4.15,4.60, 7.00 and ILOOP.M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, 8.15,7.15,7.80 and 10.45 A. M.. L 55,4.60 and 6.501*. M. Eta] On and after Monday, June 16th. an additional Tram will leave Philadelphia for . Media and Intermediate Points at 5.80 P. M. 1 ■ ■ ■' -■ - ■ Trains leaving West Chester at 7.80 A.M., and leaving , Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M..will stop at B. C. J unction and Mediaonly. y ; ' ; '• PaßeeDgentoor from'etationt between West Chester and B. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.16 A.M., and going West wUI take train le&ving Philadelphia at 4l>o P*:M., and .-transfer at B. G, Junction, : ’ ’ - - ■ Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.60 P.M., and leaving. West. Chester at 7.80. A, M. and 4.60 P. M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on the P. and B. a'B.R. for Oxford and Intormediato points. ON SUNDAYS—IiOave Philadelphia,at aOQ A. M. and Checter 7.45 A M. and 5 P. M. . The Depotlsreached dlreetly by the Ghestnnt and Wat nnt streetcars. Thoseet the Market street line run with in :one square. . The can of both lines oonneettwith each. aUdwed to take, wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not. In any case, bovesponsible for amamoont exceeding 8100; unless spe cial contract!* made for the same. -- ■ • j HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent ~ mySoami PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE Aa*ijHßiaßm RAJLKOAP-BUMMER TIMB TA* EUfHW "IM -- ■ BEE.—Through and Direct Ronto be tween Philadelphia; Baltimore, .Harrisburg, - Williams port, to the Northwest and the Great Oil Region of Penn sylvania.—Elegant Bleeping Care on all NightTraina.': : : On and after May 11th, 18s£Tthe Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follow*: ■ ' ..i wi c - £ <WESTWARD.-v-;,’ ■. -i Mail Train leaves Phi1ade1phia................. J 1.15 P.M. 1- " " WilUameport 820A.M. V “ arrives at Erie.. 8.50 P. M. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia. .12.00 Noon. V “ “ Williamsport 850 P. M. V " arrives at Erio... 10.05 Ai M. _ j..J- 7,46 p -“■ UfiUTrainleiveaErie... ;7 <• M , ..r Williamsport.';.• . .10.18 P. M. F ", airlTeßatPhiladolphla.....;.. 7.10 A. M. ErieExpreealeavaEria......7.4o P. M* ** WttUameport 8.15 A.M. V ** arrivesat Phi1ade1phia............ 6.00P.M. Mail and Expreas. connects with Oil Creek and Alle gheny Riverßailroad. Baggage Checked Through. I - ALFRED L. TYLEH* • .. . | *~r c General Superintendent^ VStrEEBHfIBKI K 'FAST: FREIGHT LINE, _ VIA fflM " PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. * u HOAD. to. Wilkcsbarre, Mslj aiioy City, Kw®t CanneL Centialla, and all point* on Jbehigh Valley Bailroifl'andita branches;-v- By new arrangemente, perfected this day, this road is enabled to give Increased despatch to merchandise cca* sftnedtdthoabovanamed points. " ’ ; Goods delivered at the Throngh Freight Depot, , I ■ 8. EVcor. of FRONT and NOBLE Btjeet*. Belore BP. H,, will reach- Wiffieebaire, Mount CanneL Mahanoy CHy, and the other stations in Mahanoy and 1. ■ ry: ; |TKAVBLEH6'.BUH)B QiinoklST TIME ; ON REdOBD, -o; THE PAS-HASDEEBOCTB. . TIME than by COMPETING LINES/ PdSSENOERS taking the 6W P. M. TRAIN arrive fa CINCINNATI next EVENING at 666 P. 26 HOURS, ONLY ONE NIGHT on the KOUTa f Wffig WOODRUFF’S eelebtatea ' Pafae* «at* rtm through from PHILADEL PHIAtoCIhCINNATL PassengersfaUng the 12.00 M, and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CiNOINNATI and ail , PotetaWEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of ail other Route*.' . , , . . -W-Fassengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST.. ICHICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING., TON. QUINCY7MILWAUKEE, dT. PAUL, OMAHA, N. T.. and aU pofats,WEST.iNORTHWp«'andBOUTH. BBTTo. BECUKE Go UNEQUALED advantage* of ' fate be. VERY PARTICULAR and ABK FOB TICKETB “Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, . NO. 11a, MARKET STREET,hot. Second and FrontSts., And THIRTY-FIRBT and MARKET Streets,West Philo, 8. F. SCULL, Gen’l Ticket Agh, Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MILLER, Gen’l EOsPn AgtJ2B Broadway.N.Y. BKusa>gflaMU„? EApi ' sa railroad.— GREAT TRUNK LINE from PhUa • i . delphla to the Interior 01 Ponnsylva nla, the Beboylkin, Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, tho Nonhl Northwest and the Cana. datSumniee Arrangement of -Paxsengcr Trains, May 4, i 1868,lcayingGe Company’s Depot,,ThirteenG and Cal for Reading and allintermediate Stations, andAßen town. Returrifisg. leaves Reading at AMP. M., arriving In Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. 1 .1 , - - 1 MORNING EXPRESS.—At 616 A. M. for Reading. Le banon, Harrisburg, PottsvUle, Pine. Grove, Tamaqua,- B anbury, WilliamsportEimira, Rocbester.Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Wilkesbarro, pittstom York, - CarUale, Cham bersburg, Hagerstown. Ac. The train connects at Reading with the East Penn sylvania Railroad trains for Allentown;-Ao, and the , 616 A.M. connects with tie Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawissaß.lt. train* for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira. Ac.: at , Harrisburg wIG Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, < and Behnvlklll and Buequehaimatrains forNorthunber land, Williamsport, York.Cbambersburg. Pinegrove, Ac.. ■ AFTERNOON EXPRESS,—Leaves Phnfldelphia at 630 P.M. for Reading,PottsvUle,Harrisburg. Ac., connect -1 fag and Columbia Railroad trains: for Col "ptfereTOWN .ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts town at 646 AJIL. stopping at intermediate stations; ar rivesdn Philadelphia at 9.06 A. M. Returning leaves Phi. lsdelphfaat 4.30 P. M.j arrives in Potlstown at 636 P. M. READING AGCOSfMODATION—Leaves Reading at A. M, stopping at all Way stations; arrives fa Phlfa. : delphla atialfrA. &L ■ ■■ v leave* PhflaiTfllphlx at 5.15 P. M.; «ntvea In B*&diug atB.OpP,ML Trains forPhlladelpnla leave Harrisburg at 618 A. 6L, and PottsvUle at 646 A. M.. arriving fa Philadelphia at LOO P. M. 1 Afternoon trafaeleaveHarriaburg aIXO6 P.M and PottsvUle at 646 P. M.i arriving at Philadelphia 'at 615P.M. i „ v Hanisbuig accommodation leaves Beading at 7.16 A. M., and Harrlsburg at 4.10 P. M. .Connecting! at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 8.30 P. 6L. -arriving fa Philadelphia at 9.10 P.M. . ’ . Market (rain, with a Passenger' ear attached. leaves Philadelphia at 12.46 noon for PottsvUle and ail Way Sta tions: leaves PottsvUle at 7 A. M., for Philadelphia and all AU the above trains ran daily, Sundays excepted Sunday trains leave PottsvUle at 600 A. H- and Phila delphia at 616 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at aiKTA. Ufarefarnfagfroin Reading at 4j25P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD—Passengers for Downfngtown and Intermediate points take the 7.30 A.M., IX46and P.M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downfagtownat6BoA. M..LOOP.M.and64SP.M. PEBKIOMEN RAlLROAD;—Passengers for CoUoge c ville take 7.30 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains from Phlladel* phis, returning from ColtegevUle at 7.01 A. M. and 139, P, 31. stage’ lines for various points fa Perkiomen Valley connect with hales et Collegevilto. . ■ ' NEW YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND THB WEST.—Leaves New York at; OA. M.. 600 and 600 PAL, pasting Reading atU A. M., L6O and 10.10 P. M., Aid connect at Hatrisbnrg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains fer Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, &c' Returning, E xpress Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania (Express from Pittebnrgh, at 3 and 6.25 A. M.. RSfi P. Ml. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M. and 11.40 i’. M., arriving at Now, York l&lgand 1L45 AJKU and, 600 P. M. Bleeping Cars accompanying these trains, through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without Marl train for New York leaves Harrisburg at a 10 A. M. and 2.05 P.M. MaU trafafor Harrisburg leaves New York ht 13 Noon. BCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAlWrralns leave PottevUle at 680, ILOO A. M. and 7.16 P. MCjbtumfag from Tamaqua at 7.8 a A. M. and 1.40 and 4.35 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 7.66 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg, and at 12.45 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re turning from Harrisburg at 666 P. AL, and from Tremont at7.4OA. AL and6® P.M. ’ .. . , TiCKBTS.XThrough firstclass tickets and emigrant, ticketa to all the principal points fa the North and West ■nit Canadas. Excnnlon Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation* Market Train* Beading and- Potto town Accommodation Trains at reduced rate*. Excurdon Tickets to Philadelphia* good, for day only, are cold at Beading and Inter • ediate Station* by Bead ing and Ppttstown Accommodation Train* at reduced rates. Tbo following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of 8. Bradford* Treasurer, No. 337 South Fourth street, Philadelphia* or of G. A. Nicolla* General Baperintendent, .Beading. Commutation Ticket* at s per cent discount between any points desired* forfamiUes and firms. Mileage Tickets* good for 3*ooo miles, between all point* at $53 50each*fbrfamilieaond firm*. , Beason 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 card*, entitling themselves and wives, to tickets at half fare. ’ ■ - - Excursion Ticketa from Philadelphia to principal tions* good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had oEdy at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and C&Uowhil! etreete. -. . , . , FREIGHT.—Good* of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. _ , „ Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.30 A* U«, 12.45 noon, and 6 P. M*, for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Fotteville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails doße at the Philadelphia Post-Office for all place* on the road and its branches at 5 A, M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at SUS P. M. _ BAGGAGE. Dnngan'a Express will collect Baggage for an trains leaving PhOadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No 225 South Fourth street*or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cat lewhill streets. , Kxrnaaarmamn PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL JSl^§iiMmciißallroad.—Sommor Time. -7Taking t May lUth, 1863. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly by tho care of the Market Btreet Passenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and Market street* thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway ran within one square of the Depot. „ . ' '< • ON SUNDAYS—Toe Market Street Care leave Front and Market streets 85 minutes before the departure of 6 *Slecping Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Omco, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. • ■ Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left atNo. 901 Chest nut street. No. 116 Market street; will receive attention. /X TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mah. Train . ...—at&OO A. M. Paoul Accommodation No. 1 at 10.00 A. M. Fast Line......,*..... .at IZOO M. . Erie Express... • .at 12.00 M, PaolTAccom. Nos. a, 3 & 4 at LOQ,6.OOjMk IUBO P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation at 2.30 P. M. Lanc&eterAccommodation............. at4.OOP, M. P or ksburg Train .at 6 80 P* M. Ctacinnati Express ; Philadelphia Express at ILIS P, M. Accommodation.. IL3OF. H. Erie Mail leaves Saturday. ’ . ■ Philadelphia Express lekves daily. Ail other trains daily, except Sunday. . ’ X? .J. : The Western Accommodatioii s T£aln runs dauv, except Sunday.* For this train, tickets must,bo procuredund baggagufle^edb^^^M^tl^betßtreat. Cincinnati Express at 1.85 A. H. Philadelphia Express , , „ V-10 PabliAccom.'.No.M.i,;«-..i.»J..i.«• •••*• \ 8.20 - Parksburg Train J>}o ErieMaU7...;L.;,.;....^.....;...7.10 Fast Line .......i........... *19.85 •• Lancaster Train. P. M. P&oliAccom. Nos. 2* 8.~.;.... ........at 8,40 & 7.10 FRANCIS FUNIt Agent, US Majket.txeet BAHUELH, WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot The PennSylvaniarßailroad Company will not assume ■ any risk for except for wearing apparel, and ifaiu their vOTonsuSusy to One Hundred Dollamn-value. ah that amqunt.in value will be at the rl* pf .^ojTnet.milga '■ *■*' - General Bnperint4Hdent,Altoona; Fa. - Mliftfll "HOt- time TABLE.—On and after Wednesday. Leave Philadelphia—B, ROB, 10. U, 12A.M..L2, &15, ®fc^eB9. Ilk JLI2 A. H.S 1. 21 and the 8M an*EMnp traine.wll not step on tbe aermantown Bmnch. Leave Philadelphia—9.ls minutes A; M jlTinfl 10X P.M. Leave Germantown—AlßAaM.6 ana 9X P» M, * . -fiHRfITMTTT hTTiTi H ATTiHO ATi. . Leavo Philadelphia-*. 8,10.12A.i1.ia. SX, 6X. 7.9 and U £'a%Cbeetnnt„Hffl-7.10 mtortM. a.R4o 'andli.« A. Leave Philadelphia—9.ls minutes A. M.; 8 and I P. M- Leave Chestnut HiltrLW minutes A. U.; 12.40,5.40 and * -25 for «)NBHOHOCKEN AND NOKEIBTbWN. Leave Philadelphia-"**!* 73tf, 9,1L06,A. M.} LM. B,4M* 5)& *** Leave 7,7.60,9,11 A. M. |1J6,8.4M. *l6 andBXF.JM. , ON SUNDAYS. . ; Leave Philadelphia—9 A- M.; and 7.15 P. M. LeaveNo^to^-lAjHj^and^P.M. Leavo PWladelphla-8,7M, 9,1L06 A. M.; \X, 3,4 M. BM. XfeSSo 7M,R20,'9«, Vto A. M.; 3,8>6. 6. OX and 9 F. M. gUNDAYB. I*)ave Phßadeipbla-9 A. M.; a>4 and 7.16 F. M. A. M.: 6 and 9)4 P. M. , W. fl. WILSON, General Superintendent, 'Depo^NiathandGroenotceoti.. .1100 A* Me ■ tggwi niiiiiiiwri NORTH PENNSYLVANIA K. JHUIHJaSUIiUTBE MIDDLE EOUT&—3horte*t ™ ■■ and’ meet direct Quo to Bethlehem, Eaiton,;Allentbwß, Manch Chunk, Hazleton, White Hftretv WilketbaiTeJdAhjiaoy Carmel Pittaton, Scranton,Carbond*l6 and alltjte points In the Letilgb N. W. corner 0f8«95 ana American streets. SUMMER ARRANOEMENT.ELEVKN DATLYTRAINS: —On and after. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th, 1868, ra* •eager Trains leave thtf New Depot, comer of Berko and Americas streets, daily (Sunday* exceptedhjw follows: 1 - At a 45 A. M.—Accommodation lor EortWaahington* At 7.46 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem ana Principal Stations on north Pennsylvania Railroad, con necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh .Valley and Lehigh and Sosguehanoa Railroads for EastomAllentown, Cata . •aagua.SlaiinKton, Maach ChunkWealberly, Je&nesvllle, Hazleton, ‘White Haven, > WUketbaiTe, Kingston, Fitts ton. Scranton, Carbondale, and all points u Le high snd Wyoming Valleys;also, in connection with lie* high and Mahanoy Railroad for HahanOy City, and with Cat&wisea Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wik Uamsport Arrive at-Maach. Chunk at 18.05 A. M.:at Wllkeabarre at 3 P.M.; Scranton at 4.05 P.M,; at Man a. noy City at 3 P. M. Passengers by train can tako the Lehigh valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 11.66 A, M,. for Easton arid points OnNow Jersey Central Railroad to ..New York. At R 45 A, IL—Accommodation for Dovlestown, Vtop : ping at ail intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow' Grove, Hatbortf end HartsviHe* by this train, taka Stags . at Old York Road* - - At 10,20 A* M.—Accommodation for Fort. Washington, •topping at Intermediate Stations. , At 1.45 P. MJ—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarro, Mahanoy t’isy* Centralis, BbenandtfahV ■. Ait.. Carmel* Pittaton and Scranton, and all points in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions. 1 ' \- At 235 P. M.-'-Accommodatlon for Doyles town, stopping at all intermediate stations. . Passengers take stake at Doylestown for New Hope, and atNorth Wales for Bam* Be Xt°aisP. M.-*Lehigh and: Snganehanna Express * for . Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manch. Chunk, Wilkea harre and Scranton. Passengers for Greenvillo take this ..train to Quakertown. : _' . •• . . At 415 P. M.—Accommodation for Doyfeetown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow . Grove, Hatborongh and Haxtsville take stage at Abing. * tgji -i ■' i- • ■ :'r; ' * ; ' At 6.00 P.M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem and all stations on mam lino of North Pencsyivuiia Kail rood, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh valley Even, tag Train forEaston, Allentown. Manch Chunk, . . At 6.00 P. M.—Accommodation for Lsusdale, (topping a all intermediate stations. . From Bethlehem at &00and IL6OA.M-,9and&4oP.M. 1160 A. M. and 3.00 P.M. Train* make*, direct connec tion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna trains from Easton, Scranton. Wilkesbarro. Mahanoy City and' Hazleton.’ : " Passengers leavingWilkesbarreat 1.80 P.M, connect at Bethlehem at 8.06 P. M* and arrive In Philadelphia at &88P. M. - , . 1 From Doylestown at 8.28 A. MU 600 and 7.00 F, M. > From Lsusdale at7-i» A.M. _ ’ From Fort JI.andS.UP.M. Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 9.80 A.M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Boylostown for Philadelphia at!7.OQ Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.80 P.M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey passea* gen to and from the new Depot. -L ... -. White Cars of Becond and Third Streets Lina and Union Due ran within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets most be procured at the Ticket office. In order ’ to secure the lowest rates of fane;. •- - ... ■- ■ _ .. EfJiTfl CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage 1 checked through to principal points, at Mann’s North Penn. Baggage Express Office. No. US Sooth Fifth street. ,gT-r——wri PHILADELPHIA ABALTTMORE mfIMfIHBB9BICBNTRAL KAILKOAD. Summer On and after Monday, April Is. 1868, the Trains will leave PhlladelPhla,from the Depot ml the West Chester & Philadelphia Railroad, cor ner of Thlrty-Eret and Chestnut streets (West Fhllada.), at 7.15 A. M. and 4.60 P. if. Leave Rising Sun, at 6.15 A. M.. and Oxford at 6,00 A. M.,and leave Oxford ata26P. M. . „ A Market Train with Passenger Car attached wBl ran en Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at 11.06 , A. M., Oxford at 11.46 SL, and Keunett at LOO P. M~ con necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia- On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia at 2.30 F. hCruns through to Oxford. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.16 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Beach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for PhiladeL P The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. runs to Rising Snn, Md* Paesengen allowed, to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company win not, in any case, ba re sponsible for an amount exceeding -one .hundred dollars, nnlesna special contract be raede for the same. _ mMa HENRr WOOD.Generalßnp*t,... CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL. EOAD CHANOE-OF HOORB. .. . SPRINO ARRANGEMENT. ’i - On and after TUESDAY. June Stb, 1868, • trains will leave Vine street Ferry, aa follows, viz.: M«n., : '....7.30A.M. Freight, with passengerc&r attached............ 8.45 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation v ..415 P. M, Junction Accommodation, to Atco andlntcnne-_ diate'Stations ...... 5,60P,M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC* r Atlantic Accemmoaatiom 550 A. M. Freight, with Passenger Car .1.60 P. M, Mai1...7. .. ...........................420 P, M. Junction Accommodation, from At^*. v .‘.. 3 ;** £ 6J3o A»M, HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL liEAVE Vine Street Ferry at... i...JQ.15 A. M« and2.pOP.jp Haddonfield, at -•• ...... I.OOP.U,andAISP.M. 1 -SUNDAY. MAIL. Leave Vine Street P. M, Leaves Atlantic. -• • • •• • P, M. - , D, H* MUNDY, Agent EXCURSIONS. Old, Beliable and Popular Boute BETWEEN NEW YOJRK AND BOSTON, And the only Direct Route for Rtwpoif, Fall Efter, Taunton, Sew Bedford, HMeboro’, and tie Bridgeiraten, and all Towns on the Cape God Railway, and Nantatkct fa. This Une is composed of the BOSTON; NEWPORT ANl> NEW YORK STEAM* BBBBB&ti&m BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Line), comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW FORT. OLD 'COLONY«. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE STATE, running betweon Now York and Newport, R L* • and tbe Old Colony and Newport Railway betweon Bos* ton and Newport, making a throngh Unn. One of the above boats leave Pier 28 North River daily (Sundays excepted), at-6 o’clock P. M, arriving in New. port at 2M A. M.; the first train leaving Newport at 4A. M., arriving in Boeton in season for ail Eastern trains. Families can take bieakfast on board the boat at 7, and leave at 7?4, arriving in Boston at an early hoar. Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway, corner South and Kneelond streets, at 4)4 and 5)4 o'clock P. M. For further particulars, apply to the Agent, E. LITTLEFIELD, 12 Broadway, Sew Fork. mv27-5m BRISTOL LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. tar te, For TAUNTON. NEW Ee&SmsaF BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all points of railway, communication. East and North* The new and splendid rteamera BRISTOL and PROVI* DENCE leave Pier No. -40 North foot of Canal street, adjoining Debraaseii street New York, at 6 P. M., daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with steam boat train at Bristol at 480 arriving In Boston at 6 A. M. In time to connect with all the. morning trains from that city. The most desirable and pleasant route to the White Mountains. Travelerajrcr uuit jKrint<xtn make direct connections by way of Providence and Wotcester or Boston. - State rooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier in New York, *' ) H. O. BRIGGS, GenT Manager, ap2o 6mg • 1 jOEAT£R9 AND iTOVE*. I i||gl I TBOUAB 8. DIXON A SONS, JBB ■■<•■■■■ Eats Andrew. * Dixon, fin N0.,1224 CHESTNUT Street, PWladelphU, ' : Oppodto United State, Mint. ■■ Manaraetorenol ±- ,Vown .-gBE? .UnAJn nfttti . I And^r^RATESL For Anthracite. Bitumlnouaand Wood Elrfc . HAItOWABE. TJODQEEB’ AND WOBTENHQLM’B POCKET xi KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beauU. fol finish. RODGEBS* and WADES BUTCHER’B. and tbe CELEBRATED LECODLTBE RAZOR. ■ SCISSORS IN CASES o t tbe finest (laality. Ban Ora, Knives, Scteor. and Table Cutlery, Ground ana Polished. EAR INSTRU MENTS of tbe roost approved eonstrnction to assist tbe bearing, atP. MADEIBA’S Cntler and Surgical Instru roent Maker. US Tenth Streebbelow Cbeetnnt. mvl tff COPABTNESMHIPS. ■PHILADELPHIA. FEBRUARY Ibt, 1868. . ' S' Mr. J, IL Butler (brother of E H. Butler) is a part bol ° * COl GVID& MAULE, BROTHER & 00, 1868; V " il« SSiiri 1868* BFRUCE JOIST. ■ j . HEMLOCK. - ' • ■ HEMLOCK. . HEMLOCK. c . LARGE STOCK. __ . _& A 8 STOCK. ■ ■ ■ " nABLE, BEOTHEB & CO. t ' ‘ 3500 SOUTH STREET. 1868. 186 a 1 walnut boards and PLANK. I qoq JLODO. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1000. WALNUT BOARDS. ■ .' ' ; .... WALNUTPLANK. - •- 1 1000 UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER. IQRQ JLODO. UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER. iOOO. ... RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. TOCO SEASONED POPLAR. IQfiQ IDDO. SEASONED CHERRY. iOOO. - ASH. ... WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS, - HICKORY. - ,f IRAS ■-CIGAR BOX-MAKERS..: 1000 LOGO. _ CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1000. , SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. . FOB SALE LOW. 1868. 1868. IRAR SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IQCQ 1000. SEASONED CLEAR FINE. 1000. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. „ DANISH CEDAR, EOR PATTERNS, FLORIDA RED CEDAR. . 1 * . : t ... DUULE,'BROTHER * CO., ' 2500 SOUTH STREET. PHELAN & BUCKNELL Twenty-third and CheslnutSte, WAI»k E B®^PLAK CEDAR. CYFR^^D^EOTSHINGLEa MICHIGAN; CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA. flGohinganl} heavy Barchjna S timbeb. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. . BUILDING HUMBER OF ALL KINDB. 'at- JACOB HECH’S COACH PAOTOBT, The latent styles of BAEOUCDEB, PARK PHAEfOSS. CLAKBACB COACHES. ETC,, AU of first-class work. Gentlemen about to purchase would do well to examine this stock. 8. E comer of EIGHTH and GIfiABD Avenue. Jelfilm , ; ~ . JOHN 8. LANE. COA CH MAKE R»KO. 1907 ’•.bBOHST Market street bos on hand an assortment of »superior-built ‘carriages, which bo offers at very reasonable prices. . : , . my4»m.w»f,4m Hi wholbsaeb ! CHARLES LYNE, : Patent Folding. Spring Seat and Round Back PERAMBULATOR MANUFACTURER. 1 414 ARCH Street, Philadelphia. - They can be taken apart or folded np, and packed In the emalleat place poeaible. or hung np U: not required. Their equal haa never before been eoen In this country. Second-hand Peramboiatora repaired or taken in ex. change. apl&am i Notice of petition for decree to EXTINGUISH.GROUND RENT ON PREMISES IN FOURTH STREET, " NORTH OF CHESTNUT STREET. Notice in hereby given to whom It may concern, that a petition has been presented to the Court of Common Pleas, of the county of Philadelphia, by JOHN . RED MAN, under the act of assembly approved the 28th of April, 1868, entitled “An Act 'relating to the extinguish ment of mound rente In the city ot Philadelphia,’’ pray ing for a decree that a certain yearly ground rent of three pounde. which issued out of a certain lot of ground situ ate on the west side of Fourth street, in the said city, one hundred feet north of Cheelnnt street, containing in front on . Fourth »street twenty-five feet, and in depth fifty feet, is released audextmgaiehed.the said rentnot having been demanded or paid for twenty-one years and upwarae.. Tho eaid Pe tition will bo heard by tho eaid Court on SATURDAY, the 37th day of Jane, 1868, at 11) o’clock A. SI., and Unleea cause be then iliowii to the contrary, tho Court will, on due proof .being-made of tho .-aid petition, make a decree that the eaid rent is released and extinguished, in accord ance with the prayer ot the eaid petition. CHARLES GIBBONS. Of Counsel With Petitioner, Pnir-iDA., June 16.1863. JelB lot- ■ TN TIJE ORPHANS’ COURT, FOR THE CITY'AND A And County of Philadelphia,—Estate of WARNER F, WASHINGTON, deceased- The Auditor.appointed by the Court to audit, settle and, adjust tbo account of SAMUEL W. ROOP, deceased, who was tlie surviving Executor ; of' WARNER F. WASHINGTON, deceased; fifed by CLIN TON J. TROUT. Administrator d. b. n. e. t. a. of eaid WARNER F. WASHINGTON, decoasod, and- td report distribution of tho balance in the hands; of the Account* anh will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, oil MONDAY, June 92d, 1868. at 4 o'clock p. M. ( at hi* office, No. 10 Law Building. S. E corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, in the city of Philadelphia. Jel2-f.m,wst* TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND A County of Philadelphia.—Estate of.ISABBL B. MONT GOMERY, deceased,—J. M COLLINS, the Auditor ap? pointed bv the Court to'audit, settle and adjust the ac count of JOHN T. MONTGOMERY and EDWARD . E.; LAW, Executor of the last will and testament of Isabel B. Montgomery, deceased, and.to report distribution of tlie bolancoin the bands of the accountant, if necessary, will meot the parties Interested, for the purposes of hte appointment, oh TUESDAY, June 23d, 1868, atU o'clock, A. M., at bis office, (Law Building, southeast corner Sixth and Walnut streets, in 1 tuo city of Phil&del, phla. jel2frawot* TN TBE ORPHANS'COURT FOR TUE CITY AND A County of Philadelphia, Estate of EDWARD TURNER, detfd—Tno Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the first andfinal account of ANDREW TUR NER and WM. J. TURNER. Execntora at the last wiU and testament of EDWARD TURNER, of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance us the hands of the accountant, 'will meet the par ties interested, for the purpose of hie appointment, on MONDAY, the 23d day of June. 1868, at 12#o’clock, at his office. No, 271 Sonth Fifth street, in the city of PhiladcL phia. - ; .I • leli>Wif,mot£ TN THE ORPHANS 1 COURT FOR THE CITY AND X County of> Philadelphia.'— Estate of GEORGE FLAKErSR.. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the- Court to audit, settle, and adjust tho account of The Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities, Trustees under tho will of GEORGE FLAKE, SR, deceased, and to report distribution of tho balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the par* ties interested; for the of his appointment ons: MONDAY, June 22,1868, at 12 o'clock, M.. at his office.. No; 118 South Fifth street; in the c 1 ty of PhiladelDhhw / jllOwJ.mfitfi i 1 , WM. Ia DENNIS, Anditor. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED X States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania,—ln Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia, Jime3dTB6B.-~The under signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee ofMICHABLKRIEG.of Philadelphia, State of Penn sylvania; within said district, who has been adjudged a. Bankrupt, upon petitism. of his creditors, by the District Court of said district. SaNflOM PEROT. » N. W.cornerof Sixth and Maeter streets To the creditors of said bankrupt . Je3w3t»_ ■DURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE X) White Lead, Zino White and Colored Paints of our ownmanufactuxe,ofundoubtednurity; in quantities to snitpmch&sers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Dealers in Paints E. comer Fourth and Race streets. , noa7»tf .. POBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE AU Drugglßta, N. E. comer Fourth and Race streets, invite the attention'of the Trade to their large stock of Fine. Drugs, - Essential Oils, Sponges; Corks, drcTTf “ nosn-tt p hdbaeb boot,; of recent importation, IV and very enieriorquality : White Gum Ajrahie, EaJrt India Carter OIL Wbite and Mottled CmUIo Som>. OUva. OIL of varteuaTbrande; For Bale by. KOBERT BHO& MAKER & CO,, Droggistß, Northeart coimer oTFourtb irod Baca etreetß. , noa7-tf SadBof? o R?bber P Soodi? C ’flal ll^cS^ D GIMi U aM' Metal: all a{ “ytat s n.ndH^rieeß. BEoTHEß< aWtf .' V. ■ , 23 South Eigbtß rtreefc miiE veritable eau de coio gnb-jeajj; , ■ I.MAKIAFAKXNA.—The most fJfidnatiMof all toller watere, in feetldtv or eickness, and that which has given* namoand celebrity to thiß excufidte «id refrertfingpep.- furoo. Single All wrS7-tf • 1410 Chettnut Btreet. LDSIBEB. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT JFLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK. CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. , CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. CAHKIAGES, JUST - FINISHE D, legal Notices. JDBOGS. BJU)IIL£Bi 186 a 1868.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers