FROH WASHINGTON. THE HEW TAX BILL. Washinotoh, Jure 81.—The tax bill re- Teported by Committee ot Ways and Means yeitcrdiy, is - enttled “An act to change and tnoro effectually secure the collection of tho Internal . taxes ondistiUed spirits and tobacco, and the tax on banks.* The lax la redncedto.slxty.ccntson distilled spirits ■and the following are the uropoted. rates on tj babacco and snuff which shall' bo manufactured and sold, or icmoved for consumption or nae: On snuff mnnnmctared of tobacco, or any substitute for tobacco, ground, dry, damp, pickled, Scented or otherwise, ol all dpscripiions. when prepared lor nrc a icx ot thirty-two cents per pound, and snuff Hunt, when sold or removed for nso or , consump tion, (halltbe taxed as snuff, and shall be pat up in packages and stamped in the Samo manner as snuff. On all chewing tobacco, fine cut, and twist; •on ... all - tobacco "imot—made ot-_ clneireij- :of stems; on all tobacco twisted by hand or reduced from leaf Into a condition to be • consumed, or otherwise prepared/without thonseof any machine or instrument, or without being pressed or sweetened, and on nil other kinds of manufactured tobacco not herein otherwise provided for, a tax of -32 cents per pound. On all smoking tobacdo made exclusively of stems; OU all line cut, shorts, the refuse of line cut chewing tobacco, whiencan be passed through a riddle Qf six teen meslieg to tho square. Inch, and onaltrotase scraps and sweepings ot tobacco, a tax ol 10 cents cor pound. . The tax on cigars Is to contlnne the’ same as It Is at present. The bill provides that’ them shall be paid a tax ot 112th of 1 per cear.cach month npon the average amount of the deposits of money subject- to payment by check or draft, or represented by certificates of deposit or others ise, whether pavable on.dcmand OT" st some future day, with any person, bank,. associa tion, company or corporation engagedln tho.busjneaa of banking, and a tax of 1 21th of one per cent, each month upon the capita! of ; any bank,'association, company or corporation, on tho capital employed by any person in the business ofbanklng beyond the. average amount Invested In United States bonds, .and a tax of onc-Bixth Of one per cent, each month npon the average amount of circulation leaned by/any bank, association, corporation, company or person, including , as circulation all certified checks hud all notes or-other obligations calculated or Intended'to ■circulate or to be used as money, bnt hot Including that in the vatilt of the bank or redeemed and on de jpcslt for. said bank, and also ihrCe per, cent-onlgov ernment deposits. The hill contains substantially all the machinery contained In the former for the collec tion of the tax andguard against frauds. 1 ■ ' ENTEBTAIKMENT OF THI CHINESE. EMBAB3V. ' ■ The Chinese Embassy spent last evening with Ge neral Grant at his residence, where they remained several hoars. Among the guests present were Gen eral bchofleld, Secretary of War; the Ministers of England, France, Bnssla, Prussia, Greece and Mexico, Hon. Beverdy Johnson, Minis ter to England; Speaker Colfax, General Emory, General Bnckcr. Airs, and Miss Grant entertained the distinguished visitors, and the embassy at- nine o’clock took their departure. evidently delighted with their reception. The Chinese Embassy on leaving the residence of General t Grant; repaired to the residence of Chief Justice .f Chase, where they were entertained by Mr. Chase and his daughters. XT.fir CONGRESS—SECOND SESSION CLOSE OF BATDBDAT’S FUdOEEBINOB, Senate. Mr. Bunker called np the resolution in relation to the treatment of colored persona on the railroad from "Washington to Baltimore, instructing the Committee on the District of Columbia to consider If any further legislation is needed In that direction. He said! when I offered that X had In my hand a great deal of evidence showing abuses on that road, wnere colored people of both aexes, very respectably had bean treated very badly on the road between Washington and Baltimore, to which, I felt It my duty to call the attention of the Senate. The consideration of the resolution was objected to by tho Senator from Mary land (Mr. Johnson), who 1b not how in hla seat. Since then I am happy to say a change has taken place on tbat road, and I am not aware now that tnere iB any occasion for the inquiry. By way of conflrm atlon of this statement, I beg to road a letter trorn one of the former complainants—one who had been formerly very badly treated on that road. Mr. Bnlnner read a.letter from George Downing, formerly of Now York, to the.keeper of the restanraut nndcr toe Ilonse of Bepresentatitfee, informing him f the Committee on Foreign Affairs when we could ex pect a report on the House bill then before the com mittee, and he made' answer that the committed would take it up at its next meeting. Since chat lime it has been stated In the public press. Ihope not Correctly, that the committee had agreed to lay that bill over, and consider it at the next session of Con-' grees. It does rot become mo to criticise the actinn of a committee of this body, particularly upon aacU statements, bull wil say now, that it la scarcely the thing, as it appears to me, upon an Important sub ject. ibat lhe committee should agree to postpone the mutter without submitting tbut question to the body which had referred it to them. In my Judgment, there is but one opinion in tbe American law as a basis of action for oar government, upon the subject ot which I hove reterred to, and which is compre hended in the bill before the Committee on Foreign lieiatitns. I rise to call attention to it, and to ill vite the attention of the country to It, and; to give notice that I will move to discharge the committee from the further consideration, and call the yeas aud nuys on that question, I want the privilege of voting that American citizens being abroad upon their owu proper business shall not bs subject to Interference, interruption! arrest or imprisonment by any foreign power on earth, and upon that proposition I intend to have In one way or another an early vote.. It was ■staled in the newspapers thit the action was taken to some extent in detercnce to the diplomatic represent atives oi foreign powers at Washington. Tuat can not be trap. . Mr. Sumner— And of Mr. Seward. Mr Conkees— And of Mr. Seward. That can scarcely be true, either. I will not undertake to dis cuss the question on this occasion, because I don’t • tfil&k it would be proper. Mr. Sumner was understood to say, quite right. Mr. CoNNEss-But I do say, its a Senator hereand as a citizeD, feeling a deep interest in this Bubjocc, Tmt not claiming exclusive interest in it, as was Inti mated by the Senator on another occasion, that't de mands our attention, and that the tone of public feel ing upon this subjt cl was stand and true. It is jjot ephemeral, nor at this time for local political effect, but, sir, the -opinion la guide upon tue f act of the arrest ol our citizens abroad and their in carceration in foreign prisons, from whtch they are gradually being discharged by the grace of her M,- jeaty the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, if not oy other potentates of Europe. As I eald on another occasion, if this government is not fit, and able, and willing, and determined to sap port its citizens abroad, it must be held to have ah.li - cated one ot Its moßt essential functions, and 1 iu : tend to ascertain how many Senators- there are who will hesitate to give earnest effect to this opinion. 1 .do not intend to occupy my seat here aua vote for the payment cf damages to British shlpß while Ameri can citizens are-in British prisons, and I hope there •will be an end to il. We are constantly engaged iu acts of courtesy, civility and amity towards foretga nations, and especially towards that nation which never has made any ceremony in putting its stroug Arm upo n our people whevever it suited its policy Iwould like nowto know howlong the honorable Chairman of tbe Committee on Foreign Relations a ~ to give precedence to bills for the payment of Britl-.n ‘ -chips, nod neglect and postpone from one session ol -Congress to another the important question chat I Mave referred to. Mr. Bumneb—The Senator from California addresses A question especially to me, apparently holding me .responsible for the order of business and of repor a inane by the Committee on Foreign Relations. Sir, x lie does me too much honor, aud assigns to mo too great a responsibility, iam here on this floor, a Seu- and a representative of thatreomrarr; "tee; that is all. .Bo far aB I act on questions from tb it ■committee, which is .only as their representative, i do what lam instructed to do. Now, sir, that cmiuaif tee has instructed me to report a bill to carry iu o effect a decree of the District Court of New York,- ■ f so much I presume there can be no question. It has . as yet given me noinstructions'bn the matter r.o wou-n the Senator calls my attention ano tlmattumt jv. of me Senate. I refer to the bill from the House of It iir.:- -eentatives in reference to the rlguts ol American cit- Miens abroad. - , nfijk' 'Tbe eenator informs us t«« on a former occasion H&I sain that it was then under % considered m ,« m_. wEbromtitce. It has been on three sev, ri! -imsi ms 1 fflcoßSide-’ed by tbe committee, and the action of tbe * foi® committee thus far Is notiny action bnt tho action ot the con mlttee, and I may say. unanimously I will not so into the consideration of its action now. I now prefer to step, os 1 do. from the subject actually before the Senate. Thera land occasion for It. ff the Senator desires to have other matters carried Into’ this discussion there huty be occasion. I shall content myself with simply one observation. There has been a report in tho newspapers with reference to the action on this bill. The report is entirely without founda tion. i- It was stated that the Chairman of the committee had said thatho bad aconterence with the Secretary of Slate, and that he acted in pursuance of ills ecg festion: On that statement I have thin to say, that havenever once exchanged a word with the Secre tary of State on this subject, nor have I received a suggestion from him, direct or Indirect; that Is the anewerl gave to that report. So far stso as the re rort tends to attribute Influence to foreign diplomacy, may make tho same remark. The bill was con sidered by the committee independently, without any Influence from any quarter, and the conclusion toat they have reached Hum far was founded on their own judgment, looking at the bosnntcrcsfs of the coun try, and with a desire, I bcllove, as sincere as that of the Senator himself, to maintain tnerlghls of Aniei can citizens abroad. If thus far they have not been able to see their line of duty precisely as the Senator sees bis; 1 hops the Senator wiilSocandld enough nub to attribute to them any want of Interest In the cause to which ho retera. Be reminds the Senate that the committee can re port blllßTelatißg to property, and: yetnoglect bills re lating to human rights. lam not aware that I have reported from that committee during this session any other bill that falls within the " category to which the Senator refers. Tbla la the first blfi of the kind, the billl now hold In my hdnd, because It Is the first In regard tq which there has' been any occasion for ac tion. It was a bill almost of necessity, boCauseit was: to carry a judgment of oneo£ our own courts, declar ing that the United States stood In debt to certain, persons, and this bill Blinply proposes to provide the means for the payment of that debt. Now, I cnnnot . understand why a committee that thus simply discharges Its duties should be arraigned for Some imagined neglcct of the great cause Of hu man rights, on which I believe all its members are as sensitive as the Senator from California himself. Cer tainly I will not yield to that Senator on that subject in any form in which it may be presented. My opin ion on the: rights of American citizens. : whether at home or abroad, have been too often declared. I de sire that those rights shall be asserted and maintain ed. Possibly I may differ from the Senator as to the way in which those rights should be asserted and maintained, bnt 1 cannot allow that Senator to con sider himself any more devoted to that cause than I am . Now, I hope if the Senate please, that it will act on this bill ! ■ .Mr. Confess— This, Mr. President, is a very curious answer to the question I had. the honor to propound to the honorable Chairman of the Committee on For eign Delations, and I call tho attention of Senators and the country to It. Sir, I say In regard to the hon orable Senator’s answer, that he does not steo with firm tread; bnt, sir, be steps forward in dealing with this subject as though his feet were clothed with moc casins. He, in the first place, is not the committee. Does he Imagine, sir, that we do not know that? He pauses on whstrhe committee has donefbut intimates that they haye-tHIH unanimity, postponed this great question. Well, Mr. President, I do not arraign the committee. It Is iny right to inquire Into this subject here; nor -do I claim any superior Interest In this subject ■to any other Senator. I wish it distinctly understood that I am peculiarly and only American. But, Mr. Preal dent,’ I Intend to pursue the notice I have given, and I shall Invite tho attention of the opposite party oh tho other side of this Chamber, and I hope, sir, when the question comes up it will get their votes, and that the party to which I belong, and who are peculiarly’ the advocates of human rights, and have not volun tarily sprung into this contest, shall bo shamed Into it, Ido not intend that it shall be' left unacted upon. Mr Connees again contrasted the importance of the subject with that of the pending bill, and repeated his intention to move to discharge tho committee. Mr. Sumner— I ask now action on the bill. Mr. Btewabt announced his intention to vote against paying any claims of British” subjects until the Alabama and other claims against the British gov ernment are settled, PENSIONS. The bill was cut off by the.oxolration of the morn - Ing hour, and according to previous order tho Senate took up and passed bills from tho’Committee on Pen sions, to pay pensions to the folio wing named persons: Wilton Anderson, widow and’ children of H. E. Moore, J. B. Dickerson, Mary S. Craig, Margaret Boston, Cornelia K. Schmidt, Eliza J. Benard, Jo sephine K. Bngher, Susan A. Mitchell,' Austin M. Partridge, John Kelley, Elizabeth Butler, Mary Gra ham,’William McKean, Bobert McCreary, S.'Knapp, Hampton Thompson and George Locker. The above Honso. bills passed without amendment. The Benato passed also thirty-eight House pension blllß with amendments, and twenty-five pension bills reported from Senate committee. At 8:15 the Benate went Into Executive session, and soon after-adjourned. House of Representative*. The House resumed tho consideration of the Ken tucky contested election case. ELECTION CASE BESDHED. Mr. Cook conilnued the argument in support of the resolutions; Mr. Cook argued and quoted testimony In the di rection that JohnD. Young had given aid to the rebels, and was consequently disqualified from taking tbe oath. He also argued that many votes which hau been given for Young were those of former rebel soldiers who had no right to vote. Mr. Jones inquired of Mr. Cook whether he did not know that the Kentucky Legislature had passed-a law Iff 1865, restoring to their civil rights all who had participated in the rebellion. Mr. cook sa)d he was not aware of the fact, bat that even if it were so, the Kentucky Legislature had uo right to declare that the whole Confederate army, which-was largely composed of Kentuckians, should vote In the election of members of Congress. Mr. Joneb remarked that that might be the gen tleman’s opinion, but the Constitution gave to the States the right to regulate suffrage, and no law of Congress had yet been passed in contravention of it. . , Mr. Cook denied the proposition that men who had been engaged in armed hostility to, the government had the right to vote for members of the Home’, and claimed that the some right which authorized the government to send troops Into Kentucky to subdue armed rebellion exißtcd to prevent the destruction of lho government by the election of disloyal persona, it was not competent for the Legislature of Kentucky o make elecorß of men who were not people of the state of Kentucky, and if they wore public enemies they were not people of the State of Kentucky. Miv-Bkck called tbe attention of Mr. Cook to the act of December 9, 1865, repealing a previous law of Kentucky which deprived rebels of all political rights ana restoring nil such persons to their rights. Mr. Cook suggested that that repeal applied to a law different from that indicated by Mr. Beck. He contended, in cpnclnslon. that if the votes cast fur Young by rebel Bpldieid and at precincts where the judges ot election were rebels were excluded, tbe ma jority for contestant would bo forty-one vot es Mr. Kerr, a member of the Committee on Elections, opposea-the resolutions and replied to the argument ot Mr. Cook. He claimed that the testimony taker by the committee last fail in Kentucky was acontra oiclion of all allegations of disloyalty against Young) and that .the acts construed Into giving aid and conn ttnanco to the enemy were participated In by the strongest Union men,of the place, and were often done for the protection of his near neighbors. At i quarter past three o’clock Mr. Kerr yielded the flout 10 Hr. Schenck, who reported from the Committee on ways.and Means a bill to change anlmoreef iectnaliy secure the promotion of internal taxes o i distilled spirits, and to amend the tax ocebauKs. H > said that, by the orderof the House, ho Bad a rl.*ht t > proceed with the bill to the exclusion of alf other business, but he would notask to go An with It now He wlebed ODly to have it printed, arid togivenotiee that bo would call it up on Monday, At two o’clock. Mr. Cook then gave notice ftp ftoffe would move the previous question on the Keatacky contested elec tion case tale evening. Mr Banks gave notice that as eoon as the T-ax bill shonld he disposed of. he would ask the floase co consider tbe subject of the treaty for the purchase of Russian America. Mr. KEnnreßumed the floor, and continued his ar gument a«iinst the report of the CoinmUtoe of .Elec tions in the Kentucky contested election case. He argued that each State had the right to regulate Ha own electorellaws, to enfranchise or disfranchise, as It deemed Jit; that Congress had not attempted to in ter!ej c with the right of Kentucky iu that respect, and that therefore the Jaws of Kentucky entirely governed the subject. That being so, the six hundred *md twentj-flve votes proposed, to be excluded, if they were.tboso of men who had been intherebi armv could not properly be excluded. Besides, ash’* friend Jrom Kentucky had suggested, Congreavha'i not, in all its reconstruction measures, undertaken to eay that the men who nad served in the ranks of the rebel army should be deprived of their right of stiff rage, on the contrary. Congress had always recognized that right. Mr. Gollaoay next addressed the House in oppo sition ,to tbe report of the committee. At five o’clock Mr. Cook moved tho previous qued- I 'JJ r - M ungen moved to adjourn. Negatived. Air, tiumbls, of Kentucky, desired to addreaa tho House. Mr. Cook offered to let the debate go on, with tho understanding that the previous question shall bs seconded. Mr. Jones did not understand what necessity there was torpreasing ibis matter. Mr. o°°k. assigned as a reason that on Monday tbe exclude other buafneaT." ' J Mr Jones said that members from Kentucky de sired to be heard od this subject. Mr. Mullins added, and to does Tennessee. Mr. GAKFfeLb suggested that the House moot at . I o clock ou Monday, Mr. Spalling objected. Mr. Pbuyn suggested that the Hoasd BhoiPd i;v> t at six o’clock in tne morning and elt till eleven oit several objections were mud*'. ’ Mr. GApyiELD moved that the Houkc take a till eleven o'clock Monday, so that there mightV.e another honr for debate* on the election case Tbe motion was agretd to, and the- .Home, at »i> minutes past five, took a recess till eleveu’ o’clock uj M onday. THE DAILY EVENING BULIiETIN—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 22,1868. I’rlghifiil I) I trek t <-r o n I.oke Erlo« ■ Cleveland, June2l.—The steamer Morning Star, hence for Detroit, Collided with the - bark Cortland thirty miles from.hero, lastnlght at 11 o’clock. Both vessels were sank in a few mlnntes. The total num ber Of passengers on the Btoamer was forty, .and she had a crew of thirty men. The crew of the bark was thirteen men. Abont twenty persons ore missing, the remainder having, been picked up by tHe. steamer 8. M. Etce. Their names are not jot known AH the officers were saved except James Mori ton, clerk of the steamer, who was Been to go down with Mrs. Hackctt, the wife of Captain Hackett, a pasbefiger. .\ [SECONDDISPATOitI, ’’ • The following were, saved from the Morning Star: Captain Lawton, George C. Tripp, Tbomis Anderson, M. Frederick, William Smith, James Hanson, Andrew Brough, David Slater,' J. Thompson, J* I Keneyon. Second Mato J. D. Smith,' W; F.’ Conklin. Captain Vlger, J. Hableck, Second Engineer’John Bussell, Thomas Flanigan, L. Beng, John-Smith, John Stev ens. John Saxton, P. Kelley,-F. Barns, P. Barrett, John Conant, F. Cilndnll, J. Dlstin, A. Carry, H. Gagnon, P. Fallon," Second Mate D.. McLaughlin, First ftate D. McLaughlin,.WiealtnauH. Brirdy. B. Dempsey, Mrs. Ellen Chittenlon, Chicago; Mrs. Cap tain Burke, of Cleveland; Captain Hackett; Detroit,- wife lost; N. H. Guriev, Marietta; J. Pdnlliet, Detroit; P. Pomeroy,, Bair. City Blanchard, V. 1 Har-. gessy. Bochcster; J. H. 'Thorp, New York; J, Dono van, Chicago; C. T.- Newman,' Washington; W. B. Watson, Captain Harbottle, of Hamilton, C. W. Sev eral of tho crew df the steamer were saved;.names not ascertained. . . > ....... , , > ■ ' Missing.—Mr. Hackett, Detroit; James Morlton, clerk of thesteamer; .Major Hutchings; two Misses Patoheh, of T«>y! Albert ' Iddings, of Cleveland; Mrs. Barker and child, Marietta; Captain Ballanttne and wife, Detroit.. One of the boats'ot the Star la still ont, and may have the survivors. From tlicWost Indies. New Yobk;. June 21.-rA Port-an- Prince letter of Jono 8 says the reyolntlonists completely encircle the city, bnt do not appear to be disposed to moke a gen eral attack on Salnave’sforta. V ; St. Thomas adviced of Junolß stato that a band df slaves revolted on St, John's Island, shot their, overseer, maltreated the police,', and'fled to Jortola, where they were, overtaken by a squad of,soldiers, and two of them made prisoners. 'Havana, Juno 21.— An arrival from St. Thomas re ports that in consequence Of kho recent negro riot in St. John, the Danish legal authorities had instituted the most arbitrary proceedings to secure the offend ers, andprevent futuro disturbances. - The civil war in Haytl- continnes with unabated violence. A schooner from Curac9a had landed three thoneand rifles and a large snpply of war material for tho revolutionists. The forces of Generals Protor and Tanhert had nnlted with General Message, and with large reinforcements from the Caicos had com menced the siege of Fort Alexandre, tho Inst strong hold of Snlnove. A proposition had been made to Solnaveto resign the Dictatorship and retain tho Presidency, bnt It was not entertained. The aßsasslu of General Montes was killed in a recent battle.. Ex President Cabral, of St. Domingo, with hla followers, had joined the revolutionists in Haytl, la revenge for the assistance given by Salnave to Baez. The latest news from Port-au-Prince Is that Salnave had. just fought a desperate battle with the Caicos, In which he was victorious. The newß from St. Domingo is meagre. The government la acting in the moat des potic manner and arrests and expalslons-continued. It Is reported that Baez was alarmed by the news from Haytl, and he had reason to expect an invasion of St... Domingo by Cabral, with an army of Haytlans, after the defeat of Salnave. Havana, June *2l.—The-latest advices from Vene zuela represent that tho revolution was gaining strength, and rapidly extending. General Monogae, with a large force, advanced to within a few miles ot Curaccas. Bolivar had joined the revolutionists President Falcon had arrived at Curaccas on board the man-of war Marqufa. From SoutU America. New York, Jane 21. —Hto J anlero advices of May 28, state that the Brazilian Finance report shows the cor.t of the Paraguayan war at $121,C00,000. and the total debt of the Empire at $217,000,000. The Minis ter of Finance declares a foreign loan to be Im practicable while the war lasts. i Advices from tho Parana state that Lopez Is arming women, and has four them already on the Tebreary nhder Eliza LynchT'Hff'lrish woman. They are charged with the dnty of guarding the com munications. , Twenfy-flve hundred Paraguayans assaulted the Brazilian position on the Chaco, on May 4, and were repulsed with the loss of a sixth of their number- Another account states that the engagement was in the field, and a victory is claimed for both sides the loss on the Paraguayan side being- reported at eight hundred, and that of the Brazilians at four to five hundred. The Emperor’ of Brazil opened the General Assembly on May 9. In the course of his speech, he stated' that tbe United states government again offered its media tion for tbe re establishment of peace with Paraguay, which howeyer, was declined with thanks, tbe same Reasons existing which, strengthened by the tate triumphs, prevented tho acceptance of the first offer. Buenos Ayres advices of May 14 state that the result of the Presidential election in the Argentine Confederhtlon was yet unknown, although it occurred on April IS. A serious revolution was pending in Uruguay, inaugurated by one Maximo Perczo, a sub altern officer. The Buenos Ayres Legislature was opened on the 17th by Governor Alsina, who strongly censured the war with Paraguay. A Venezue’a letter says that General Falcon and family are Bafe atUnracoa, and“that General Monagp-s was advancing on Caracas. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE Tne First Reformed Chnrcli Difficulties. The members of tho Commission reassembled at 3 o’clock, according to adjournment, and tbe proceed - ines were Opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Me Master The President of the Commission presented the minutes of the Commission in the, case Jwhich had been under consideration. W/ienas, The General Synod o£ the Reformed Presbyterian Church in North America’, did, at its annual meeting held in the City of Pittsburgh, May 1868, appoint a commission to meet in the First Re formed Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, on the rnhdayof June, of the same year, and adjust cer tain existing difficulties in said church, and Whereas, When the Commission assembled at the time and place appointed they found the doors closed against them, and those claiming to exercise control over the church property did refuse to see any or all of thememhers of said commission, or hold communi cation with them on any public business, and admit tance to the chnrch building was positively and par emptorialy by them refused, in.dedance of the order of Synod ana the respectful. demand of tbeC ommts sion. tberebyfnecesßiating It to meet in another place; And whereas. When the parties in said congrega tion, claiming to exercise authority and control, both in matters spiritual and religious, as well as tem poral, were duly cited to appear before the Commis sion, in accordance with-the order and direction of General Synod, failed and refused to do so, thereby preventing the commission from issuing in due form the instters referred to it; Ancl whereas, The Commission has learned, on un questionable authority, that the Reformed P/esbytcry of Philadelphia, which has bad charge of of the First Reformed Presbyterian Congregation of Phil adelphia, in which the aforesaid difficulties exist, did, at a special meeting, held on Friday, Juno w. IS6B, attempt to set aside and nullify some of tbe acts of the late meeting, thereby seceding from its control, and placing themselves beyond its jurisdic tion and the jurisdiction of. this Commission, ani members ol Preshytcry, yotihg against and dissent ing from such actloD, and another,' not voting, but ex pressing his dissatisfaction with the Presbytery in suspending its relationship with Synod; therefore, ' Resolved, That the Reformed. Presbytery of Phila -. dalphia. having by its own act declined the authority of Genergi Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, and wlthdrawu front-.ftß.jurisdiction. tho offl-- cers and members thereof are' hereby declared to bo, without tbe jurisdiction of Qoneral Synod aud of this Con mission. > Resolved, That Dr. A. 8. McMurray and Robert Guy. Ruling Elders, with the officers and members whose names appear on the various papers submitted to Synod at its late meeting, liqd by Synod referred to this Commission. toeether.Avlth such others as may adhere to them, he and are hereby declared to be the First Reformed Presbyterian Congregation of Pnila dclplila, and ub such entitled to all tho rights and Immunities appertaining thereto, and tide Commis sion, and the exerclsb of the power entrusted to them by t ynorl, are hereby placed under the cure of the Second Deformed Presbytery of Philadelphia'. Resolved, Time such officers and members of the other congregations; viz., tho. Second and the Fifth Congregatlons of Philadelphia, and tbs vacan Congregations of Milton and. Ulster, who. maynot Identify tbcttMJvrs with the act of eocession of the Phlladeiphi.o Presbytery, bnt'avowthelr,adherence: to the General -.Synod- of the' Betormed Presbyterian Cburcb.be declared bo be thoSecOLd and. the Fifth Coneregatlonß 0* Phlladelphla. ahd the CongregatlouA tot Mllion and Ulster. - under tho care of General Synod. Bud the llbeiiy ifi hereby given them to. place themselves nhder the care ot tho Second PhUadelphii Presbytery, and that Presbytery is hereby, upon their "application, anthorizedto receive them. " ■i he minutes were ait adopted. - Ou motion. It was resolved that the Commission adjonrn to meet-at the call of the Chairman, l when' requested by any two. members tp doso. Tho Commission then adjourned with prayer byJßcv. -A. G. Wylie. Binging one hun dred and thirty-third Psalm, and pronouncing the Benediction by ihe Chairman. ' .• ■ ; The NEw.Masoatc Ham.—The comer stone o( the new Masonic Hal), to bo erected at Broad and Filbert streets, will be:laid on Wednesday. Jnno 21, (St. John’s .Day,) with. Imposing ceremonies. On tnsi': occasion Joages from the State, of Pennsylvania and sister States wlh participate. * The new ball will boot, granite, and tbegeneral characteristics of the archi tecture will bo Norman Gothic. .The irout, ho wever, will bo; a: combination'of tho Egyptian, Greek: and ■ Gothic styles of architecture, to symbolise the threo, ' orders oi Masonry' and tho .three orders of civilization under which the ancient' fraternity hasexls ted. .It ' will have a front of 16Q feet on. Broad' streetahd 251) feet on :Fliberh ahd a . Jlhe extension on Cnthbert; street, the ‘ building 'decoding from the pronorty line on Broad street twenty feet and six feet on Filbert The front on Broad street will present two towers, ; : one on each comer,,the.lntervening space being oc cupied by the handsome. Egyptian' portico,:above which will be various architectural ; features in the Grecian ana Gothic styles. . The’ tower on the south- - westcorner will be an important' feature. It will, be two hundred feet In height -:.The four comers otthla tower will be surmountedby pinnacles,- with but-' ' tresses extending np a considerable 1 distance; the bal- 1 ' conies lit the wlndows, Sndthe balustrades andorni mentation,introduced, add to the Imposing character' of the design.: The toWerat.the northwest corner of the front will not.be so hlgb, , bat. It. will present the; same' architectural features. ' The' remaining three' side* of the building will bo relieved' by' buttresses be' tween the windows,'and the general effect of the ex-, tenor will be massive. . i On thefirat floor, raised eight feet from the ground, will bo a bail, twenty feet In width, which will ran tho: entire length of the 1 building-from‘east to west. From this will etart,two stairways, which ,will bo the most magnificent affairs of the kind in the United States.. Under the northwest tower will be the office of the Grand blaster, and in the rear of this will bo the grand ban queting rooms, with kitchen, store rooms,' pantries, Afc, attached. The banqueting room will be ono hundred and fifty feet by fifty-five feet, and will bo : fitted np in the most costly and elaborate stile. - Qn. the other side of the hall, fronting on Broad street, will be tho offices of the Grand Secreta.y and Grand Treasurer, and in the rear of those will be tbe library and commit l ee rooms. The second Btory, or principal floor, will contalntbe Grand Lodgerdom,threeroom9 for Bine Lodges, one Grand Chapter room, and the re tiring rooms required for the transaction of buslnoss. The Grand Lodge room will be one hundred and fifty feet by fifty-three feet Blx Inches. In the deco rations and furniture of thiß apartment tho prevailing color will be blue relieved by gold, and the Intention is to make it one of the most magnificent rooms in thu world. The rooms for the Blue Lodges will each bo fifty-nine by forty-three feet, and will bo handsomely decorated The Grand Chapter : room will he eightv one by fifty-three reet. Parlors fronting on Broad street for the Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter will ad - join the rooms set apart for these bodies), The third story will contain rooms for various purposes and will be fitted up in handsome style. \ .The bnilding throughout will be used solely for Ma sonic purposes. It will be fire-proof, iron'girders being used at all tbe stories. . Thu most complete provisions for ventilation will bo made; the steam ap paratus to be used for heating the bnilding will'nlso drive a large fan to keep np a circulation of fresh air in all of the rooms. Provision will also bo made for a plentiful supply of water in every portion of the building. . , ■■ The work of preparation for the corner s’tono laying is progressing with considerable energy. The cornerstone itself, weighing between ten" and eleven tons, has arrived from Port Deposit, Md., and is being dressed by the workmen In the middlo of Juniper and Cnthbert streets,. .The excavation in the s(one will be about fourteen inches in .the clear, in which will be deposited Masonic papers, laws, coins, newspapers! of the day, &c. The keystone to close the apertnre of tbe corner stone, will be' of Penn sylvania marble, appropriately lettered with the names ol the Grand Officers, Bnilding Conimittee, Architect and Super intendent of tho work. The' keystone is tho contribution-of Mr. William Strothers, of this city. The entire area of the lot, 150 by 250 feet, has been floored over, covering in addition thereto. Juniper and ! Cnthbert . streets, with a raised platform ,on Cnthbert -street for the per formers of the vocal music, a raised platform for tho instrumental music on the south side of tho lot, and a raised platform on Juniper ptreots for the Grand Lodge officers, invited guests and the active participants of the ceremonies. It re quired nearly fifty thousand feet of lumber to build the flooring and staging found nocesjary for the occasion. The members will assemble on Wednesday moraine next, and form in line at eight o’clock, In Broad street,below Chestnut,to be in readiness to move at 8% o’clock precisely, in two ranks, left in front, the Junior Lodge resting on Chest nut stret t. The space between the files on the march to be twenty inches. The line will move down Chestnut street to Seventh, where, after passing the old hall, which will be significantly decorated, the'officers of the Grand Lodge, com mittees and invited guests, preceded by a band, will join the procession, taking position on tbe extreme left; the line moving up Seventh to Arch, ■up Arch to Broad, up Broad street, on the east side, to Columbia avenue, then countermarch down on the west side of Broad street to Arch, and there halt; the ranks will then be opened, the members facing inward, and again countermarch in the usual form. After the officers of the Grand, Lodge have passed through the open ranks, the Masters. Wardens aDd Past Masters of each Lodge will from their respectiveLodges,and take up the break line of march in the rear of ■ the Grand Officers. The members of-each Lodge will also move In like manner. Having arrived upon the site where the ceremonies are to be performed, after vocal and instrumental music and an opening prayer by Bev. John Chambers, G. Chaplain, the oration by the Hon. Kichard Vaux, Grand Mas ter of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, will be given, occupying about twenty-five minutes in its delivery, prior' to wbieh_the ceremony of laying the corner-stone will take place. The Bev. William Suddards, G. Chaplain, will de liver the invocation,, asd the benediction will be pronounced by'the Key. George W. McLangh- JiD, G. C, , The ceremonies will dose with more vocal and instrumental music; The stone will be laid pre cisely at 12 o'clock, and-the attendant ceremonies will occupy not over two hours. Each member participating will' be required to attend m black drees (dress, frock or sack coal), black cravat or neck-tie, black silk hat, white gloves (silk, cotton or kid), and plain white leather apron, such as ordered by tbe Grand Lodge for the occasion. Tho officers 1 (elected and appointed) and Past Masters of each Lodge will wear their appro priate jewel suspended around the neck by a bine ribbon, and as tho marching is to be done iu the middle of the street, we would suggest to the participants that-they provide themselves with htHsry-soltd' boots or shoes. In the afternoon the various, lodges will have banquets in different parts of the city, some of them having entire' lodges and others deputa tions from abroad as guests. Manhattan Lodge, No. 62, of New York, and Union Lodge, No. 5,0 f Stamford, Conn., will be the guests of Vaux Lodge, No. 893, by whom' they will be enter tained at National Guards’ Hall. The banquet in tho evening at tho Academy of Music will, how ever, - be the grandgst aflSiirbf'the kind witnessed for years, ptffivffilon being made to seat l,ool> persons at the tables on the stage- and parquet, which will be floored over. The family arid bal cony circles will be reserved exclusively for the ladies of the members of tho Order. Tho placo will be magnificently decorated with a liberal dis play of statuary, and two fall bands, under the direction of Professors Sentz and Bitter, will en liven the scene. Tbe musical: direction at the corner-stone laying will bo in charge of Professor Wm. P, Cuririington. ,» Arrangements hayb been effected with the dif ferent railroad companies for the transportation of. persons desirous of yisi.UDg__tiie-_dty..-for - tbo purpose of participating in or viowing the cere monies. ' Beports from Lodges and members' must bo made to the Grand Marshal, Georgo W. Wood, atthcLMasonie Hall, on Tuesday, from 12 M. to 10 P.M.,and on Wednesday morning at tho Academy until 8 A..M. , . Presbyterian Tub Annual Regatta or tiis Senu ylkiu. N av y came off ok tsnturday afternoon, and was witnessed by a large numberof p'-reons. The boats entered for the first race wore the Bichclor, six-oared skeleton out rigger, and a new four-o.ned skeleton out-rigger. The first named by the Bachelor Club and tho latter by the University, both flcsi-eluss boats. The Btcond taco was between mx-oaredkeuta-the UITI BlTlelilSTJDSr. Iris, of the Phllade'phla Club; Thistle, of the Quaker City Club, and the lose, of the,Orescent Club. These are mhoth gunwale birgeflot fbo third class. , i- At nineteen minutes of sfx o'clock' vicc-Cotmno dore Ferguson gave a signal artdbff Went tbefirst-class brats, the University tafcfbg tbe lead ' Tbfscsbe maintained but a short dhtBnce, wheu' tho Bocbch r passed her and rounded the stake boat, one mile and a-half distant, about thirty , seconds in advance. From this down to the .starting point, op pi site.the tiaatlhg Club House, the Bachelor,lncreased. tbe gap Md came in winner by seventeen seconds, Tbe Bacbelor f oweff the dlstanco In twenty minutes" ten seconds, andthe new boatln twenty minutes fifty seven seconds. Thlrty-’sebonds Were allowed tbe Uni versity because of berhavtng only-four oars. ! The third-class contestants, tho Ins, tho winner of ' the last vcai’s race; tbe Thistle, of the Quaker City, and tbe. lone, of the Crescent Club; on organization of but six, months’: duration, , got,. into : the line,' and. at twenty mlnures after six started, tho ' Thistle leading, followed second by the Iris, and third by the lone. 1 : This, state of affairs was 'maintained nntll Ihe Glrard Avenne bridge was reached; when theTohe cbangfid position with the Iris, and mads . rapid approach to tbo Thistle: She continued her approaches until the tnriilng point was reached, when, owing to the superior management of the coxswain, she took tho lead ana kept It nntll the end—coming In In twenty-one minutes.’ The Thistle was next. : twenty-one -minntes and thirty-three seconds and tho'lriS'waa last, twenty-one mlnntea and thlrty : eight second*. The races were for tho champion '.flags. 1 ' ' Tho second and'concluding race of wlll' take.placo on next Saturday afternoon; between sec ond, class four and six-Oaf ed barges. : Fatai, Raii.koai, Accipbat.— On' Saturday aftcrnooa J. Orr Henry,thlrty-three years old; ; residing- In' Washington lane, while attempting to' get upon thoAvo o’clock traln going to German-' town, at,Ninth and, Brown; street*,. fell;'and, the wheels passing oyer him; bothlcgawere crashed. ' The. unfortunate man died at one o’clock yester day morning.' H 6 was marrled, and employed as a clerk at the Navy Yard. • ; ’Kr:' 4,'hb ;'Champiok RojvWrsid’ Coulter has publluhed a bird,* 'elkimlnK that he won the rape, and, jnelststhot he;lfl,cbatnplc>nof HEW FCBUOAIIORI, JUST PUBUSHED. Vufgaritms and other Errors of Speeoh: Including a Chapter on Taste. and odo containing Exam ples of Bad Taste. 16m0,, cloth gilt,.bevelled boarda Price, 81 85. NOTICES OF THE PRESS "Wo should think thi* chatty, pleasant volume mich dd much good.”—x>'. Y. Time*. “Contalna ninch tbatls very valuable.”—Jf. 1". Inde pendent. ■ : -' - ' ■ "A very handy pbraao^bdokfor ordinary* American homes.”— J&vcntnfftiuUetin, . . . * . - . “Thia 1b a plainly written analytic, acnalblo and moat useful volume.’’—fituidai/ Dispatch. •ri he work 1> marked by good reuse throughout, and Is very valuable to all who dealro to Improve their style of composition.”—A'al Intelligencer. "Every chapter 1» eo repleto with good cense and useful information. Inat we refrain from discriminating.”— Chteaco Post. Wo don’t know where better advice, or'more of It, upon the properneo of our language, can be found in the name compare.”— Pprina/ield JicpubDcan. Behnement of feeling and delicacy of taste ao mark even the ecverect touches of criticism, thattho wo- k cam not fall ot a welcome wherever It is read.”— Gooey's Ladies' Look. ■ * “Itis at the same tlmo good reading and a servicoabio book for every one it will Do largely couglit by all those who have not enjoyed tho advantage of early education.” Western Bookseller. • “A considerable amount ol valnablelnformatlonla done up in a very email compass,”— Jhtbhsher and Dookseller, •••Foreale by all Booksellers. Bent postpaid, on ra celptof price, by tho Fnbhsheri, Glaston, Bern sen & Haffelfinger, 818 and 821 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA. jy| ALIiTTA !’ MABIETTA ! MARIETTA! BYT.A. TROLLOPE. BY T, A* TROLLOPE. TROLLOPE'S NEW BOOK.MAKIETTA. - \ DOUBLY FALSE, BY MRS. STEPHESS. And other-New Worts, published this day by T. B. PETERSON & UHOTklBli&T^ No. 806 CHESTNUT STREET. PinLADKLPqv a. MARIETTA. By T. A. Trollope, author of “Gemma,** VBeppo; tne “La -Beata;” “A Tuscan Borneo and Juliet” ••Leonora Caealopi,” ••Gialio Mala tceta,” “Lindipfairn Chase,” etc. Complete in one largo duodecimo vqlnme, uniform with “Gemma.” Price Si 75 in cloth; or, $1 SO in paver cover. Read rchatHenry iR y&qf Marietta, “Marietta,takes tie into 6no of those massive old Floren tine palaces, with its lofty Icq via overlooking mountain, liver, olive orchard apd vineyard, domo and tower—its adjacent church with the family chapel and ancestral eOU gtes- its se vci al floor? let out wodginga-iuheavy portal, atone staircase, faded frescoes, bariea windows, paved courtyard, moss-grown statues. and damp green garden We reco/mizcthol*milfnr elements of the local lifo-the frugal dinner, the wine flask, the coal brtsder, the antique lamp, the violin, the snuff nox, thdv ample coarse, cloak, the frugality, bonhommic. shrewdness proverbs, greet, logs, grace, cheerfulness, chat, rural and city traits, pre judices. pridn- and pleasantness of Tuscan life and character. Those all appear in suggestive contrast. Tint! with accurate detail, woven into a talo whlch breathes the very atmosphere of the place.” \ We have nlso in press, a new. complete and uniform edition of all the works written by T. A, TROLLOPE, in unliofnistyle with tho popular novels of •’Gemma” and “Marietta” by I'. A. TROLLOPE, just issued by us. Theee works will be found on perusal w> be somo of the finest novels ever written English language. GEMMA. A Novel. By T» A. Trollope. Fully equal to **l he initials.” Complete in one large duodecimo vol ume. Price $2 00; or, in cover, for SI cu. DOUBLY FALSE. By Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, author of “Futshlon and Famine,” etc.. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price 81 75 in cloth, or $1 60 lu paper cover MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS OTHER WORKS. Doubly False... 81 60|The Heiress $1 60 The Soldiere’ Orphans. 1 501 Fash ion and Famine... 1 50 Silent Struggles.. i 60fMaiy Derwent 1 50 rho Wife’s Seciet 1 50 The Gold Brick. 1 50 The Rejected:Wife..... 1 60Hlie Old Homestead.... 150 The above are in paper cover, or in doth, prlco $2 oach. TOM TIDDLER'S GROUND: Price 23 cents, and WRECK OP THE GOLDEN MARY. Price S 3 cents. By Chancß Dickens. The following is a complete list of Peterson’s cheap edition for the million of Dickens's Works: PickwickPopcra.; 23 Illcak noose S 3 Nicholas Nlcklcby, 23 Our Mutual Friend..... S', DombcyundSon 25 Sketches by "Boa" 25 David copperfleid 1 25 Christmas btories. 23 M artin Chuzzlcwlt , 25 The liaunted House.... 2s Old Curiosity Bhop 25 bncommercisTTfaveler zS Oliver Twist—. 25 A House to Lot 25 American Notes 25 Perils of English Prison- Great Expectations 25 ore ...... 25 Hard Times. 25 Wreck of Golden 51ary 25 A fale of Two Cities,.. 25 Tom Tiddler’s Ground, 25 Somebody’s Luggage... 25 Joseph Grimaldi. Eo Message from tho Sea.. 25 fho Pic-Nic Papers. .. Eu mmS? ywrf? 80 """"" 25j80 Thoroughfare, iu Mrs. Lirriper’s Lodging's and Sirs. Lirriper'9 Legacy, 25 Mugby Junction and Dr. Marigold’s Proscription.... 25 Hunted Down; andUthcr Reprinted Piece 5.....;.... 25 The Holly-Tree Inn; and Other 5t0rie5..;.....:..... 25 All Books sent, postage paid, on receipt of retail price. All books published sre for sale by ns the moment they are lerued-from the press, at -Publishers’ prices. Cali -in person, oreendfor whatover books you want; to - ' T. B. PETERSON * BROTHERS, ic2o2t 806 Chestnut Btreet. Philada., Pa. JUST READY—BINGHAM’S LATIN GRAMMAB.- Now Edition.—A Grammar of tho Latin Language fo. tbe Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies b' William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Blnghan School The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teacher; and friends of Education generally, that the Ueweditlo: of the above work Is now ready, and they invite n carolnl examination:of thesame, and a comparison with,other works on tho samesubject. Copies w»U‘ be famished t< Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpo.i at low rates. , Price 8150. Published by p. H, BOTLEE * CO;. IS7 South Fourth etreot, ... : . . FhiladelpMa. lookecllera generally. ouai And for sale by Lectures.— A new Course of Lectures, as delivered at tb> New York Musoum of Anatomy, embracing the Bill loots: Howto live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause o’ indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounts: For. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of fori stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 85 School street. Bo ton. "" - r-: feisty t PRANG’S AMERICAN i CHROMOS : FOR BALE; AT all respectable Art Stores. Catalogues mailed free by rnyHAOm.'. . . -v:- •• L/FBANu & COm Boston. IOOKB BOUGHT; 80LD.AND' EXCHANGEDA'j > JAMEB BARIP3. llciiMarket atroet. PhU'a. falo-1 ■ B WBIHJBSS tt&BUa. ROBERT M. O’KEEFE, plain and Ornamental Home and Blgn Painter 1031 WalxmlT Street. ; promptly attended to. ,• V mygoam; ; O^wMt^froEQ: dn'Ato Hx fFot^ld^all^mimb'er^^en^ lAJ4RS Ju WEIGHT, TnOEJTTOH PIKE, CLEMENT A. QRISCOH THEODORE WEIGHT*; FRANK li NEALL. PETER WRIGHT <& SONS, ' - -Importers of Earthenware : "/-And-.- ■■•• ■ :i '" Shipping and Commission Merchants. , ' : --; • •• No. 115 Walnut street^Philadelphia. ORIYY WIrLLS.-OWNERS OF PROPERTST—THE J- only place to get privy wells cleansed anddiainrectea, at very tow prices. A. PE YSSON, Manufacturer of Pou drette. Ooldiunlth’a Hall. Library etreot. IMPERIAL FRENCH PRUNES.—SO CASES IN TIN JL. cauniators and fancy boxes. Imported ana tor sale by -JOS. B.BUSSIER CO.* IQS South Delaware avenoa,— A MLUICAN ACADEMY OF UUBJO. •a- Lajt EngUahOpera Night thta Season. ___MoNDAV EVENING. JUNE 43, tiirt. ■ .W-':i Tbe glued Aimrican Prlma Donna, MIBB CAROLINE JUOIIIKG3, Tbe tiro great Tenors trill appear. J > > THEODORE 11ABELMAN ; „Aa KraDiavoio. WILLIAM CABXLE . Ai Lore&zo. .* . i The great German Bmo, > * r „■, . , ' JOSEPH UERMANNB, ! ' 1 Being Lit* drat appearance la English Opera, aa "Ulacoroo,” with theaong.**Pm'AfloaL" i HENRY PEAKES, Jab, ARNOLD, JaS PEAKES, 'and Mra. ARNOLD, supported bg a full and efficient chorus and orcheitra. . .Conductor. .8. BEHRENS’ ; Box bhettnow open arTnitupler’s - “ Uanal Engllab Opera prices. ■ HHK.NUT STREET THBATKE. . • T .T? 1 ,?. EVENING, Jono 22a. 1863, Lut Night but Five of the popular Comedian. , i - i MR. JOSEPH .JEFFERS »N. ’ Last Night of hi* Wonderful lll! porno nation of . „ , KIP VAN WINKLE. Tn D onßouclcault’i Oreat Drama, from the work of W'aahlngton Irvine, cntltlid , ■ j j kipvan winkle! M : K. JACKSON'S ~ r~T7~7—.. . s 1 1 .v: ; NEW MARBLE OItOUPE ; -OF - ~ ’ EVE AND THE DEAD ABEL.' Now on CXMMUonint Bcott’a Art OnUenr, lOW" CHEST. N f oppoJte too PentuyfraiUa Acad eus r ' Admlrelonjfflcenta.:; ■>. ,.‘ j e 9.3 w < , i r OliEkT6oM^»l® !; ;' V FOR SAJLE. • MORTGAGE OF $4,000. MORTGAGE OF $1;600. ; ;" : APPLY*!) ~;; 5i >-■•■-■''! ! -■ BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, ! J r U-.. (mutDXßa,) . .<: ; ;v :r / r , ®To. 120 Worth thirteenth Street* ApSOtf; v». -r/v, dpS YOR BALE. AT OERMANTOWN.-A NEW E::;:Houeo;t'.lgvrti rooms;all modern conveniences: threo JJ'-tnilnutc'walk from \Vayije station. Price, 89.009. TetmeeMTi Aiplylo j . C,KEyBEK JUNO. Main itrcet, near Depot, Uennantown t or to ' h.ujowiJbend, Je2o-3t» :.< ■. No.Bll Archetrect, Plillrdt t BUKUNGTON.YEOPEirry^FOR BALE Da nM«n n *IlnckDwellinK. wlthga*. bath.Targeg.rdcu, *.fUled_wtth frulr. near the depot. WUI bo «nd very low. by FKanKUN WOOLMAN. Conveyancer. 70 Main Btreet, bnrllngton. • jc2)3t* cm FOK OALE-ABUPEiIIOIt FARM OFKXI AC REB rood, rituate In . Bom* wet' county,’ 'Maryland i “•* (Larteni Shore), within five miles from Princeu Aaoc. the county eeat, A large portion of the land laun der cultivation and improved nith neceerary farm build- POK BALE-HANDSOME BROWN STONE REST- Bta.tlence with Mansard ro d aud double. threc-»tory buildings, situate on tpruce atreet. meat of Twentieth. Ha* every modern convenience and Improve ment. and I» well bum.' Lot 2u feet front by lio feet deep to a4O foot etreet. J. At. U U.MMEV a SONS, KB Walnut street,, ■ - ; Jggß BALE OR, TO LET.—MODERN RE3I. BUi Dfc.NCt, at Mt Airy, on Cbcatnut Hill Railroad. Jf-Vlermß cwy and rental low. Apply to ALFRED O liAKfclt, 210Cheetnut etreet. jelRIU* flCi _tOR BALE-THE THREE BTOP.Y BRICK gs; Dwelling With baicmcnt. No. HIP Walnut street. — * Immediate pdmeoion given Apply to the Pemuyt. vanla Life Inauranco and Tract Company,No. 301 Walnut rtreet : i, je2 tf ' GHuJ'S 1 * HANDSOME , FOUR.STORV ■u; brick reeldence- with marbto drer«ing?, three-story double back bulldino.crtra coaveniencei aud lot 170 feci deepto aatreet.elmate on tbe south ride of Arch afreet west oi Twentieth street. J. JL OCMMEV a SO.NA • v ■ OJ6 Walnut,treat. . fflft r ,OERMANTO\VN-FOR BALEL-A MODERN KIKTTA! M fcOR BALE.-A HANDSOME MODERN* THREE Story Driek Dwelling, frith attic*, two Dounle Back* Building*.■every convcait bee, and. in perfect order. /!>"&£-!&> above Seventh street. J. 3L GL3I3IEY& SQ3iB, MQ Walnut street, ? S*t a COUNTRY .SEAT-FOB HALE.—CONTAINING gig 8 aeret, .superiorland, with three-etcry double «toue “7 mansion, stable and carriage house, tenant hon«v ipehciue, Ac., situate on the LlinefcUn Tiiropik«.oneroiS cart of tbe Germantown Railroad depot; excellent Vego-' table garden, And frpit of all kinds in abundance. J. M. GbMMEY Wainot attest MFOR SALE.-TOT NEW AND BEAUTIFUL BESI. dunce in new hlocic N 0.223 South Seventeenth itroot, between Spruco and Pine, L Three lot# W. S.lFtauklin. above Poplar* Five lets E. 8. Eighth, above Poplar. Lot E. 8. Twentieth, below Spruco at Lot L. a. Frankfora road,‘above Huntingdon. Apply t COPPUCK & JORDAN; 433 Walnut at, Svfi7tf TO LET, IS TBE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, Offices on tbe 3d and 3d Floors, Which are largo aud well ventilated, with water Intro, duredineacb. They are well adapted for Hanker*. Brokers and Insur ance Coirpsnifa. Rent Moderate. Apply at the Super mtrndCLt’a Ottlce,.Reading IJboms. jelSdt} STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STREETb BANK OP THE REPUBLIC; ■i u - _■ The First Floor (Back) •OP THE . . • v . NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, No. eoy Chestnut Street, (And 604 Jayno Street) SUITABLE FOUAflf ISfiUttARCE CO3IPASY. Inquire In the Publication Office of the Bot-letim. my2B»l - -.v. ;• .; ..... . j , mo RENT.-PHOPOSALSWILL BE RECEIVED FOB A Eontlng portlonßef tho Franklin Market for Storage. Apply to B. SCuTT, Jr., 1020 Chestnut St. Jel9-3tB CAPE .MAY—COTTAGE FURNISHED, TO LET, Inquire at Bat store. Tenth and Chestnut streets. Philadelphia.- : ; , jel96t§ gpb 'TO LET .WITH POWER-OdFLOOR, 86x70: Sd | Hr flobr; 36x80; 4th lloor, 36x60_over 1319 and 1331 Mar •Prt.ketstreet.-- je!9tf; . TO BENT-NO. 10 HAMILTON TERRACE; |« West Philadelphia. .: ■*> Apply next door above, ~ lel"-6t* Mi TO BENT,AT CAPE MAY.—FURNISHED COT tage.containing fourteen rooms, located on,Lafay ette street; opposite Delaware House. Aprly at ETEMbiO Bcixetik office, - ‘ Jel6 tfB - 1 Jta, TO BENT—VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES AND {gig Koouis, on Bret and Second floors of No. 613 Chestnut Largo four-story Brick Dwelling, N. W. comer of Pina and Eighteenth streets. . ' „ •' ' - ; ' Modern Residence. No; 213,Nprth Twentieth street J. ( M. GUMMEY & SON S. Boa Walnut street -• COfL A^B:WOOD. Vr-i CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. ■ ■ FLATBTED A MnfIQT.T.TM, -: ■ - . No. 8038 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, . Sole Retail Agents for Coxq Brothers & Co.*s celebrated Crops Creek Lehigh Coal,' from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal la particularly adapted for making Steam, for Sugar and Malt Mouses. jßreweiiesc&c.. It is also unsur passed os a Family OoaL Orders left at the office of the our prompt attention.' Liberal arrangements mado with manufacturers,ueing a regular quantity. - le laima . ’ • REUBEN HAAS. • • ’ 1 A; C. FETTER. Haas & fetter; coal dealers,- .-; ™* ; . N. W;COR. NHiTH AND . • Keep on hand a constant supply of LEHIGH An A SCHUYLKILL'COALS, from thebeat Mines, forFanSS Factory.andßtoain Purposes. ap!4 ly S. AlAflOB isilfEe. 1 jftrrw v-iitnim T H toehft?ck I M IGNED “TO**---A-mOTiaNrS Mountain Go^L re Ht ru^? n by ua, wo think canatf jbe excelled by auy other CoaL - vvuuiavwuw* • Office, Franklin Imtitute Building,' No.' 16 B.‘ Seventh k BINES &.SHEAFF, JaiL.tf- Arch street SchuvlkUL '4' ; *' !, «:• ’ yvt- y ' ruHtavn, TO RB?rif TO LET. APPLY AT TO RENT XboFlntrOoid kilning iu California. _.A]Uiotjghthe-facthaß-lieretofore’be«apub lishcd, it ls.notegeneraUy.knawqv.that gold placers were worked in California long before the discovery of Butter> mill in 1848. Doc*, umentary evidehbe of this interesting'facf has just been - published , Lythe.Sia Francisco Alta, in aletter addressed -by Abel Steams, ofLos Angelos, to Louis R. Lull, Secretary of, the Society of Pioneers., Mr.. Stearns, who went to- California from- MexidoCin -1823 nearly, forty years agq—3ay ; that eathe22dof N0v.,1842, he sent by Alfred Kobiuson (who. returned from, California’ to i the States by,way of Mexico), 20 ounces California weight (18J. ounces Mint weight), of placer gold;,to be forwarded by him to the United States Mint at Philadelphia.? : ,Tbei Mint, assay, was re turned Augast O, 1613. The gold was taken from placers first discovered ia'March, 1842, by Francisco l Lopez, a Californian,- at San Francisquito, about thirty-five miles north west from Lps; Angelos. /Lopez.whUerest ing in the shade with some companions, during a bunt for stray borse3, dug up some wild onions with his sheath knife, and in the dirt discovered a piece of gold. Searching further, he found more pieces, and on returning to town announced bis discov ery. A few persons, mostly Soriorians, who weire accustomed to placer mining in Mexico, worked in the Ban. Francisqulto placer from this time until the latter part of 1846, when the war with the United States' disturbed the country, taking out $6,000 to £B,OOO . per annum., The United States-Mint certificate for the assay made for Mr. Stearns in 1843 Is now in, the .archives, of the Society of Pioneers.’ ' There have been reports'that gold was dug in this State as . early aa 1834, but these arose from the fact that Shipments were made of bullion received;from New Mexico and Sonora. The .existence of Cili foraia fcafl doubtleis been known in it limited way, but the firqt known wprking ofq mine is that recorded above. ; ;, ; Tito Execution of Ua)or Andre-Bf an “I-saw,' not long since,” writes is friend to the editor hereof, “the remains of a very aged person, Mrs. Maria Haring,uibety-threeyear£f old, conveyed to their last resting place, not far from the spot where- Major Andre was executed in the Revolution; Shehadadis tinct recollection of that event, though she was but six years of age at the time. Doubt less there is not another, perktnmow living who witnessed, that Some ten years ago, a very old lady, a Mrs. Verbruyok, who occupied Washington’s Headquarters at Old Tappan Town, and with whom I often, conversed, departed this life. She saw Andrehung, and had a perfect recol lection of all thp sad circumstances. ‘Oh, he was a most lovely man,'eaid she, ‘and was as gentle and kind as he could be. The morning he was to be hung, I took him over four beautiful peaches—it was the second.day of October,. Hev thanked me most sweetly, broke one of ’em open, and. tried to eat it; but Bomehow he didn’t seem to have no appe tite! He was very handsome and polite. There was a picture of him, very natural, made by himself, on the ; stone wall of the ’ old Seventy-six House; but they let an old negro woman white wash it out one spring. It was too bad' ”’ “Like all who ever came in’ contact with Andre, whom I have ever met,” writes our correspondent, “these aged ladies never ceasea to lament, that General Washington didn’t permit him to be shot instead of dying on the scaffold.' ‘lt wa9 his last request,’ added Mrs. Verbruyck; ‘and until he looked up to the gallows, with a shudder, as the cart came on theground, I know the poor young man. expected to die the death of a soldier.’’’ Pershhai reminiscences like these, from liv ing ' life, are now ‘clean gone forever.’— Galaxy. CnYOHBISaNCE. An ordinance to make an appro prial ion topay certain Claims against the Department of CitvPropcrty for the years 1864, 1865.1866 and 18G7. Bectios 1. The Select-and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain That the Bum of fivo thousand seven hundred and fifty-nine dollars and eighty-eight cents be and the same is hereby appropriated to the Department of Mar kets and City Property, to, pay the following claims for work and labor done for or materials furnished to the Department of City, Property in the years 1804, 1865, 1806 and 1807, to wit: Thomas Coady, gravel r to Fulrmount Park in 1861, thirty-two dollars and twenty-four cents (.£52 24). Philadelphia Gas Works, for gas to public offices, 1860, sixteen hundred, and,fifty-one dol lars forty-four cents (£1,051 44). James Bun ting, .plumbing in 1806 and 1807, fifty-nine dollars (£59). Johh:Gracei labor at ,Falrmoimt Park, ,1807, thirty-two dollars'tWenty-fivo cents (£32 25). Thomas H. Aurocker, locks, keys, &c,, 1865, 1800 and 1867.}four, hundred and sixty-three dol lars seventy- eight cents ($463 78). WilliamC.Story, labor, 1867, thirty-six dol lars (£3O). William Drinkhouse, measuring, 1806, thirty dollars apd eighty-seven cents (£3O 87). White,* Pechin, brooms, &e., 1867, eight dol lars and ninety-five cents (£8 95). H. Mclnnis, lime, 1807,'eighteen dollars and fifty cents (£lB 50). ; Peter B.'Melick, terra-cotta pip.e, 1807, sixty one dollars (£01). Brown & Woelpper, lumber, 1807, forty-seven dollars ahd three cents (£47 03). J. C. Hunter & Co., plumbing, 1865,1866 and 1807, eleven hundred and one dollars and seventy seven cents (81,101-77); John C. Schaffer, gravel to Falrmount Park, 1805, one hundred and fifty dollars (£150). Orpin & -Pool, coal, 1807;' sixty-seven, dollars and fiflyecnts (£O7 50); - - - - I. E. Walraven, shades, labor and blanketß,lB6s and 1867, one Hundred and thirty-six dollars and fifty cents ($l3O 60). Northern Liberties Gas Works, gas to police stations, 1867, ;:;forty-fiye dollars and forty-one cents ($45 41). ' ; ‘ ’ ' Jas. C. Finn,paper hanging, 1806,sixty-two dol lars and ninety-one centß (£62 91), Chas. Ji Reed & Co.; heaters, Stoves, 1 <&c., 1867, one hundred and eleven dollars and thirty cents (£lll 30). • • Charles -Wf Steel, wages, 1868,' fourteen dollars (£l4) ' 1 Michael Kelly, plumbing, 1867, forty dollars'" (£4o)> ; hr./ Field * Hardie, hard'ware ) ,balance of bill 1867, one hundred and forty-five dollars and twelve cents ($145 12). ■*'' - r ' • i ' : ".f' l! : Alburger & Wood, plumbing, 1867; four dol lars and fifty conts ($4 50).- '' William Wheeler, plumbing. 1867, thirty-eight dollars and twenty-five'feentß (£3B 25). . Ed wards.. MdGlne, & Co., building-culyert :in -front of city property, 1867, seventy-six dollars ejghty;cehts‘(§76 80). .; ; . Jameß K. Gates * Co., lumber, 1867, fivo dol lars and thirty-eight‘cents (£6 35),'... Philadelphia and Boston Ice Company, • ice 1866, three;hundred‘and fortyTnlne dollars forty-: four cents(£349 44); ‘ . ; : T Eastem lco Company, lee, 1866, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars twenty-lhreo' cents (£137 23). Philadelphia and Boston Ice Company, ice,- 1867. eighteen dollarsand twenty cents (£lB 20,)' Cornellns & Bakbr," repair' of chandelier, 1866, t lonr hundred and five dollars (£406). John J; Hess, repair of Btoves, 1867, four hun dred: and nine dollars.-and forty-three cents (£409 43). ' - - , -. , And warrants shall be drawn .by the Commis sioner of Markets and City Property, in accord ance with'existing ordinances. - JOSEPH F. MARCER, ' President of Common Council. Attest—ROßEßT BETHELL, . V T;': - Assistant Clerk of Select Council. ‘ ' , WILLIAM 8. BTOKLET, . ' . President of Select Council. Approved this nineteenth • day of: June,- Anno Dominl‘oneTi-thoh6ah'd'-eight‘ hundred, and sixty-eight (AeD. 1808). -... MORTON McMICIIAEL, It - 1 Mayor of Philadelphia. ; Cinr , ORDINANCES; { ■X «iO«DINASeE;TOi‘BB.A«RaNGE "AND XI. fix> the. tioundaryllnea of Ejection Division 9 ■ and places of holding elections in - tbeTwenty-’ : sixth WfanLarntto create i an additional division therein.. : i 'A-;--. ■' ■: e ,'l-j ';: -,u i ; j Bectiox 1; The Select and’Common Connells of the city of Philadelphia do ordain. That the - first, second, third, fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth; tenth., eleventh. and twelfth divisions, ; witblntbo Twenty-sixth W®rd, shall bo aml ro-. ; main as heretofore established. Section 2. The-fifth division shall be bounded as follows: Commencing at.,the southwest corner ;of Sixteenth ’and Christian;' thence- along’the 1 south side of Christian street West to Nineteenth etXeet.thenco along Nineteenth street south to ; Washington javenhc, thenco, along Washington ave Due cast'- to Sixteenth' Btrcot,thenca < along ; Sixteenth plreetnorth tolbo place of beginning, rand; tbepfCClncthoußeshallboat the southwest corner cf Eighteenth and Carpenter streets, kept by Jesse Bint. i /--• v.,r. - ■■■ { Section 3. The thirteenth ' division shall be 1 bounded as follows: Commencing-at the.ShUth* west corner of Sixteenth and Washington avenue,* thence along Washington avenue west toNlne -1 teento street;'’-thence along Nineteenth 'Street 'couth..:to Mifflin street,.,thence along-.Mifflin street cast to Sixteenth street, thenco along Six teenth street north to the place of beginning, and the precinct house shall be nt the northwest corner of Seventeenth and Federal streets, kept by Andrew Kelly. "T -- 1 JOSEPH fF. MARCER, .■- f■ r President of Common-CounclL Attest— ABRAHAM STEWART, . , Assistant .Clerk of Common .ConnciL .' WILLIAM .8. BTOKLEY, • ' r PrOwdent of Select ConnciL Approvcd’thisnineteenth'dayofJnne, Anno Domfni, ono thousand eight hnndred'-and sixty* eight (A. D. 1868). f r* 9 MORTON McMICHAEL, It •: " • " Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution op. instruction to the Chief Commlsfioher of Highways, relative to grading, dnrblng and; paving of . sidewalks on Broad street, from Csynga to Conrtland street , RetolveS, fw theßelectapdiCojnmon Councils of the City ot Philadelphia, That the Chief Com missioner: of. Highways' Be and'- is hereby.in etincled to notify the owners of property on Bropd; etteetj'fi-pm.Caytigd to ConrtlSnd street;' in the Twenty second and Twenty-fifth Wards, tpgrade a cnrbandpavetheirsidewalk9,and:in case the some is not done within thirty .days after said notice; that he cause the work to be done,, and collect:, the cost, thereof from the owners of property. -as,: .Ax JOSEPH F, MARCER, President of Common Council. •Attest— ABRAHAM STEWART," • ‘-- • , Assistant Clerk ofCommonConncll. WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, President of Select ConnciL Approved this nineteenth day of June, Anno Domfni one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 1868.) MORTON McMICHAEL, It . . , . . . Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution to release • property oi Joseph Thompson from the lien of the judgment entered on the bond of Samuel S. Cavln. ' ' A " ■ Resolved, By,the Select and Common Conncils of the City of Philadelphia, That .the City Solicitor be and he is hereby .authorized and di rected to release and forever' discharge from the lien of the judgment entered on the - official bond of Samuel S. Cavln,. Agent of the Girard Estate (D. C. D. 8. B. M. 65, 188), the following de scribed property of Joseph Thompson, to wit: All that certain lot Of ground whereon is erected house No. 333, South Third street Provided, That the co-surety of said Joseph Thompson .shall; consent. to; such: release, and that the sum of ten dollars be paid to the city of Philadelphia for the expense of publishing this resolution. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common ConnciL Attest— JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common ConnciL WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, i President'of Select Conncil. Approved this nineteenth' day of June, Anno Domini, one thousand, eight hundred and sixty eight (A:D.IBGB.) ; , MORTON McMICHAEL, It 1 Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution granting certain pri vilfcec'a to t&e Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Slaeons. Besotted, By the Select and Common Councils of the. cits' of Philadelphia, That the Grand Lodge of Free anct Accepted Masons of Pennsyl vania he and they are hereby granted permission to occupy snch portions of Filbert street, Juni per, Cuthbert and Broad streets adjacent to the lot npon. which the new Masonic Hall is to be erected, as they may find necessary or desirable for the erection of platforms and .other purposes connected with the ceremonies of laying the Corner-stone of said Hall, on the 24th day of Jnne.'inslant.' Pro nded, Tbat.&py obstructions of said streets made under this resolution, be re moved as early as practicable after said cere monies are finished. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest— AßßA HAM STEWART, ■ Assistant Clerk of Commbn Council. WILLIAM 8. BTOKLEY, President of Select Council, Approved this nineteenth day of June, Anno Domini one,. , thousand eight hundred and Bixty-Cight (A. D. 1868); ■ . MORTON McMICHAEL, 11 Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution to authorize the curb r - '•adlnc ad —vir if Ir~‘ Resolution to authorize the re /paving of Auburn, Evergreen, Twenty-first, Seventeenth and Ellsworth streets. Atesolved, By the Stlect aml Common Conncils Joi the'City of Philadelphia,'That the Department of Highways ba'andis hereby authorized and di-: reeled to repave Aubnrn alrcet.from Eighth street to Tenth street; Evergreenhtreet,wcBt of Twenty first street, in the Twenty-sixth Ward; Twenty-i first etreet, from Carpenter street to Christian street: Seventeenth street, from Ellsworth street; to Federal street, and Ellsworth street,- from Fit- 5 ■teenth.street Sixteenth’street. ii f . ‘ ' ' • JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. - Attest— ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant'Cldrk of Common Council. WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. ■ ■ Approved this nineteenth-"day ol> June,- Anno' Domini one thousand eight Fundredand .sixty eight (A. D. 1868.) MORTON McMICHAEL, It. Mayor of Philadelphia. , Resolution to change the place of : holding elections in>the Third Division oft the Twenty-Beventh Ward.-, Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils; of the city of Philadelphia, That hereafter the; place of holding elections in the Third Division of the Twenty-seventh'- Ward shall be hold at the; SehooL-Honse,on the west side jof.-ThirtyrsixthL Btreet, between Market and Ludlow streots, the! former place being no longer ayallable;for that purpose, . , ; , Jo6 g pH F ; M ARCER, 1 , President of Common Council. Attest — ABRAHAM STEWART, At sistant Clerk of Common Council. - ' WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President oi Select .Council. Approved this, nineteenth day of Juno, Anno- Domini one ‘thousand eight hundred and eixtv eigbt‘(A; D. 1808). \V . : . MORTON. McMTCIIAEL, • It ' - - -■' Mayor ol Philadelphia. - THE DAILY EVENING BUILETIN- -PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 22,1868. kill THE' Pavlngof Twenty-slxthStrOet , I 'Rtibtiidfßy the Select and Common Connells' of tho.CUy ofPhllndslphla, That the Department of Highways he and is -hereby authorized and directed,-to enter into a contract withacompo-, ; tent paver or^paver*, fof-pavlbg Twenty-sixth : street from Brown to Poplar, street The condl : tions of said contract shall be that the contractor shall collect the’Chat Of paving from Ihe owners , of property .fronting thereon, and heshall also enter Info an obligation to the city to keep 6ojd street ln good order for threo years after the paviDg is finished. • ‘ JOBEPH. F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Atjekt—JOHN ECKSTEIN, , ; Clerk of Common Conncil. .-WILLIAMS, STOKLEY, ■ "Presldentof Select Council. Approved this nineteenth ’day. of Jane, Anno Domfni one thousand eight hundred and alxty cight, (A. D. 1868). k . . • ’ ' 'MORTON McMICHAEL, It ; , . . .. Mayor of Philadelphia. ; ‘ A SUPPLEMENT TO AN .ORDINANCE EN , xl. filled “.An ordinance relative to;certlflcates of clty load,” approved May 9,1868. • - ; Section 1. The Select ana Common Connells of : tbo City of Philadelphia do ordain. That the pro ; vlßions of the ordinance to which this is a supple ment shall not apply to foreign and non-resident domestic loan holders nntil January 1,1869, and that the Treasurer shall prepare a■. suit : able form to bo subscribed to by -snch hold ers before' a Notary,' giving in detail the descrip tion of bonds: said form to: be deposited with the City Treasurer prior to tho payment of interest on January 1,1869. ; X ■ JOSEPH F. MARCER, ' President of' Common Co’uncU. Attest-JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common ConnciL : WILLUM S. STOKLEY, ' • -'. President of Select Couhcß. Approved this nineteenth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred aha sixty* eight (AID. 1868).' •* ' ’ ' - MORTON McMICHAEL, •; It ~r ; V . ; ', . ~ Mayor of Philadelphia. . RESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE TRAH x ‘whyUg of-Bnrd street and Bohemia Place. Reiolted, By thc Select and Common Councils city of Philadelphia, That the Department of Highways be and is hereby'authorized and di rected to tramway Bnrd street, from Catharine to Queen street, and Bohemia Place, running cast lrom Fourth:street, in the-Third Ward; and if the cartway is wider than is necessary for a sin gle track, to. reduce it to, the, proper width, by taking an eqnol quantity from each side. ' - . JOSEPH F. MARCER, • Fresident of Common CouneiL Attest— ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant'Clerk of Common Conncil.' , ' 1 ‘ WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, . President of Select Council. Approved this nineteenth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D.-1868). - ■'MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution to authorize the grau ing of Paul and Palethotp streets, s Rcioked, By the Select and Common Connells of the city of Philadelphia, That the Depart ment of Highways be and is hereby authori zed and directed to grade Paul street from Frank ford street to Mill street; at a cost not exceeding nine hundred dollars; .Falethorp street from Dau phin to Diamond street, ata cost not exceeding five hundred and eeventy-two dollars and fifty cents; said grading to be to the established grade of the city. * JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common ConnciL , Attest-JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common’ CouneiL WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY. President of Select CouneiL Approved this nineteenth day oi Jnoe, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 1868.) ■ MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution to grant permission to Olympic Ball Club to open a certain Gate way. . Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, That the Olympic Ball Club be, and they are hereby authorized to open a gateway through the board fence on the North side of Spring Garden Reservoir, as at means of entrance to their grounds; the same shall be done at their own,expense. 7 JOSEPH F MABCEIh/ President of Common Council. Attest — ABRAHAM STEWART, ~7 " Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM 8. BTOKLEY, President of Sejm CounciL Approved this nineteenth day of Jane, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight, (A. D. ISGBA 7 MORTON McMICHAEL, Mrfyor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE'TO of Wooden Buildings, and Common Councils >hia do ordain, That the ril 11, 1863, prohibiting i buildings m said City, •portion of the Twenty ield avenue, two hundred ,'hirty-third street, to the let. All ordinances or the contrary notwith- >EPH F. MARCER, .of Common Council. Axtkst— JOHN ECKSTEIN,. Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, Presidept of Select Council. Approved this nineteenth, day of June, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred, and Bixty eieht (A. D. 1668). ~ MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution to authorize the tram wayinp of McElravy street. Resolved, By the Select and Common Connells of the City of Philadelphia, That the Department, of Highways be and is hereby authorized and di-' reeled to tramway McElravy street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, and if the cartway is wider thah is necessary for a single track, to reduce it to the proper width by taking an equal quantity from each side. • JOSEPH E. MARCER, . President of Common Council. ■ Attest— ABRAHAM,STEWART, , ; Assistant •Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. BTOKLEY, •President of Select Council. Approved this nineteenth day of .June, Anno Demini one thousand 'eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 1868). ; : ■ i • MORTON. McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution ki. request to his Honor the Mayor. .; „ Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of tho City of Philadelphia, That the Mayor be requested to,compel the contractors for clean ing the Streets to have their ash‘carts' covered when collecting ashes. . JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attf«t— JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Comhoom Connell. WILLIAM'S. STOKLET, ■ : • , ' President of Belect Council. Approved 1 this nineteenth day ot June, Anno Domini one thousand-eight hundred and sixty eight (A.D. 1868). - J; MORTON McMICHAEL, It . - Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE OPEN iBg of Twenty-second'street., Resolved, Bv the Select an'd; Common Councils' vOf the’City of Philadelphia, That tho Depart ment of Highways be and is hereby authorized and directed to notify the owners of property : over and through which Twenty-second street, -from-Chrlstian-street-tb-Shippemstreet will-pass that at.the expiration of three months from the ■ date of said notice said utreet. will be required for public use. ■ . . JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest- JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. ; WILLIAM 8. STOKLET, . President of Select Council. Approved this nineteenth day of June Anno Domini one Thousand - eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D..1868).',, .■ • . . . “MORTON McMICHAEL,, - ltr - Mayor of Philadelphia. If 6 !- -. i : QU^STTm^N'^OOID, ' THE PiBT-HiIVbLBRO(]TS ( ; to CINOXNNATL tU PENNHYLVA.' HOUKa W -jPASBENGEBa taking tha 800 P. H. TRAIN arrive In rtAM P. VL, M HOUBff ONLY ONE NIGHT ontJlo ROUTE. *r THEJWOODRUFPB eelebrmtea Palana Stat* RooinaLEmNG-CARarantJiroil*h from PHILADEL £EUA to Pauengers taking the 12.00. 5L g>brt* and SOUTH ONE of an other Rontoa. - >V. ■ JSrPMßenKera for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST v MUiaTSAIRovpHICAaO. PEORIA, BURLING TON7QUINCY,MILWAUKEE,6T,PAIJI^OMAHAI T-tnd aUpotnta .WEBT.NORTHWBBT and SOUTH _M» To, SECURE.tho BNEQUALED adrantaCM Of thia UNETbe VERY PARMOfcLAR and ABKTFOB TICKETsWia PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES, N.W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Btrerta.' NO. US MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front 86a, And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET 8 treeta,Wart Ptiila.' Et V. BUULL, Genl Ticket A*t, Httalrargh. JOHN H. MILLER. QenTEatfn AgtAasßroaAway.N.Y. ft^AUßmmuu„yJ iADl ' NO railroad.— lill IITB TBH n~ from Phil*. """ “■ ~ "" delphia to the Interior of Penmrlva nla, the SehnjUdll, Biuqnehanna, Ciunberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and tlio Cana daa,Bnminer Arrangement of Pamongor ■ Trains, Mar 4, 1868jlearlng the Company-i Depot, I’hirtoenth and Cal. ‘TsM.: for Beading end nil Intermediate Stattonajmd Allentown. >■ . MORNING EXPREBS>-At 8.15 A. M. for Reading, Le panon, Bamsbnrg, PottsviUe, Pine ’■ Grove, Tamaqnar Snnhtiry,WUllamiport]Elmiia, Rocbester.Nlagara Falls, Buffalo. Wllkesbarre. Plttaton, York, cirUs&T Chanv at Reading with tho East Pann sylvanla_ Railroad trains for Allentown, Art, and the 8.15 A. M. connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Hairiaburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with CataWlssa B.R. trsdns for WiUlamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, Ac.: at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Btuanehaanatralna forNorthnmber land, Wllllamsport.V o ri.Cbamberstrarg, Pinevrove, Ac. AFTERNOON EXPRESS.—Leaves PbQadelpnla at &80 P.M. lor Reading, PottsviUo, Harrisburg. Ac., connect, ingwdthgeadlng and Colombia Railroad trains for Col. “pcffiMTOWN ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Potts, town at 6.46 AM., stopping at intermediate stations :ar. riveTln Philadelphia at PAS A. M. Returning leaves Phi. ladelphla at rLSOP.M.: arrives In Pottstown at 855 P. M. ACCOMMODATION—Leavee Beading at T.BU A, M., stooping at all way stations t arrives In Phila delphia St 10.15 A. M. : . Retaining, leaves -Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrives In Beading ataOO P.SL i Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8-10 A, SL, and Fothnrflle at &45 A. SL, arriving in Philadelphia at LOO F. M« Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg ai 3.05 PiL and Bottsville at 2.45 F. SL; arriving at Philadelphia at O. P.M, . -• Harrisbuig accommodation leavea Beading at 7.15 A. M., and Harrisburg at 4.ULF. M. Connecting at Beading With Afternoon Accommodation south at &3Q F. M.» aniving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. , Market train, with.a Paasenger car attached, leaves PhllsdMi hi* at 12.45 noon for Fottsville and all Way.Sta* tiona: leaves PottaviHo at 7A. M.,f or Philadelphia and ail Au the above trains run daily, Sunday* excepted. ■ Sunday trains leave PottsviUe at 8.00 A. SL, and Phlla* delphia at 2,15P.M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at 8.00 A. 51., returningfrom Beading at 4.25 P. M. CHE STEB VALLEY , BAlLlE)AD.~Fa*aenger» for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A-M., 11.45 ana 4.80 P. 5L trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtownat6.3o A: M..L00P.M.and6.45P. JL PEJRKIOMEN RAlLROAD.—Passengers for College villa take 7.80 A. M. and 4.30 P. 5L trains from PhiladeW' phta. returning from CollegevUle at 701 A. M. and I'B9 P. M. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomcn Valley connect with tiaiss at Collegevitle. • / NEW YORK EXPRESS. FOB THE WEST.-Leaves New York at; 9A. M., B,OO P. pkesing Beading atft A. M., L6O and 10.10 connect at Hatrisburg with Pennsylvania anwNortaem Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore. £tc / Be turning. E xpresa Itain leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania fExpresa from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 6.25 A. M« 9.35 F. SL. passing Beading at ,4£49 and 7,00 A. M. and U. 40 P. &L, aniving at New x orkiaiO and 1L45 A.UU and5.OQP. 5L Sleeping Cara accompanying these trains through between Jersey City ana, Pittsburgh, without - change. ■/ Mail train for New,York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. 51. and 2.U6 P, 5L s£aQ train for Harrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. - ' / SCHUYLKILL VALLEY leave Pottsville at 6.80, 11,00 A/M. and 7.15 P. bLjetumingfrom Tamaquaat7. So A Mv4nd L4O and 4.85 P. M. ' ' SCHUYLKILL ANH SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Aubnns at A. 5L for Pinogrove and Har* risburg, and at P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremoht; re* turning from Hamfiburg at 3AB P.nL. andfrom Tremont at 7.40 A. M. aMfcSo P. 5L first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to ajrthe principal points in the North and West and Canadns. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and Litermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Beading ana potistown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. ' Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Inter odiate Stations by Read* ft ng and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. c . The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street* Philadelphia, or of O. A. Nicollfi, Qeneral Superintendent, Beading. Commutation Ticket, at 25 per cent discount, between any points desired, for families and firms. ... Mileage Tickets, good for 3.000 miles, between all points at $52 60 each, for families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points at reduced ratee. . • Clergyman residing on tho line of the rood will be for* niabedvvifh cards, entitling themselves and wives te tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had. only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and Callowhiil streets., FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company’s New Freight Depot Broad and Willow, streets. Freight Trains lcavOrPhiladelphia daily at 6.80 A. M., 12.45 noon, and 6 P. SL, for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Poßt-Olnce for all places on the road and its branches at 6 A. M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at SLI6 P. Jd. „ BAGGAGE . . . Ducgan*s Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No 225 South I‘ourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal* lewbill streets. • > ‘ ITnfflS PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL roaetssts—Jltiulroad. —Slimmer Tima. Taking Ivreff ■ ~,- W-flflcet May 10th, 1868. Tho trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which la reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last with each train, leaving Front and Marketfstreets thirty minutes before its departure. * Those of the Chestnut and'Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. _ « . ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front and Market streets 86 minutes before the departure of each train. Sleeping Car Tickets can bo had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. - Agents of the Union TransfenCompany will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest nut street. No. U 6 Market street, will receive attention. • - TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ?: Mail Train ~....at&00 A M. Paoli Accommodation No. 1 .at 10.00 A. M. Fast laine -at 12.00 M. Erie Express.. .at 12.00 M. PaoU Accoin. Nos. 2,8 &4 at L00,6.00:* 10 30P. M. •. Harrisburg Accommodation ..at2.80 P. M. Lancaster Accommodation.-; at4.OQ P. SL ParksburgTrain..... .. ats 30P.M. Cincinnati Express.;'.... -at 8.00P.M. Erie Mai 1......... :.... at 11.16 P. M, Philadelphia Express atlLls P. M. Acc0mm0dati0n................. at ILBOP. M. Erio Mail leaves daily, except Saturday.. 41 _ 4 _ , Phil'idelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday. .J «:• , ; i, ~ The Western Accommodation Train runs dally, except Sunday. For this train tickots must be procured, and b&ce&go delivered byfi.oo P. M.. at 116 Market street, Baggage aT D EPOT, V IZ:. .. Cincinnati Express..., .....at 1.35 A M. Philadelphia Express;. 7.10 " PaoU Accom. No. 1:. 8.20 Parksburg Train , ~ J Fast Line ......:..** 9.35 J M Lancaster Train... **I2.»JP. M. Erie Express ** 6.00, -,♦* Paoli Accoxn. Nos. 2 & 8 .at 8.40 A 7.10 . ” Day Expre55*,i..........i..at 6.00 ..•* H&nisburgAccom....; 9,50 w For further information apply to j - J JOHN C. ALLEN, TickotAgeut, 901 Chestnut street, FRANCIS FUNKi Aient, 116 Market stieet. - , • ■ SAMUELH, WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot The Peimsylvaiiia Railroad Company-will not assume ; any risk for Baggage, except, for wearing apparel, and limit theirTAeponsibuity to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will beat therhkof thetako^b^^cJale^ct ,■ General Superintendent Altoona; Pa* .. TIME TABLE.—O n anil (Uttar’ • • ' ! Leave Fhilidelphia-6, 7,8,9115. 10,11, 12 A.M., L 2,8.15, BKAi.v 6K. 6.10. 7,8.9.10,11, 12P. M. ■■■ „ • . ■ ■ . Leave Germantown—6,7,734, 8,8.20,9,10,11,12 AM.; i,. 2,3.4,^,A,6M7,8,9.10.UP.M; • Tho 8.20 down train, and the S3£ and 634 op trains, wi) , , Leave Philadelphia—9. ft minutes A. Mil, 7 and l(tt£ P.M., Leave Germantown—B.l6*A. M.: 1,8 and 9M P. M. ' CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia—B,B,'lG, 12 A, M. \2, 7.9 and 10P.M. . Leave Chestnut Hill—7.lo minutes. 8,9.40 and 11.40 A at Leave minutes A. M. \ B and 7 P. M —XeaveGliesinut Hi 11—7.60 minutes AMrr-13.40,6.40 and 9.25 minutes P.M. - AND NORRISTOWN. , Leave Philedelpliia-A 7>d, 3, U. 06. A M.; 134.3,4.^4,534, 6.16,8.06andUMF. M. Leave Norristown- 6.40, 7,7.50,9, U A M.; 134, ?.434.6.U and 834 P. M. - * ON‘SUNDAYS., Leave Philadelphia—9 A M.: 234 and 7.16 P. M. Leave Norristown—7 A. ML; 6M and 9P. M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia—6,734,B,lLo6 A M.; 134.3,434,634. 6.16,8.05 and 1134 P. M.- LeavS M ana^nk—6.lo,734, &3G, 934.U34 A M.; 2,334,5. and 9 P.M. ON SUNDAYS. . rt l , Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M. ;.9>4 and7.l6 P. M. Leave Manayunk— 1 734 A}L 16 and 934 P* t M. , . * W. 8. WILSON, Geueral.fluperlnteudent - Depot, Ninth ana Green street*. LI •'! . TKATSLEIU’ •VJUMU*. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES Commencing Saturday* 'Juno 13,1868# TRAINS WILL LEAVE FROM FOOT OF MARKET STREET (Upper Ferry) as follow*!' . For Cape May. MHmlte, Vineland and Intermediate stations, at 8.00 A. M. and&l5P.M. Fnr Bridgeton, Salem, and war stations, at 8.00 A. M. and B.OUV.M. • For Woodbury (accommodation), atd-00 P. M. Bandar Mail nnd Paasengor tram leaves Philadelphia at 715 A. M. Returning leaved Capo Island at 610 F.- M. : Excursion Tickets good only on thU train or to return by ■ first train up on Monday mornings, S 3 (id. Commutation Check*, good between Philadelphia and ■ ah,station* • also. Commutation Ticket* between Phila delphia and Cave May, at the following ratea: ■. . For Annual Ticket. 8100; lor Quarterly Ticket; 860, for ealoatthnofllceof the Company in Camden. ■.“Thrtmgh tickctr-can' be'proeurcd t' No. ffis chestnut afreet (under the Continental Hotel), where orders can also be left for Baggage, which will be checked at reat dene fa. If desired. ... Freight Train leaves Camden dally at 13 o'clock (noon). Brelght will be received at eecond covered wharf below Walnut street, ; WM. J. SEWELL, Superintendent. rjTf'H iiitouti WU NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN MMWiAtiD AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA . AND TRENTON BAILBOAD COM. PANY'S XJNEB, from Philadelphia to New York, and way placet, from Walnnt •treat wharf. fare. At 6 80 AIX., via Camden and Amboy, Aceom. $3 36 AtBA.M.,vlaCamdenaDdJeney City EapreeeMall. 300 At 3.00 via Camden and Amboy Exprew. 300 At&OOF. M., via Camden and Jeney City Ezpreu, 800 At 6 F.H. for Amboy and Intermediate sfatlona. At &S 0 and 8 A. 3 and aou P. fon bteenold. At 8 and 10 A M., 3,83) and 43) P. bL, forTrenmp. At 6.30,8 and 10 A ».. L3A 380. ABO, 0 and 11-SOpTM., for Boraeptown, Burlington, Beverly and Delaneo. At ago and 10 AAL, LX, 8,8.80,431,6 and 11.30 PAL, for Florence.' At &80and to A MJL 100,4.80, sand 113)P. M.far Edna water, Blverrlde, Klyerton.and ; Palmyra. BP. M. lor Blvenon and a So P. M. for Palmyra. At 380 and 10 30.6 and 113) FWr Home. far the l andILSOP.M. Line* win leave from foot of Harketatreettiy.npperfeny,, ■■■< ' From KenxmgtonDepot* ' At 11 A. M., via Keniingtoh and Jeiiey City, New York .Eipreax Line....................................-.. 83 oo At 7.00 and U.OO AM.3.80,380 and 6 P.M. for Kenton and Briilot. AndatlO.li AM. for Bristol. . . At.7.ooand ll AM.,380 and5P.M. forMorrlarllle and - Tullytown. ' .r-- -i At 7.00 and 10A5 A 1L.&80 and 6 P. M. for Bchenckaar 'Eddington.- . . • At 7.00 and 10.15 A M., 130,4,5, and SF. IC, for r^ - Torreedale, Uolmeeburg, Tacony.WiMlnoml burg and Frankford. and 8 P.M. for Holmt IntermedlatoStatlom. : r From Weat ndladelpbla Depot, via ConP wot • At 0.80 A M., 13). 180 and U P. M. New Line, tla Jflnfljr City#* ■ #«» • • #* • # At lA# M.Emigrant Line..... .... 4 .. S The &&) A. M. and &30 P.M. Lines tnr Sunday 8 excepted* ... ' ’>/ At RBU A. M., LBO, 6.80 and 12 P. ty . At 9.80 A* M*. and 12 P.IU tF AU2 P. AL (Night) for Morrlay' Eddington, Cornwells, Tori* WisaJnoming. Brideshurg/ _JE*or Lines leaving Kenslr , Third or Filth streets, at 7 departure. The Care r rect to West Fhiladf' within one square.;/ will run to connect ironiJCean' - . i4 Codkstown, New Egypt, Hornorstown, Cream Ridge, Imlaystown, Sbaron and Hightstown. . Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passcngerssre prohibited from taking anything as bag. gage but their wearing appareL All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra.' The Company limit their re sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100. except by spo dal contract . . ■ 1 Tickets sold and Baggage cheeked -direct through to Boston, Wort ester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga; Utica.. Rome; Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Palls and Baspensfoh Bridge. - . ■ > . An additional Ticket .Office is located at No. 838 Chestnut street, where tickets to' New York, and all lm. portent points Northand-East, may be procured.' Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag. gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. . ‘ Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and LOO and AOO P. M., via Jersey City and Camden,- At 6.80 P, M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 13 R, and 5.00 P. M„ via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. From Pier No. L'N* River, at 6.50 A. M. Accommodation and 3 P.M. Exprets, via Amboy and Camden. . 'June 15. 1868,- WM. H. GATZMER, Agent. ™ ™ttmw TABLE.—Commencing Mon. day. April TStb, 1868, Traina Trill leave Depot, corner of Broad rtreet and Waehington avenue, aa fouowa: Wav-mail Train, at 8,30 A. M. (Sona.ye excepted), for Baltimore, etoppinK at all regular stations, s Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for CrlsSeld ana Intermediate stations. __ ' . , • _ ... Express train at 13.00 M. (Sundays excepted) for Balti more and Washington. stopping at Wilmington. Perry. . ville and Havre-de-Grace. Connects at Wilmington with train for New Cattle. „ . ‘ Express Train at 8 80 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal timore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thnrlow, Linwood. ciaymont,WilmingtoinNewport,Stanton, New ark, Elkton,Northeast,Charlcatown, Perryrille,Havro-de- Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edgowood, Magnolia, Chase's and. StemmepßiKun. : i Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Perry ville and Havre do-Gjace. Connects !at WihningtoD (Saturdays excepted) with, Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at Now castle, Middletown, Clayton, Dover, IlarHngton,Seaford, Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting- at Grisbeld with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk. Portsmouth and "•ibe South. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and NorfeUrvia Balti more ■will, take the 12.00 M. Train, r Via Criaflold will take the 11P. M. train,' _• ’ ' „ >V ilmington Trains, stopping at all rtationa between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelphia at 11 AM.,2.50,E.00.7 and 11.80 (daily) P. M. The 6.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A, M. (daily) andT.3o, 4«l6and7.oo(daily)P.M. ThoB.loA.M.Tramwill atffp between Cheater and Philadelphia. ,* ,x. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—leave Baltimore 7.26 AM,, Way Mai! 9.40 A. M.» Express. SLSS P. M., Ex press. 6.8&P. M.. Express. 8.65 P. M.. Express. SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave BaV timore at 865 P. M.. a topping at Havre de Grace. Perry, ville and Wtbhington. Also stops at North East, Elk ton and Newark, to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at Chestor to leave passengers from Washington or Balti* tickets to all points Wes!Sooth and Southwest may be procured at ticket-office. 828 Chestnut street,under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms an 4 Berths in Sloeplng-Caiu can oe secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked ut their residence by ™^S^ P X^ndcniJ ' WEST CHESTER AND FHILA J!2ttk9»S»MDELPHIA RAILROAD. VIA ME agyiarrwDiA. summer arrangements On and after MONDAY. April 13th, 1868, trains will leave Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut Streets, as follows: Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7*15 A. M., ILQOA M.,2.30,4.16.4.50. 7.00 andltOUP.M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot on E. Market street, 8.15,7.15,7.80 and 10.45 A ML. L 56.4.60 and 6.60P.M. . : - On and after Monday, June 16tb. an additional Train will leave Philadelphia for Media and Intermediate Points at 6.80 P. M. * • Trains leaving West Chester at 7.80 AM., and leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M,, wIU stop at B. C. Junction ana Media only. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester andß. C. Junction going Eas! will take train leaving West Chester.at 7.15 going Wost will take train leaving Philadelphia atXoQP, M.,and transfer at B. C. Junction*' ; _ Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A M. and4.6o P.M.,. ■ and leaving West Chester .at 7.30 AM* and 4.60P.M., connect at B. C. Junction with Trains on theP, and B. C. P. R. for Oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A M, and 8.00 P. M. -:-fv. • Leave West Chester 7.45 A M. aiid SP. M« - The Depot IS reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal hut streetcars. Those of the Market street lino run with -in one square. The can of both lines connect>.with each train upon its arrival *•. - ' . . CPrasacngera are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, be responsible for an amount exceeding 8100, unless spe* Mai contract is made for the same. , ■ ■ ' HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent. ~ i n in I nil.', pnn.tnm.pniA and -ERIE railroad—summer time^ta ■yyjar-—W.'- BlAS.—Through and Direct Rotf® bo-, the Philadelphia aDd Erie Railroad will run u follows: WESTWARD. Mall Train leaves Philadelphia..... . .«* WiiliiimFport— -11 " arrives at Erie.;........ Erie Egress leaves Hnladelphla. •V »* arrives at. Erie...... Elmira Mali leaves Philadelphia. •i »» “ -*•*’'vviiiiomflport. 6.23 P. Ml ". " ' Train£ M. «» »* arrives at Philadelphia 7.10 A, M, BrieExprefla leaveeßrio. 7.40 P. M. » •» *» .IViUlaniaport 8.10 A. M. « »• arriveaat Philadelphia...Js.Qo P.M. ""MaUafia'' Express cbrfnecta AUo gheuy lUvurKaUrond. Bagji^ii^lieoked^njroueli, General Snporiatandent, ■ iiifciiijnijiijj FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA PENNSYLVANIA KAIL* WfwftTißr g At&4SA.M.—Accommodation for Fort Waahlngton. _ At 7,« A. M.—Morning Exoreu for Bethlehem ana Principal Station* on North Pennayivanleßellroad,eon. cecting at Bethlehem - with Lehigh Valley and;,Lehigh and Sueouehanna Railroad* for Eaaton, Allen town, Cafe* iauana,BJatington, Manch OhonlnWeathcrly, Jean«ville» Hazleton, White Haven, . WUkeebarre, ■ Kinorton. Pitteton. Scranton, Carbondale, end all point* m lo? high »nd Wyoming Valleys; also. in connection with JCe* high end Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawisaa Railroad for Rnpert, Danville, Milton and-Wil* llameccrt, Arrive at Wench Chunk at ia<* A. it set, Wilkeebarre atS P-ST; Bcranton Cpy City at 2P. M. Paaeenger* by this train can take tbr Lebigb valley train, peeling Bethlehem at ILSe A. V for Easton and point* on Now Jeraey Central Baitroa^ New York* • At BAS A. BL—Accommodation for'Doyleatowp' ping at all intermediate Station*. Paaaengem for Grove, Ilatboro' and HartavUle, by thia train.V' at Old York Road. • 7 At 10.20 A.M.—Accommodation for Fort/ •topping atinteimedlate Station*. / At 1,46 P. M.—Lehigh Valiev Expreep Allentown, Mauch Chunk, white H ir Mahenoy City. Centralis, Shenandr Pitteton. and Scranton, and all pop Wyoming Coil Regions. ~y Al 3 So P. M.— at all intermediate Btation*. y Doyleatown tor New Hope,/ neytown. • . ./ Atai6P.M.-Lohlgb V Bethlehem, Easton, Air b&rro and Scran tom 7 train toQuakertow^ At 4.15 P, M.—Ar at oil. intermefr Grove, Hatborr tO AtA«jP f ’' and oil sir road, co* W /Vtop* /Willow /ke Stage ' /Wtohlngtoiii > /for Bethlehem* ■ /ven. WUkeaberre* /nib, Mt. Carmel. /Sta in Mahanoy ana Am Doyleatown, rtopplnk /Paaaengera take etaae at /£d atNorth Waleaforßom /& Sußtraehanna Expreae for /ntown. Mauch Chunk. Wilkes /‘ewengera for Greenville take thi» /ommodatlonfor Doylertown, etoppine /ate etationa. PamOngen for WiUew ,/ughandHnrtiville takeitagektAbing /£'— Tfcroogh accommodation for BetMehetnl Mon* on mam line of North Pennsylvania Ball* /nMting at Bethlehem with Lehigh valley Brest jan for Eaaton; Allentown/ Mauch Chunk. <' /HOP. &L—Accommodation for Lanedale. Hopping a Jitennediate stations. . o - ~ ->, L .t 11.80 P.-M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. 1 TRAINS ARRIVE IN PEUULADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 11.60 A. M„ 2 and P. &£. ■ 1160 A. M. ands.oo P. M. Trains makes diroctconneo non with Lebigb Valle? and Inhlgh and Snaqnohanna. trains from Easton. Scranton, WUkosbsrro, Mahanny City and Hazleton. . FassenKen leavimrWUkesbarre at 1.80 P. M, 'connect at both'.ehem at 6.06 P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at 6^B P.M. ■ Jurgand ngßaO. From Doylcatown «t 8.26 A. M., 6.00 and 7.00 P. M. FromLonsdale at 7.80 A- M. From Fort MOJMS A. M. and Al 6 P. M. Philadelphia for Bethlehem mi &80*A. M. Philadelphia for Dqyleatown at 2.00 P. M. . Boylostown for Philadelphia at ,7.00 AM. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at P. M. > Filth and Sixth streets Paaaengor Care convey paaaen, gem to and Irom the new Depot. _ White Core of Second and Third Streets Line end Union, Line run within a thort distance of the Depot. Tickets most be procured at the Ticket office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fore. _ '• _ ■" ■ " . ’ BLUB CLARK. Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal' points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express Office, No. 106 South Fifth street ■ ‘ fork' fficgreg daily! "Ail otKoS! I'.Til lilllilitswwn PHILADELPHIA 6 BALTIMORE dlBTi ™■■ 1 T RAILROAD. Summer . Arrangements. On and after Monday, ' April 18.1868, the Trains trill leave Phlladelphlajram the Depot on the West Chester A Philadelphia Railroad, cor, ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Pbllada.). ■ at 7.16 A. M. and 4.60 P.M. Leavo Rising Sun, at 6.1 s A; M., and Oxford at 6,00 A, ML, and. leave Oxford at P. M. A Market Train with Passenger Car attachod will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, l leaving the Rising Bun at ILO6 - A. M„ Oxford at 1L46 M., and Kennett at LOOP. JL, con, necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. On Wednesdays and Batnrdays train leave* Philadelphia at 8.80 P. iUrhns through to Oxford. ■ ' The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.16 AM. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Biases for Peach Bottom, In Lancaster county.;; Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to . connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadet- 4b phla, ■ - - The, Train leaving Philadelphia at-4.60 P, M.runsto’ Rising Sun, Md. Passengers allowed to tako wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company willnot, in any case, be re, sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract be made for the same, mhia ' HENRY WOOD, general Bnp't , IS? wuMu-H-i-m'i EAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL- Ny-iran,... «CTt , . .., CHANGE OF HOURS. , SPRING ARRANGEMENT. On and after TUESDAY. Jane'9th, 1868, trains will, leave Vino street Ferry, as follows, viz.: ■:■/ Maf1..:.... :...7.a0A.T11. Freight, with passenger car attached 8.46 A. SI. Atlantic Accommodation. .....:. ...4.15 P, Sda . Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Intermc- - - diate Stations...., ...6.5QF.M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC- , Atlantic Accommodation ..........660 A M. Freight, with Passenger Car 1.50 F. M. Mall ..................4.30 F.SI, Junction Accommodation, from Atco. .6 80 A. At. HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILD LEAVE Vino Street Ferry at.......:... .. .1015 A SI. and 2.00 P. SC Haddonfleld, at 1.00 P. M. and a. 15 P. M. SUNDAY MAIL. Leave Vine Street Leaves Atlantic... Old, Reliable and Popular Route ' BETWEEN NEW YOBK AND BOSTON, Aid the only Direct Route for , Stwpoit, Fall Biver, Tamton, New Bedford, MiiWkboro\ and the Bridgewsten, and all Towns on the Cape Cod . Bailway, and Nantntkd W W This lino ia composedof the BOSTON, . K£j§£SS®fi NEWPORT ANI» NEW YORK STEAM* -* IffiiMWiraiTthi. BOAT COMPANY cold FaU River Lino), comprising the magnificent and fleet'steamboats NEW* FORTi-OLD COLONY, METROPOLIS and EMPIRE STATE, tunning between New York and Newport, R L, and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bos ton and Newport, making a through lino. ■ ■'•••• '. One of the above boats leave Pier 2d North River daily * (Bundayaeicepted), at 5 o’clock P, .M» arriving in New port at 2# A. M. : the first train leaving Newport at 4 A* M.i anivfng In Boston In leason for all Eastern trains. Families ran take breakfast .on boardfiihe boat at 7% £&& leave at 7K, arriving in Boston at an early hour. , Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Raflwayv . cornerfiouth andKneelaud streets, at 4)6 and o'clock P. M. „ 1 or further particulars, apply totho Agent, E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Bioadway, Sew lotk. mv27-6m .. - • • • r NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL.. w h* For PROVIDENCE, TAUNTON. NEW EeS&ggEgft BED FORD, (JAPE COD, and all points of railway communication. East and North. The new and splendid steamer? BRISTOL and PROVI DENCE leave Pier No. 40 North River, foot of Canal street, adjoining Debraascs street Ferry, New York, at 6 P. M„ daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with eteam boat train at Bristol at 4.80 A. arriving in Boston at 0 A. M. in time to connect witn all the morning trains from that city. The most desirable and vleasant route to the White Mountains. Traoctersfar that point can make • direct connections by way of frcvicUnce and Worcester or State rooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier Id- New Yobk. H.O. BRIGGS, GenU Manager.: np2oSm6 , M PUBLIC SALE—ON THE PREMISES—THOMAS* & Sods, Auctioneer?.—Tract of land, known as VConlter’aEßtate,” will bo sold according to a plan,., viz: 141. desirable lots, Obelton avanueu Scficol street, Coulte , Penn, Queen, Knox, Haneberry.wayne, Morris* i Pulaski and Laurens streets; and Wieaahickon avenue, Germantown. On Saturday, June 27, 1868. at 4 o’clock,, will be sold at public sale, on the . premises,'all tboso 141 lots of ground, m&rkedon a plan of Ann Coulter’s pro perty. Nos.ltbl4l, fronting, on Chultan avenue. Wissa-* - > liickon avf nuo. and School, Penn. Queen, liana berry, Wayne, Pulaski 11 orris, Laurena and Knox streets. They *■, will be sold according to said plan which may oe had at -Iho Auction Rooms; 189 and 141 South Fourth street. . ' M. THOMAS * auNts^cuonoerf,, jelB 20 22 95 ,; , ' 189 and 141 BoutfrFourthstreet. PUBLIC SALE,—THOMAS feot,and extending lo depth* fronting on suaimersireet. Sid f*ot, widening atthodis tancecf 150 fret Irom Eighteenth street to 116 feet and • extending olthat increastd width of ; lltf feet tot winter- . street, making a third front, with outlet also through Au tumn street into Vine street Timetable and coach noueo* • with, dwelling for coachman attached, front* on Winter ; street. >be mansion frouli 1 on lightuehth s root, oppo- . eitotlm ehgantpublicsquare: is fQur.storfre, high, 52 feet.- front, 45 feet In depth, fluiehed throughout :fneuo«rior styfr, one replete with the modern- itmrovvmeiite and! . convenience e; brick yratq» -.dmi’is, tho public culvert, are laid the cellar; and around thov exterior of the honSf*. li cUiinielier* and ilxturedln;- eluded insole, immediate pivtuxeion of thedwelliug. it ia altogether a superior, comim-diouß and vary doslr-iblo. -•rcgidchcivbMug-oppotiiOGueot iby-inoftt-elegant-pubho—v squares in this rity. .* waj bet-xamined anv da.v previous to thofiale.bctweca thc bcuiaof It'aud. 13 o’clock. • Sri.R-O limv I’einuin onr.ortgage, orfhs whole' imt.v leraid ji» Wbmi i 'H-.\o. 1 Hoaio; tGO bArrelt*;. Yiri In n iv.lo t* . s a trout street. : THAFELEKS' OVUC. ....... 7.a>p. jr. 4JSOP.M. D. n. -MUNDY. Anont. EXCURSIONS. BBKfTOIi LINE * BETWEEN- IEAU ESTATE SaUES, Sill