! fKLnoua.r 4MV AddtnjkJSSs Mu. Buktlisoamk and a portion of the ChinMe Emb&esy returned to Ncwxork yesterday.. The new ruler of Servla was formally pro claimed to the militia, at Belgrade, on Saturday. The trial of Whelan, for the assassination of Thomas D'Arcy McGee, will begin on the 2d ol September next. ■ M. Pkrikbk has retired from the Director: ship of the French Trans-Atlantic Steamship •Company. Bomop' from Rome states that the American Consul In the Eternal City has been recalled by his Government. Tv the - House_ ofComuionslaßt night, Cord Stanley expressed his agreemcn t with - the vie ws of the Neutrality Commission. . . * The anniversary of the death of .Maximilian was observed with ‘religions and commemorative by the Princess Carlotta and tno ( Royal family of Belgium. , A decision was rendered yesterday by- JudgC Daniels, of the Supreme Court of. New York, in the caEe of Knox vs. the Mayor, ordering an abatement of tho Broadway Bridge as a nuisances The: schooner Matthew Vassar was sunk by collision with the steamer Mary Powell on the Hudson river-yesterday. A son of the schooner’s ■captain was drowned. 'Laos’s distillery, with three hundred barrels of whisky, and Weaver’s rectifying house, at Wil- JmnMporV.Pa. > ..were_seiaud_ycBterday for de frauding the revenue. The United States steamer Sbubrlck, which wa® stranded on the beach near Mendo river last year, has been launched and brought back to San Fran* dsco under sail. The steamship Golden Age. sailed- from . Ban Francisco yesterday afternoon for Panama, with two hundred and twenty-three passengers, and ©527,000 In treasure for New York. : A Denver 'despatch says,in the fight at Apache ■Springs, between forty soldiers and a band o Navajoes, sir of the latter were killed; One ■soldierwas wounded. : ’ General Grant whs yesterday presented with ■a cabinet of volcanic specimens, collected In the Sandwich Islandß, by Thomas Spencer, an. Ame rlcan citizen. The collection'la the labor o ■twenty years. ...' - A serious mutiny broke out on the American ship Nerehs, at Antwerp,; on Sunday. By. aid of the authorities and a boat’s crew of the United States steamer Ticonderoga, tho mutineers were overpowered alter a desperate fight. The tobacco store of Greenbaum & Co., in Sac ramento, was burned on Saturday night, causing .a loss of ©76,000. Perley & Pattee’s saw-mill, on the Chaudiere, in Canada, was burned pn Satur-* day night. Loss, $lO, OOO. William Barry, a soldier, who killed Captain Speer, of the English army, on ’ the steamer •Octavia, while ascending the Missouri river last year, has been brought from Fort Stevenson to Yancton, where ho will be tried for murder. ’ Rear-Admiral C. H. Davis, under date of May 10, announces to the Navy Department that tho flag-ship Guerrlere returned to Rio Janeiro, on the 18th of May, from the Bay of Fulmar, all well. The United States steamer Ammonoosuc, Com mander William u. Waiting, wblcU lately re ceived her machinery at New York, was trans ferred to the Boston Navy Yard, where she ar rived on the evening of the 16th. Her trial trip from New York to Boston proved satisfactory. The Indians are still troublesome on the Upper ‘ Missouri. 'At Camp Goola, a new military post between Forts Benton and Bnlord, the Indians: recently drove off the stock, after killing two soldiers, and losing twenty of their own band. The Sioux are dopredating near Fort Buford. Commander James 8. ■ Thornton, of the steamer Kearsagee, under date of May 18,reports the arrival of the Kearsarge at Rio La Plata, off Montevideo, after a passage of three days from Rio. She would take on a supply of coal prepa ratory to a passage through the Straits of Ma gellan. Officers and crew all well. Acting Volunteer Lieut. Edward Conbot, of storeship Supply, under date of April 27, re ports the arrival of that vessel at Capetown, Af rica. and would leave on the 28th for Boston, having on board the remains of the late Rear- Admiral H. H- Bell, and Lieutenant-Commanders J. H. Reid and O. S. McKenzie. The United. States Commissioners have exam ined and accepted the sections of the Central Pa cific Railroad completed east of Summit line,- Ne vada, which is reported to be very solidly and smoothly built; The trains now run regularly through to Reno. President Sanford has returned from Balt Lake, and expresses himsetf much pleased with the friendly disposition and overtures of the Mormons. Advices from Arizona to the' Gth state that an election for delegate to Congress was held on the •3d, but the result wa6 not known, owing to the wide separation of the election precincts Dis coveries of now-qaarlz lodes are announced northeast of Wlckenberg. A train of wagons was attacked bv Indians on their way to Camp Grant, but the Indians were driven oil by the drivers, with the loss of two killed, Despatches have been received at the Depart ment from Rear-Admiral Hoff, commanding thu North Atlantic Squadron, dated United States ship Contoeook, Point a Petre, Guadaloupe, May 30, 1868, announcing that the United States steamer Shawmut discovered a largo steamer in distress, about forty miles west of Martinique, and immediately went to her relief. She proved to be the French Transatlantic steamer Caralbe, having broken tho cylinder head of her engine The Shawmut took her in tow, and conveyed her safely to Fort do France, Martinique. Ad miral Hoff announces his pleasure at being able to return the attentions of the French steamers who assisted to pull the Contoeook off when she grounded at the month of the harbor of Point a Petre. \ CITY BULdLETJLN. XBE OB AND IMASONIC DEMO NS IRA' HON. Arrangements for taytng tbe Corner Stone of tno New Xenijile. The arrangements for the laying of the comer stone of the new Masonic Temple, at Broad and Filbert streets, on Wednesday, are now nearly completed, and the affair will be the grandest celebration of the kind ever seen in this or any other country. The polico will take charge of all the avenues leading to the site of the new temple at half-past seven o’clock to-morrow morning, and no one will be allowed insido of the lines formed by them unless provided with a ticket. These tickets can only be obtained from the Grand Master at the Masonic Hall to-day between the hours ot 10 A. M. and 12 P. M., and will only be furnlshed to members of the Grand Lodge, members of the orchestra, singers, workmen absolutely employed, a few aged and infirm Free Masons, and others' ■who are really entitled to them. The following are the Marshals of Subordinate Lodges: No. Lodge. 2. Gideon Clark. 1. C. F. Maguire. 9. William A..Thorp. 19. Jno. K. Murphy. 51. W. F. Griffltts, Jr. 52. Aqttila Baines -59. Jos. T. Pratt. G 7. Jno. F. Klblett. 7L J. L. Hutchinson. 72. Dan’l B. Meany. 81. Jno. D. Miles. 91. A. A. Pennoyer. 114. Jae. Worrell, Jr. 115. Geo. W. Kraft. 121. Chas. M. Pievost ■125. John F. Ballier. . 126. D. W. C. Baxter. 130. John L. Young. 131. A- Leeper. 134. F. Bchuellerman. 135. Joseph Evans. ‘ 155. Jesse Johnson. a. ..158. Chas. G. Bchrank., ... The following are the Grand Marshal's orders In conformity with the order issued by the Grand Master, and to facilitate the formation of the procession, the respective Lodges will be con ducted by their Marshal to the position herein designated, and be assigned their place in line by an Assistant Grand Marshal: Lodge No. 2s St. John's Lodge, No. 1, New York, and Lodge from Vineland, New Jersey, on Catharine street, between Broad and Fifteenth St LofbjeB No. 3 and 9, on Catharine street. iweenjSrdad hnd Thirteenth streets. iS£,. radges No. 19,-21, and 25, on Broad Btreet, be % tftroeaTUzwater and Catharine streets. . Lodges No. 13, 01, and 62,' on Fltzwater street; bciwten Broad and Fifteenth streets; Lodges No. '59 and 62. bn Fltzwater street, between Broad and Thirteenth streets. Lodges No. 67, and 71, on Broad street, between Shlppen and Fltzwater. streets. . Lodges. No.. 72, 76 and 81, on Bhlppen street, between Brosd and Fifteenth streots. Lodges No. 91 and 114,. on Shlppen street, between Broad and Thirteenth streets. Lodges No. 115 and 121; on Broad street, be tween Bonth and Shlppen streets. Lodges No. 125 ana 126, on South street, be tweenßroad and Fifteenth streets. . 'Lodges No. 180 and 131, on Bouth street, be tween Broad and Thirteenth streets, . _Lodgcs "No., 134, 185, 143, and 152. on Broad street; between. Lombard and South streets; Lodges Nos. 155and156, on Lombard street, between Broad and Fifteenth streets. Lodge Nol ,158, on Lombard street, betweon Broad and Thirteenth streets. Lodge No. 186, on Broad street, between Pino and Lombard streets.. Lodges No. 187, <l9O .And 197, on Pine street, between-Broad and Fifteenth streets. Lodges No. 211, 226 and-227, on Pine street, between Broad and Thirteenth Btreets. Lodges No. 230;.236 and 243, on Broad street, between Spruce and Pine: streets. Lodges No; 246, 254 and 260, on Sprneo street, 'between Broad and Fifteenth' streets. Lodges No. 271, 273 and 274, on Spruce Btreot, between Broad and Thirteenth streets. • Lodges No. 281, 283, 284 and-286, on Broad street, Between Locust and Spruce streots. Lodges -No. 289 and 292, on Locnst street, be twecnTßroad and Fifteenth streets. Lodges No; 295-and 296, on Locnst street, bo tween Broad and Thirteenth streets. Lodges No; 298, 302, 308, 309, 315 and 322, on Broad street, between yValnut and Locnst streets. Lodges No. 333,'843, 352,353, 357, 859, 364, 367 and 368, on Walnut Btreet, between Broad and Fifteenth streets. • ■■ Lodge No. 369: Centennial Lodge, No, 14, Washington, D. C., and Camden Lodge, No. 15, Camden, N. J., on Walnut street, between Broad and Thirteenth streets. ■ Lodges No. 376’dnd 380, on "Broad street, be tween Sansom and Walnut streets. Lodges No. 381, 383, 384,' 385 and 886: on San eom street; between Broad and Fifteenth streets. Lodges No. 391 and 398; - Manhattan Lodge, No. 62, of New York; Stamford Lodge, No. 8, of Con necticut: on; Sansom street, between Broad and Thirteenth streets. Lodges No. 398, 400, 402, 410 and 419, on Broad street, betweenCnestnnt and Sansom streets. The sesverSTbands hern designated, will take their place In line os follows: Beck’s Band,' on Broad street, botween Fitz waterand Catharine streets, in front of Lodge No. 21. Liberty Silver Comet Band, on Fltzwater street, between Broad and Thirteenth streets, In front of Lodge No. 62. Philadelphia Fire Zouave Bond, on Shippen street, between Broad and Thirteenth Btreets, in front of Lodge No. 114. Franklin Cornet Band, on Pine street, between Broad and Fifteenth etreeta,in front of Lodge No. 197. Liberty Military Band,on Locnst Btreet,between Broad and Thirteenth Btreets, in front of Lodge No. 295. Mechanics’ Band, on Sansom street, between Broad and Fifteenth streets, in front of Lodge No. 385., No. Lodge. 186. Wm. Pritner. 187. Robert T. Gill, ill. H. Einwechtcr. 230. Chas. Hill. 236. Lewis W. Govett. 246. C. Hubbert. 273. H. C. Johnson. 274. P. L. Goddard. 28!). Wm. W. Taylor. 292. John Yaid. 295. Benj. F. Harvey. 296. Joseph M. Hill. 359. Alex. Relnstine. 368. Charles Laing. 369. J. W. Roberts. 380. D. S. CresswelL 384. John N. Freed. 385. D. M. Lane. 886. Theo. B. Fryer. 393. Samuel M. Eager. 402. Rteh. H. Watson. 419. Joseph Comcy. Satlerlee Band, at Broad and Chestnut streets, in front of Lodge No. 419. Thoprocession, after having marched over the designated route, will halt at Broad and Arch streets; the ranks will he opened, the 'brethren facing'inward; all the bands will retire from the line, and each lodge will close, up on the Lodge Immediately preceding it, before halting. . The officers of the Grand Lodge, preceded by a band, will then countermarch through the open ranks; the Masters, Wardens and Past Masters of each subordinate Lodge will, break from their re- Bpectlve Lodges, and take up. the line of march immediately in the rear of the Grand officers, nc-, ! cording to seniority; the. brethren of each Lodge, will also move in like manner. 1 The several bands employed by the Grand Lodge, viz.. Beck’s Band. Liberty Silver Cornet Band, Philadelphia Fire Zouave Band, Franklin Comet Band, Liberty Military Band, Mechanics' Band.and the Satterlee Bond, after retiring from, the line, will Immediately proceed to Broad and Filbert streets, and take .post on the platform erected for their use. The bands employed by the different subordinate Lodges will remain op posite their place in line, and continue to play during the time the brethren are .countei marching. Lodges having a representation of ten mem bers, or less, will not be entitled to a Marshal. They will be formed by the Senior Officer present of their respective Lodge, who will report at Headquarters of the Grand Marshal, Academy of Music, Broad and Locust streets, on the morning ol the 24th instant, before eight o’clock, and be assigned a place in the line under the direction of an Assistant Grand Marshal. The following named Brethren have been ap pointed Assistant Grand Marshals, and will be obeyed and respected accordingly: Bro. Peter C. Ellmoker, Bro. James W. Latta, “ James C. Wray, “ C. H. Kingston, “ J. Wm. Hoffman, “ W. B. Hackcnburg, “ William C. Harris, “ J. Atlee White, “ Joseph H. Hedges, u George W. Briggs, “• William C. Ward, . “ John H. Shaw, “ Charles E. Meyer, “ Isaiah T. Bossert, “ William J. Kelly, “ Thomas Brown, ' “ Horace W. Paul, “ Joseph F. Tobias, “ David P. Weaver, “ dames Gwyn, “ William A. Leech, “ Atwood Smith, •' “ P. A. B. Widoner, “ Joseph Megary, “ G. W. Wharton,Jr., “ Edwin A'. Landell, “ J. Watson, Jr., “ James H. Cornell, “ S.Kingston McKay, “ Robt. W, Downing, “ Samuel F. Butler, 11 Wm. M. Greiner. “ Geo. F. Delleker, Gkokge W. Wood, Grand Marshal. Tho procession will form under the Grand Mar shal, George W. Wood, at Broad and Chestnut streets, in the following order: Grand Marshal and Two Assistants. Band. Junior Lodge in front. Each Lodge in the following order: Chaplain and Pursuivant. Masters of Ceremony. Deacons. Brethren of the Lodge—two and two. Past Masters—two and two. Treasurer and Secretary. Wardens. Worshipful Master. Brethren from Visiting Lodges from other juris dictions will unite with the Lodge in viting them as their guests. Band. Grand Tyler. Building Committee. Architect. Grand Officers of other Jurisdictions. Fast Grand Officers. District Deputy Grand Masters, Grand Pursuivant. Grand Stewards. Grand Chaplains. Grand Deacons. Grand Treasurer anil Grand Secretary. Grand Wardens. Deputy Grand Master. Grand Master. Grand Sword Bearer. The line will move at eight and a half pre cisely, in two ranks, left in front, on Broad street, south of Chestnut, the head of the line resting on Chestnut street. The line will move' down Chestnut street to the old hall, where the officers of the Grand Lodge; committees and in vited guests, preceded by a hand of music, will join the procession, taking - position on the -ex treme left. The line, will then proceed along Sovenlh street to Arch street, thence to Broad street, up Broad street on the cast sidoto Colum bia avenue, then to countermarch down Brood street on the west side to Arch street, and there holt; the ranks will then be opened, the brethren 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 and Past Masters of each lodge will break from their respective lodges, and take up the line of march immediately In rear of the: Grand' Officers, according to seniority. The ! brethren of each lodge will also move in. like; manner. : The several, bands employed bv the Grand; Lodge: viz,: Beck’s Band, Liberty Silver Corned Band, Philadelphia Fire Zouave Band, : Franklin; Cornet Bond, Liberty Military Band, ; Mechanics' Band) and the Batteries Band, after retiring from the line, will immediately proceed to Broad and: Filbert streets, and take post on tho platform erected for their use. The bands employed by the different subordinate lodges will remain op posite their place in line, and cohtiuue to play THE DAILY EVENING BtJLLETIN-FHILADBLPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 23,1868. during the time the brethren aro countermarch ing. . r I'.’}!-.'.- LAYtNO OF THK CORNER BTONIS. The procession .will cuter .Nojrtbeast Peun Square by tbe aoutheast gate, the members of tue different lodges repairing. to this positions as signed then)! the Grand Master, his officers aud assistants taking their places on the main plat form. ' ■ „ The choristers will then sing an ode to Ma sonry. , The Grand Master now Commands silence, and the neccssarr preparations are, made Tor laying the stone. The stone will be raised up by moans of ropes and derrick and a steam engine erected for the purpose. ' Tho Grand Chaplain, Rcv.John Chambers, will repeat's short prayer. The Grand Treasurer will then deposit in the tih box, In the stone, the articles before men tioned. This will be followed by. vocal and in strumental music, and the' keystone will be low ered into its place. The architect then presents the working tools to the Grand Master, who ap plies the plumb, Eqharo and level to the. stone in the proper , positions, and prononhees it to bu “wtll-formcu, true and trusty/'. The golden and silver vessels, belonging to tbe Grand Lodge are next brought to; the table aud delivered to the Deputy Grand Master and Grand Wardens, who successively present theta to tho Grand Master; and hej according te ancient cere mony, pours tho corn, tho wine, and the, oil which they contain ' on the stone, saying: “May the oil-bounteous Author of nature bless the in habitants of this place with all the necessaries, conveniences and comforts of life; assist in the erection and completion of this building; protect the workmen against every accident,. ana long preserve the structure from decay; and grant us all a supply of the com of nourishment, the wine of refreshment, and the oil of joy.” He then strikes tho stone thrice with .the mallet, and the public honors of Masonry are given. . The Grand Master then delivers over to the architect the various implements of architecture, entrusting him with the superintendence and direction of tho work, after which he rcasccnds to the platform and, there delivers on, oration. The Rev.'William Snddards, G., Chaplain, will deliver the invocation, and the benediction will bo. pronounced by the Rev. George W. Mc- Laughlin, G.C. Tho ceremonywillbe concluded with an appropriate Masonic ode. Young Men’s Christian Association.—The tbOnthly meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Association washeld in their Hall, 1210 Chestnut street, last evening; G. W. Hears, Esq., presiding. A large audience assembled to hear an essay from Hey. A. A. Willits, D. D., tho subject of which Was “The Character Demanded by the Age f ” The question, for the evening was, What can the Christian people of this city do to secure (he en forcement of the Sunday laws?” It was discussed by severalof the members. Thomas Potter, E6q., and Alexander Kerr, Esq., were olected delegates to the Irish Conference of the Young Men’s Christian Association, to be held in Dublin, Au gust 4, 1868. Forty-five new members were elected to the Association. Bold Robbery Yesterday afternoon an indi vidual walked up to the show case in front of Mr. Edgar F. Baton’s jewelry establishment; No. 722 Chestnut street, and with a large stone broke a pane of glaSB in tbe cose, inserted his hand and helped himself to three valuable rings. He then moved off and was followed by Reserve Officer Jones, who arrested him at Eighth and Sansom streets, and recovered the stolon property on his person. The accused gave his name as Edward Clark, and stated that he was from Louisville, Ky. He was committed last evening by Aid. Beltler. , Grand Temple op Honor of Pennsylvania. At the recent session of Grand Temple of Honor and Temperance of the State of Pennsyl vania,the following officers wereelected for the ensuing year: G. W. T., George Gabel; G. W. V. T., NorvahHolmes; G. W.R.,.0: I. Search; G. W.. Tr., S. P. Smith; G. W; U. Thos. Jones; G. W. Chap.; Rev. A. H. Sernlower; G. W. In., J. H. Morrißon; G. W. G., Thos. Scott. Tho next annual session will be held in- this city. The Order is now in a flourishing condition. Philadelphia School of Design for Women. —At a-meeting held yesterday afternoon the following named gentlemen were electod di rectors of the above-mentioned excellent institu tion : Wnt L. Horstmann, James A. Wright, P.P. Morris, Geo. Whitney, James L. Claghorn, E. W. Clark, James H. Orne, W. P. Wilstach, David 8. Brown, Jay Cooke, Redwood F. Warner, John Sartain. Guardians of the Poor.—The stated meet ing of the Guardians of the Poor was held yester day afternoon. The total number of persons in the house was reported to be 2,921, an increase over last year of 148. The outdoor agent re ported Collections for support cases, $250 91. The steward reported the house receipts at $27 26. The steward’s requisitions were read and approved, after which the board adjourned. End of a Strike.—At a meeting held last even ing at tho Carroll School-house, It was. reported that-the demand of the wheelers for an increase of wages had been acceded to by the Railroad Company. The wheelers were receiving eighteen cents per hour, and will now receive twenty-two cents. His Name Thomas Larriguy was the name of the man who fell Into the stone quarry at Thirty fourth and Elm streets and was killed. He resided at Thirty-fourth and Union streets. • •gf- UNITED STATES , PHIA, June 20,1868/ ' Holders of Thirty or more now leave them at this office UhecYs for the same will be correct. . ...7 Je2S 3t3 •go- UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA A meeting of all Graduates and former Students will be held at the College HaU|on TUESDAY EVENING. 23d inst, atSc’clock. jo222t* •gp. ANDALUSIA COLLEGE HOLDS ITS AN •w nual Commencement on WEDNESDAY, June 24th. Care leave Kensington Depot at 10.16 A. M. je22 2t* CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, Pini.APEi.rm a. May 28,1868. NOTICE.— I The attention of holders of Certificates of Loan, "city of Philadelphia,” is called to tho following ordinance of Councils, approved the ninth day of May, 1868: "Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain. That the City Treasurei shall be required, one month prior to the first day of July next, to giye notice to the holders of Certificates of City Loan, by proper advertisement in the* daily newspapers, that tbey will be required to present said certificates to thoCityTreasureratthetimethe interest on said certi ficates shall be paid to them. And when presented as aforesaid the City Treasurer is directed to mak'e registry of said certificates in a book provided for that purpose.” This ordinance will ho strictly adhered to. No interest paid unless the certificates are produced for avoid delay at the payment of the July Interest, holders of certificates of city loan are requested to present them at this office for registry, on and after June 8,1868. JOSEPH N. PEIRBbL, City Treasurer. mySO,tjyl A SPECIAL MEETING OFTHESTOCKHOLD. *** EKS of the BUSSELL FABM OIL COMPANY will bo bold on MONDAY, July 6th, 1868, at 4 o’clock, at No. 524 WALNUT Street* second-story front, for the purpose of authorizing a sale of the property of the Company. By order of the Board of Directors. SAMUEL P. FERREE, Secretary. Philadelphia* June 16th, 1868. jel6 20t5 OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND IRON CO. NO. 121 WALNUT STREET. . Philadelphia, June 10.1868. In compliance with Act of Assembly of the state of Michigan, notice is hereby given that aU the property of this Company, in the Northern Peninsula of Michigan, will be oner* d for sale at this office, on THURSDAY, Augußt 20,18433, -at 12 o’clock el. By order ef tho Board of Directors. je!B-48t$ - - THOMAS SPARKS, President CBOSB CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLATSTED & MoCftLLIN, No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, Bole Retail Agents for Coze Brothers & Oo.’a celobrated Crote Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Moimtain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam, for Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries, &c. It is also unsur passed as a Family CoaL'.Orders left at the office orthe Minere, No. 341 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular quantity. jo laimt I REUBEN HAAS. . A. C. FETTER. |SaB & FETTER. COALDEALERB, - 1 N. W. COR NINTH AND JEFFEftBON 8T8« Keep on hand a constant supply of LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COALS, from thereat Mines, for Family, Factory, and Steam Purposes. ap!4 ly rpHK UND&tSIGNED INVITE 1 their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Loeuet Mountain CoaL., which, with the preparation given by us, we think cannot b xmc% l |tuS^ 7 Aitlhito building/ No. IB 8. Seventh street. . .. BINES & SHEAFF, iato-tf Arch .treat wharf. Schuylkill. A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED at a Country Mansion, in Chester.county, by_apply-_ ing at C. SHOEMAKER, 102. Chestnut strecl, between tho hours of 0 A.M. and 3 o'clock, P. M. ie23-Bt*<l A LARGE SUITE OF RQOMB VACANT AT MRS. BANDGREN’S. 1010 Sprue oat. ioSJU-at* NOTIOEB. BFEDIAL ■TREASURY, PHILADEL Coupons, due Ist prox. can for examination and count, ready at that time if found C. MoKIBBIN, Assistant Treasurer U. S. COAX. JUID WOOD. BOARDING. nradHAHCB* 1829 v .... FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, Nos. 435 ami 437 Chestnut Stresfc Assets on January 1,1868; Cap1ta1..T............... . H Accrued Surplus. •HSMSH Praiwlnm. - LIEAB4I SO dnbettled claims. ” “ income fob ua 888,693 23. 8350000,. 'Losses Paid Since 1829 Ora $5,600,000. Perpetual and temporary Policies oa Liberal Terms] DIRECTORS. Chao. RBancker, o«p.EMib Tobias Wagner, .AUredlltfcr. „ „ Samuel Grant, . : Frafc W.Jjem, M. D« Geo. W. fUchara*. . Thomas Spark*. CHARLES K^BAN6KEK, t Pre*j4eiU. GEO. FALES, Vice Preaidant. . JAB. W. MoALLJBTER, Bqcretprr cto tern* 1 Excopt at Lexington* Kentucky, this Company aria no Agenctea westofPittßbiirgtL • fell TwELAWAEB MUTUAL SAFETYINBUBANCB COM- the LegtoUtara of Bennsyt Office. 8. E. eomcr THIRD .end WALNUT Street* . ! On ot the world. On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to aU parts of the Union. _ FIRE INSURANCES On merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwellings, Ae. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. November L 1897. _ . 8200,000 United Statea Five Per Cent Loan. inn’s.. $201.009 08 120,000 United Btatee She Per Cent Loan. IBBL - 124,400.00, 20,000 United States 7 8-10 Per Cant. Loan. Treasury Notea 22,222 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent Loan. 210,070 00 122,000 City of Philadelphia Bix Per Cent Loan (exempt from tax) 125,021 00 20,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent Loan. 21,000 09 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort* __ gage Six Per Cent Bonds.. 18,800 TO 26,000 PennsylvanlaßallnadSecond Mort- _ gage Six Per Cent Bonds 23,375 0> 25.000 Western Pennsylvania Raßroad Six Per Cent Bonds (Penna. BE. guarantee). 2100000 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent Loan 18,000 00 7,000 Btato of Tennoeeee Six Per Cent L0an...., 4270 00 12,000 200 shares stock Germantown Gas Company, Principal' and interest guaranteed by the City of Phila -7,600160 b!uuks stockPeimsylyania BhU, _ road Company 7,800 00 6,000 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company. 8,000 00 20,000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail BteamshipCo 12,000 00 201,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first . lions on City Properties 201,200 00 $1,101,400 Par. „ Market Value 81,102302 60 Cost 8L082.872 at Real Estate 88,000 00 Bills Receivable . for Insurances made ... 31M22 6 Balances doe at Agencies—Pre miums on Marine Policies—Ao. erued Interest and other debts due the Company..... 43,834 36 Stock and Scrip of sundry Insu rance . and other Companies, _ $5,078 00. ’ Estimated value 3,017 00 Cash In Bant. $103,017 10 Cash In Drawer 22828 i.. . 103,818 62 DIBECTOES; . Thomas C. Band, James (XHand. John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes, Edmund A. Souder. James Traqualr, , Joseph H. Seal, William C^TiUdwif, Theophilus Paulding, Jacob P. Jongs . . Hugh Craig, James B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, JoehuaP.Eyre, Jobnß. Penrose. John D. Taylor. . H. Jones Brooke, Spencer Mcllvalne, ' Henry Sloan* Henry CsDaHett,' Jr., George G. Leiper, George W, Bernadoo* William G. Boulton, • JohnJß. Semple* Pitairargh* EdwardLafoarcade. . D.'RMorgan. ** Jacob Siegel, raoMA^G^^^^trMident, JOHN a DAVIS. Vice President HENRY LYLBDKN, Secretary, T HENBY BAlili, Assistant Secretarr. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL *j_ sSEb pbia. Incorporated March 27,13X1 Office, B* gaga A No. 84 Fifth street. Insure. Buildings, -iag£33:fr Household .Furniture ana Merchandise fftfiKProra generally, from Loss bv Fire (in the City ot aSffIPEB. rhiladelpnia only.)) mmdHf*e***4 statement of the Assets of the Association January Ist-1868, published in compliance with the pro visions ofan Act of Assembly of April 6th, 1843, Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City • - ... _ of Philadelphia only. . 81,07f1,1tt 17 Ground Rents ..... M&f S Furniture and Fixtures of Office 4,490 03 U. 8.6-20 Registered Bonds 45.000 00 Cash on hand.- ...... 81,87311 Total. TRUBTEEB. t William H- Hamilton. Bamnel Sparhawk. Peter A. Keyaer. Charles P. Bower. John Carrow, Jesse Llghtfoot, George I. Yoons, Robert Shoemaker. Joseph it. Lyndall. Peter Annbrustor. IsSvfP. Coats, M. H. Dickinson. Peter Williamson. WM. H. HAHH,TON,PreBIdent SAMUEL BPARHAWK. Vice President WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. UNITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY OP U pmT.ADiii.PHIA This Company takes risks at tho lowest rates consistent witk safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL PHIA. OFFICE—No. 123 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS: Thoma* J. Martin* Albert G. Roberta, John Hint* Charles E. Smith, Wm.A. Kolln* Albertna King, James Mongan, Henry Bumzn, William Glenn, James Wood* James Jenner* John Sballcroas* Alexander T. Dickson, J. Henry Askin. Robert B. Panels* _ Hugh Mulligan*. ■ president Wit A. Roun, Trees. Wit H. Faoem, See*y, THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF* flee. No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut "The Fire Insurance Company of the County ol .Fhlla. delphja,” Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylya ola In 1838, for Indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively, pebpeTUAL. This old and reliable institutloitwith ample capita land contingent fund carefully invested, continues to Insure buildinot furniture, merchandise, Ac., either permanently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire,at ths lowest rates consistent withtho absolute safety of fts cus tomers. ' Losses adjusted possible despatch. Chas.J. Butter, Andrew EL Miller, Henry Budd, James N. Stone, John Bom, Edwin I* Roaklrt, Joseph Moore, I Robert V. Massey, J&, Ooorge Macke, Mark Devine. CHART,feB J. SUTTER. President _ HENRY BUDD, Vice-Preeldent Bzßjmm F. Hosobutv, Secretary and Treesuret /EYTNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY /tVI HARTFORD. CONN. C. C. KIMBALL, President T. O. ENDERS, Vioe President : J. B. TOWER, Secretary. This Company insures 1 HORSES, MULES AND CATTLE agalnstDeath by Fire. Accident or Disease, Also, against Theft and the Hazards of Transportation. KnLAnELpmA nEFEBENOsa. f. B. Kingston, Jr„ Gen. Freight Agent Ponna. B.R. , B. Brooke, Manager Comm*l Agency, Lodger Building. A. At H. Lejambre, Cabinet-ware Manufacturers. 14a Chestnut street.. ■ . _ ’ David P. Moore’s Sons, Undertakers, 829 Vina st C. 11. Brueln Man’r A'itim Life Ins. Co., 4th beL Chestnut : H. R. Deacon, Lumber dealer. 2014 Market st Geo. Wi Reed & Co» Wholesale Clothier, 423 Market st ; _ ! ■■ WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent ! . Forrest Building, Nos. 121 andl23 8. Fourth st, apl-Bm 1 Philadelphia, Pa, j EHCBNIX INSURANCE 4 COMPANY OF PHTT-AnCT.PTnA. . INCORPORATED 1804-CHARTER PERPETUAIi, No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite tho Exchange. This Company insurosfrom losses or damage by - nsß on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture. Ac., for limited periods, andpermanently on buildings by depositor premium. . . The Company has been In active operation for more: than sixty veus. during which, all tones have been promptly^“ t ““ d l sH CTOEB . John L.Ho Age, David Lewis, M.B, Mahonv, Benjamin Biting, —. John T. Lewis, Thos. H. Powers, William B. Grant AT R. McHenry, Robert W. Learning. Edmond Castufon, > D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, LawrencoLewi^ Bxircxi. Wmoox, Secretary. TRAME INSURANCE COMPANF. NO. NUTtOeCHEST street. . PHILADELPHIA. FIBE INSDRA^CE^EXC LUBIVELF.' Francis N. Bock, Philips. Justice, : Charles Richardson. John W.'Everman.: Henry Levria, : Edward D, Woodruff. Robert Pearce, Jno. Kessler, dr.. Geo. A. West ' Chas. Stokes, Bobertß. Potter.* Mordocailiurtfy. FRANCIS N. BUCK, President, ' r CHAB.RICHARDB&N. VieoPrealdeat. Wir.r.isirn L Blahohabd. Secretary. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK, nonr freehm, Pmident. n *®* Pr ®» w ** HENRY C. FREEMAN, BecretarjY ' Cash Assets-.......... ...$1,300,000. JUNCi 1984. AUi POLICIES NON-FOUFEITABLE. PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN 0 ABIL LOSSES PAID IN CASH. It Receive* No Note* and Give* None. By the provisions of Its charter the entire surplus belongs to policy holders, and must bo paid to them In dividends, or reserved for their greater security. Divi dends are made on the contribution plan, and pud annu ally, commencing two yean from the date of the .policy. It has already made two'dividends amounting to 8102,800, an amountnever before equalod during the first three years of any company. \ PERMITS TO TRA VEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT. THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. A pplicatlons for all hinds' of policies,' life, ten-year life endowment, terms or cnlldron's endowment, taken, and. all information cheerfully afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COHPANY, NO * 408 MK ? STREET ELMES & GRIFFiTTS, Manager?. Eastern Department of the State, of .Pennsylvania, bisks, ,: : :; Which, In &11 Instances, will be placed In nrst-class Com* Siniea of this city, as well as those of known standing in ew York* New England and Baltimore. . ACCIDEHT/S/EIBKB, ANDINSUKANCE ON LIVE BTOCJK. ■, carefully attended to. in leading Companlea of that kind, Bt atrict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of buatnesa entrusted to our care, we hope to merit and re ceive a fuUohare of pubUcpSgua^^^. (Lateof Philadelphia- National Bank.) WM. F. GBIFFITTB, Jnv No. 408 Walnut Street mblMwti: mHK KiaJANUE INSUKAiiCE COMPANY otPHIL 1 ADELFUIA. - . ■■ i: ’• Incorporated in 1841, .Charter Perpetual Insures against loss or damage by FIBE-on Houses. Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, aud on Furniture, Goods, Ware* and Merchandise in town or ““IoIsES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets. ........... .843.177 74 Inverted in the following Securities, viz. s First Mortgage, on City Property .well recured. .813d$00 no UnitedStateaGovenimentLoan*....... 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 8 per tent. Loans..... 75,000 09 PennsylvaniaS3.ooo.ooooper ccntLoan........ 95,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Mortgages 85,000 06 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s 8 per Cent Loan d.OOO 00 Philadelphia and Beading Ballroad Company's 6 per Cent Loan ..... 5,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per-cent Mort- , gage Bonds , 4,50)00 County Fire Insurance Company's Btocfc- ..... 1,050 00 Mechanics’ Bank Stock.. ......... .4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 810 ch...... 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock 880 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's . Stock , BJSOOO Cash in Bank and on hand,. 7,837 74 Worth at Par. 843LW7 75 Worth this 8423.033 94 Clem. Tingloy; ■ Thomasjg. Moore. Wm. Mucaer, \ Samuel Castner. 1 Samuel Bispham, JameaT. Young, -H.L. Carson, Isaac F.- Baton-. Wm* Stevenson* Christian J. Ho fTm&n* Beal* W. Tingle* __ J Samuel B. Thomas* Edward Slter* . CLEM. TINGLEY, President* Thomas C. Hux, Secretary. • • • ? PznisAßiXFniAg December 1*1867. JaLtatn »tx TEFFERBON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF FHI y ladelphla.—Office. No. a North Filth street, near Market afreet. Incorporated by the Legislature ot Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual. Capitaland Asset*. 8168,000.. Make In surance against Loss or Damage bp fire on Pnbllo otPrl rate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks. Oooda and MercTian iiao, on lavorablo terms. " - ... DIRECTORS. Vfm. McDaniel, . Edward F.Moyar, - Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner. John F. BelaterUnf, Adam J. Glass. Henry Troemner, HenryDelany. Jacob Schandeln JobnElUstt/I, ' Frederick Doll, Christian IXFrlck. Samuel Mllxer, George E. Fort, - William D» Gardner. wrr.TsTAW MoDANIEIa. Prerfdmt ISRAEL J’ETSSBBONVVire-Preeldent. and Treasurer. BUOJ.BCS IB Pnrrjr B. l CouoiAg. flejtooett EURE INSURANCE mCLBBIVELY.-THE PENN, t sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 18S —Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In dependence Sqa&roc This Company, favorably knewn to the community tor over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam age by fire, on PubUo or Private Buildings, either perms, nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. . Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fond, i* in vested in a most careful manner,-which enables them to offer to tho Insured an undoubted-!security in the case of loss. DIRECTO US. , Daniel Smith. Jr„ John Devereux, Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Hazolhurst, Henry Lewis. Thomas Robins, ' J. l Qlmngham Fell, Daniel Haddock. Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Jr, esidest. TEtnuax G. Csowxub Secretary. e« anthracite insurance company. -char A TER PERPETUAL. Office. No. 8U WALNUT street above ThIM, PhUad*. WUI insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Build ipffl, either perpetually or for a limited time, Householfi Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels Cargoes ao4 Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the union Wm. Esher, DIRECTO p e '( er gjog 6r^ D. Luther. ’ J. E. Baum, Lewis Audenrled. WnuF^Dean. John B. Bl&kiston* John Ketcham, Davis Pearson* John B.Heyt ESHER. President „ _ F. DEAN, Vice President WM. WM. ffn M. Sirrm. Secretary. Amebican ctbe inbubance company, in cob perpetual. , . ■ . , No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and: Stuplns In veated In sonna and available Securities, continue to In (tire on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessel* n port, and their cargoes, and other personal pro ports All losses liberally anapromjag adjusted. Thomas B. Maris, Edmund G, Dntilh, John Welsh, Charles W. Ponitney. Patrick Brady. Israel Morris, John T. Lewis, Ijotm P. Wetherßl. William W. Paul. _ THOMAS B. MABIS, President. «» nERT C. L. CnawvQßD. Secretary. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. spruce joist! 1868» SPRUCE JOIST. • HEMLOCK: HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK.' LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. • BUULE) BBOTHEB & 00., I 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1868. IQCQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1C CO 1000. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. JLODO WALNUT BOARDS. . WALNUT PLANK. IOCO UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER;: IQCQ JLobb. UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. 1000. WALNUT ANDPINE. ' /: IQCO SEASONED POPLAR. IOCQ lobo. SEABONED CHERRY. 1000. WHITE OAK PLAMK AND BOARDS. * HICKORY. I OGQ CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQCQ IODO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. JLOOO. CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. IQ/JQ CAROLINA SCANTLING. lQftO IODO. ..CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. J.ODO. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE assortment. 'CEDAR SHINGLES. IQCQ. CEDAR SHINGLES , lODO*: CYPRESS SHINGLES. , PLABTERING-LATH. , ; CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS 1868. IQCO SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IQCQ IObO. ; SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IODO* • ' .‘CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISHCEDAKFOR PATTERNS. ; FLOBZDA KED GjBDAR. __^J* “ 2SQOSOUTH STREET* PHELAN & BUCKKELL Twenty-third and .Chestnut Stfe . LARGE-STOCK OF _b V! .... CEDAR,’cXPE|^^ E] ™E £ HNEOHINaLE3 A O^D^S^VANTA.. „ BUILD IN GcLUMIIEB OFALL KINDS. mha-SnL- \ C* 3L. O 33 JE F-UfULBEHS. FLORIDA FLOORING.. IQCQ FLORIDA IODO. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. AmvsEfitjßßnra. , s WALNUT STREET THEATRE. ** MR. JF.FFKHSON IK TWO CHARACTERS Laid Night but Four of hla engagement. THIS (Tueodayt EVENING, ■ OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. ABATKENCHoKD..MR, JOSEPH JEFFERSON hold Dundreary...... .Mr. Chariot WolcottJr Florence '1rcnchard....................M1aa Annlo Waita Both of whom are oxpremly engaged for the occoiion. To conclude with ■ ■: . THE SPITFIRE. Toblee Shortcut Mr. Joseph Jeffereon M rjacebon.s wmarblegeoupe -EAT: AMD THE DEAD ABEt, Now on exhibition Hi Scotfe Art Gallery. 1030' ChEst. oppoalte the Penneyironla A r.nmy Adtalielon.' SS cento. V, . jeSJw' i ,ox ' e A'SS{£SS.SS i m “* " - „ GHEAT COpiNATION TKOU^™^ 11 ' 80«W Ovum. r«M (Atß FOB SAIeE. MORTGAGE OP $4,000. mortgage Of sl*ooo. ♦ APPLY TO * V BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, (bciuiebo,) Wo. Worth thirteenth Street. MFOK SALE—a HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT and; Farm, eltaato la Chetterfield Toaruahln, Bur. lington county, within four milei of Bordentown. n. j., on a good turnpike road: In all about Sts acre* |n a high state of cultivation, with aufflclent woodland, Ac. Immediate poeoceolon given. l Can be seen on application ■■2*lBl9 North fcleyenth ■beet; rnclctcrwith »lt tho modern eonvr nicncCT -. Dow occtmiod bytho owner, and la in perfect order. Potacsaijn with tile deed. 83. SW mar remain on mortgage. , Je»3f . WM. A. KOI,IN. 789 Merkel I'OJl SALE.—A BEAVTJFUt NEW STONE EES BSJaeBco with French roof, embracing «U ih* modern ““unproemnents. with lountain ana Urge croiindi. handtomedrUid«ut,lii the most desirable part ol West Philadelphia. Apply on the premises, . jeSMf 8410UKIPOK street. FOE BALE. AT OER.MANTOWN.-A NEW BhtjlHouse•,eigren rooms;nil modern conveniences: three Jf^AolntUen’walk from Wayno station. Price. tS'J.OW. lermaeaar. A;ply to ■ -0, KEVdKitKING. Main street, near Depot, Germantown: or to ' , _ H.C.XOWtiSEND, No. 811 Archstreet, Phil ad a. ■■ m F°R BALE-THE VERY DEBIRABLLT3 MEDIUM ESS sized residence, No. 127 North Twentieth' street IS JKJfect front by 100 dtep. ./ouMtory. with throestory back buildings. All modem conveniences., Drainage to tower. Id complete order throughout. . ■ „ CLARK & ETTING. 1 Mfelh»to3t« ‘. 7U7 Walnut street. «„ BUBLINGTON PhOPEJmr FOB SALE OB K*H pent.—l!nck Dwelling, w ith gas, bath, largo e srden. ('lied wi% fruit, near tho depot Will bo told very low, byPIIANKLIN WOOLMAN, Conveyancer, 70 Main street, Burliest on, j . ; . Je2o3t* M- ,FOR &ALE-A 8UFEI!IOR FARM OFSOO ACRES ot.Laud.. situate:in South not county, Maryland (Eattom Shore), within five miles from Princess Anne; the county eoa t A large portion of tho land is un. dor cultivation and improved with necessary farm bulla £3.B,oB Wafuut ° PPly * iLGUMMEIf 4 Apt EOK BALE—HANDSOME BROW N STdN E RE3I. Mg denco with" Mansard roof and double three-story ■“back buildings, situate on tprucc street, west of Twentieth, liu every modem convenience and Improve ment and U well built tot 2d feet front by Jho feet deon to a 49 toot street ,1. M. O ITMiIE V & SONS, 50S Walnut street MFOB BALE OR, TO LET,—MODERN RESI BENCE, at Mt Airy, on Cbeetnut Hill Railroad. .Terms easy audrental low. Apply to ALFRED Q BAKER, aioChestnut street )eta 14t* Agi FOR.; BALE—THE THREEBTORV BRICK - ||si Dwelling with basement Ho. 1119 Walnut'street ■“■s Immediate possession given. Apply to the Pernuyt Tania Lifo Inittranco and Trust Company. No. 394 Walnut street je3 tf FOB SALE—A HANDSOME FODItSTORV HH3 brick residence, with marble dressings, threoatory •mn*doubleback buildings,extra conveniences and lot 170 feet deep to a etrectsituato on the south side of Arch sheet west of Twentieth street J. it GUMMK V a SONS, ■ ■ , . . ■' SO3 Walnut atraet T m GERMANTOWN—FOI! SAtE-A. MODERN ■IS. Cottage, with Two Parlors. Dinlngßoom, Kitchen. *=• Five Chambers,Bath. Ac., Situate No. 231 Price BL, -s^fiM^MWanS 6^ 0 ' 14 depot - J MFOR 8 ALE.—A HANDSOME MCDERN THREE glory Brick Dwelling, with attics, tvo Double Beck Buildings, every convenience, and fa -perfect order, situate on Brown street above Seventt etreet. v j SL GUM MEY fa SONS, 6CB Walnut etreet. “ - M COUNTRY SEAT—FOR SALE.-CONTAINING 8 aere*. superior land, with threc-stiry double atone ‘mansion, atable and carriage homo, tenant house, ice bcutc, fac., situate on the Llmekfo.TUrnrike.one mile cost of the Germantown Railroad d.poi; excellent vege table garden, and frpit of ail kinds Inuitindaucc J M GUMMEY fa bObB, sffl Walnut street MFOR SALE.—THE NEW AND BJAUTIFUL RE3l dence in new block N o. 829 South faventeontb street, between Spruce and Pine, la justjnlsbed and will bp sold. Inquire of C. B. Wright lsTspnicoTor Ma South Third street V mylS-tf M CAPE MAY. COTTAGE FOR KAE. CONTAIN. Ing.7 rooms; eligibly located on Yorlavetmn, For particular! address M. C., thleojco. my6-tf3 MFOR SALE.—ALL THAT ELEGNT THREE story Mansion. comer of Oak and Pwton atreeta. West Philadelphia; with atone atabk and coach house; has all the modem improvements. fro. a Three story Dwelling. No. 421 South Thirteenth strtfa Apply to COPPUCKfaJORDAN. 433 Walnut street. - v ■ ax FOR BALE-AN EXCELLENT, FAMILY •ViSTtHOKSE, which owner baa ..driven tlpe year* <***-*■ Apply at 128 South Delaware eve Due. jel&if IFOR SALE—BUILDING LOTB. . J? Large lot Washington avenue and Twenty-OrAe*. Three lota W. SlFrankiln. above Poplar. Five lota E. 8. Eighth, above Poplar. LotE.S.Twentieth,below Spruceat. . . S_.. Lot E. B, Frankford road above Huntingdon. Oulv t COPPCCK fa JORDAN, 483 Walnutat ? i&'l TO BENT. TO HET, IS THE PHILADELPHIi EXCHANGE, Offices on the 2d aud 3d Floor?, Which are large and well ventilated, with wateilnt> dneedineach. ' They are well adapted for Bankers, Broken ondbflo. acce Companies. Bent Moderate. Apply at the \pq„ intendent’s Oflicc, Beading Rooms. - joints STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STREf. TO LET. APPLY AT BANK OP THE BEPUBLIC. myltf TO RENT The First Flooi* (Back) j NEW BULLETIN BUILDING No. 607' Ch.estrmt Street* i (And 604 Jayne Street) . , 1 HIT ABLE FOftAN IffSVBANCE GOmPABTf. Inquire in the Publication Office of the BuiiETtu, my2Btfl i ■ ®CAPE MAY-COTTAGE FURNISHED. TO LET. Inquire at Hatatore, Tenth and Chestnut atreeta. Philadelphia. • iel»6W TO LET WITH POWER—2d FLOOR,'BBx7O: Sd BiJfloor,J88xB0; 4th floor.S6xso-cver 1219 and 1221 Mar -■2l, ket street - . Jel9tf§ «T 0 : RENT—NO. IO HAMILTON TERRACE, i West Philadelphia. 1 Apply next door above. - . , - jelT-ct ~lrs'.."■inn WCTn*'ATCAPE MAY.-FUBNIBHED COT- ! tage,'containing fourteen roomß, located on-Latay ■iSLetfe etreet oppoiite Delaware Houae.-Apcly. at Evukimo Buij.utln office, ‘ 1 - 1 • - 11 Idle 07 To’-RENT—VERY DESIRABLE OFFICEB' AND first and eecoud floorß ? f No. 612 Chestnut liargeffour-etbry Brick Dwelllhg, N. W. comer, of Piuo 213-Nort- Twentieth etreet. J. M. GUMMEY it, SONS, 608 Walnut etreet - COPABTWI!B8HIP8. (JHAB. ‘ jiub. 811 and 813 Perkiomon etreet,. . Above Seventeenth and Urown street*. Eeatdence, 740 North: Nlneteonrh etreet Phila. CIIAS. D:’BUPPLEE' having associated with him hie -e’en, DAVIS E. SUPPLEE, respectfuUv Informli hla . friends and tho public, that the firm are prepared tooxe ’ cute, all orders for Bulidins In or Country, at fair - ' , Satisfaction guarantced.,^l-v ~ : jeS^St* PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY.Iot, 18S8. i A Air. J. H.‘Butler (brother ef-E, IL Butler) le • part- ; par In our Aim fromand after thla date, 1 v- i mhie-W .. ; ■■ ■ HE, H. BOTTJIft A COt , - !; For sale —an invoice of Hamburg rags. 6 aaeortod linen and cotton. ■ . i- PETER WRIGHT & SONS. mylS-Ut . US Walnut street. -v. j.y.. 1... y r,r i > The to bo At the meeting of the Republican Gity Execu tive Committee, held yesterday afternoon, a pro tect from Major Richard Ellis was read, as fol lows: ! To the Chairman and Member* >pf the City Exec j mice Committee: GbstlrMejt—-I most respect-' • fnlly.proteet against the action of the chairman * of the City Convention, called to nominate a. Prothonotury of the Court of. Common Pleas, In deciding that my name shonld be dropped after ■ the counting of the tccond ballot, and before en uring uppn tho third. . The'flrst ballot stood: Donngon , Gi11... ;...... E11i5.,.,..;.....;. The second ballot stood _:__ ;Donognn, . . .. Gill ; ; Eiiis....cs And the chair then decided that I, having re ceived the lowest number of votes, must bo diopped. ' , Tbo language of the rule is as follows: “In the city conventions all candidates receiving less than An votes on the tccond ballot must |be dropped, and the lowest candidate shall bo dropped on each ballot, after the second, until a nomination is mnde." I take this rule to mean what its language ex presses. to wit: That upon the second ballot only those candidates who received less than ten votes shall be dropped. I rcfcelved sixti/-ci;/hl. i votes upon the second ballot, and yet i was dropped. , „ I respectfully ask that'the comraltteeiwlU take such action in the premises os tho circumstances justify. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, ; Riouabu Eu.is. To William R. Leeds, Chairman. The parties interested were present in person before tho committee, and were represented by ; counsel—Captain Richard Donagan by M. Sulz berger,Esq., and Major Richard Kills by General Collis. The committee agreed to hear, the arguments of counsel upon both sides before deciding what , action should be taken, whereupon .Mr. Sulzber ger excepted to; the jurisdiction of the committee, which objects,oii was not sustained. He then dis cussed the case upon its merits, relying mainly upon the fact that the decision of the chairman of the committee (General Owen) hod, been sus tained upon appeal by-the convention itself,' He also construed the'rule, to mean that where ho candidate had less than ten 1 votes upon tho second ballot, then tho lowest candidate should be dropped, as was done'in this case. General Collis, for Major Ellis, replied that the decision of the Chairman had been sustained by a vote of only 118 delegates, whereas there were 247 delegates present, requiring a vote-of 124 as a majority—that there were 75 delegates present either not voting or- not counted. -As to the meaning of the rale, he desired to place no con struction upon It which Its language did not con vey. The rale declared who shonld be dropped, upon tbe second ballot, and who upon every vole after the second ballot. It was clear that only those “receiving leas . than ten votes” should bo dropped after tho second ballot; , and then upon each billot “ after tbe second” the lowest candidate shall be dropped. The ballot immediately after the second bauot is the third—until the vote on tbe third ballot was , counted there was no'means of ascertaining who teas the lowest candidate on the ballot after the second ballot, yet the chair had decided that Maj. Eiiis was the lowest candidate. The arguments of counsel being concluded, the room was vacated by all others than tho com ■ miltee, and by a vote ■of 18 to 6 it was decided that the chairman of the convention had misin terpreted tho rule, and that tho convention should be reconvened. HkADQUAETEBS BOLDIBEs’ AND SAUCES’ NA TIONAL Republican Executive Committee, 446 Fourteenth Street, Washington, D. C.,Jnue 20,1868.—A1l members of the Committee who can possibly do es are requested to meet at the Astor House, New York city, Saturday, Jane 27, 1868, at 11 o'clock A. M. The'purpose of this meeting is to select the snb-conumUee and State Central Committees de termined upon at the Chicago Convention, and generally to devise a plan for the most effective of the Soldiers and Sailors for the Presidential campalgp. .-■> The Importance of a foil attendance cannot be overestimated. N. P. Chipman, Secretary. • NAMES OF THE COMMITTEE. Alabama, Willard Warner; Arkansas, L W. Fuller; California, James Coey; Connecticut, Hiram Applcman; Delaware, A. H. Grinsbaw; Florida, T. W. Osborn; Georgia, W. H. Watson; Illinois, Charles E. Lipplncott; Indiana, Nathan Kimball; lowa, Grenville M. Dodge; Kansas, Thomas Moonlight; Kentucky, W. E. Hobson; Louisiana, Cyrus Bussey; Maine, John C. Cald well; Maryland, A. W. Denison; Massachusetts, 8. E. Chamberlain; Michigan, Benjamin G. Pritchard; Minnesota. R. N. McLaren; Missis sippi, H. W. Barry; Missouri, R. T. Van Horn; Nebraska, J. M. Cbivington; Nevada, -—— New Hampshire, J. N. Patterson; New Jersey, James F. Knslißg; New; York, H; A. Baraum; , North Carolina, J. T, Dowees; Ohlo. N. 8. Yco i raan; Oregon, E. F. Russell; Pennsylvania, J. W. l Fisher; Rhode Island, Charles H. Tompkins; South Carolina, B. F. Whittemorc; Tennessee, Wm. B. Stokes; Texas. A. 1 J. Bennett; Vermont. Geo. J. Btannard(, ..Virginia, James D. Brady-, I West Virginia, J. H. Lockwood; Wisconsin, Cas b sins Fairchild; District or Columbia, N. P. Chlp- I man; New Mexico, Ebon Everett; Montana, B- F. I Banders; Dakota, G- C; Moody; Idaho, George L. I' Shoup. I H. A. Barnnm, Chairman, Syracuse, N. Y. N. P. Chipman, Secretary. Will. A. Bhort, James T. Smith, Assistant Se cretaries, Washington; D. C. ’ London,. Jane 22—Evening.—A meeting was called by the Liberals to-nicbt at the Guild Hall, to consider the Irish Church qnesrion.. The hail iwa? crowded. The Lord Mayor presided, and it soon became evident that a majority of thOEO -present were Tories. As soon as the proceedings Commenced great disturbance was created, ahd mingled cheers and hisses Tendered the voices of the epeakera on the platform Inaudible to all except the reporters. Mr. Lubbock moved the first reßOlve, declaring' that the Irish Church should cease to exist, and opposing, any amendment of the suspensory bill- n!ow pending in the ( House of Lords. A general uproar followed ."Ahe reading of the resolve; fights took-place in various parts of the hall, and tho disturbance threatened to become serious. The Lord Mayor re tired trom tho chair, and, wite-the other, sen tlemen on the platform. Ipft the hall. The Tories then rußhed upon the platform,' mad held it for a short time, and addressed the audience in an excited man ner, declaring that the bulk, of the English people were opposed to the suspensory bill i Afterjcomparative quiet had been restored, speeches were made in sup port of the bill- by B. Vi. Crawford, M. P,; Mr; Gor chen, M. I’.; Mr. A. M. Lawrence, M. P., and, Mr. Harcourt, They were repeatedly Interrupted and were nnableto proceed with the resolves. The meeting elided in disorder, without taking any vote oh the re solves whch had been prepared. '/ ! Ostehd, June 23.—The review of the United Stateo squadron,. under Admiral Farragut, took place to-day ■ Although thesky was overcast, and some rain fell, the harbor was. covered" with Craft of every description’ filled with sight seers, and the shores 'were lined for mUes with spectators." The King and Queen of Bel gium, accompanied by ■ a brilliant retinue, and by the. principal officers and notables of the kingdom,jmßsecU the fleet in review. The scone was very line, and.the batteries of the fleet burst in to ealu t es, and the sea men who manned the yards cheered ‘with great enthu siasm. The salutes were returned from the fortlflca tions and Belgian men-of-war, and the cheers were taken np and repeated by the crowds in boats and on shore. The King and ' Queen wero h'ghly gratified with the display, and Admiral Farragut has every the reason to ho satisfied with the success otrevitw. PhUadcipMa Bank Statement. The f&uowing is the weekly statement of the Phila delphia Bonks, made up on Monday afternoon; which presents the following aggregates: ' ■ ; 4 Capital Stock.... $16,017,160 Loans and Biscotmts;.;.,..-.:.-.;...;....;.. 63 881,820' Bpeac .. ... •...........;, 392,711 Bne from other Banks. .; 6,130,700 line to other Banks...v,. 6,13 t 926 8ep05ite..............;. 37,118,630 thicnlation. 10,631,220" XL S. Legal Tender and Demand Notes.-..,. 10,993146 !i ■I PQJLITICAJL. JieconVcnetl, Tbc Soldiers and saUors> Liberal Muss Sleeting;. -Rewfcw of Fnrrneritt’Sr Fleet. ’ Clearings. . .... 88,64& 657 1if11nnc0........................,....,,..,... tJ.253.993 ' The following statement shows the condition of the Banka of Philadelphia, at various timesdoring the last few months: , " 1667. - Loans. Specie. CircttlAti<m.Dcposlt&' Jan. ‘1.—..62,812,825 '■ 9(6,633 10,388,820 41,808,837 Feb., 4.,.. .52,661,130 874,664 10,430,893 391592,713 Mar. 4..... 61,079,173 826,873 10,681,800 89,867,388 April J... .60,780,806.... 803,148 :10,631102 34,180,288 May 6....63,064,207 880.053 10,630,698 8T,674,060 June 1....52,747,308 334,893 10,637,132 37,332,144 Jaly 1....62,638,962 366,187 10,641,811 86,618.847 Aog.-6....53,427,840 802,055 10,638,928 -63,094,843 Sept. 2.... 63,734,687 ' 307,658 10,625,350 38,823,354 Octi 7... .83.C41.100 288,303'10.627,921 34,857,406 NOV. 4...-.62,684,077 273,690 10,640,820 83,604,001 Dec. 2....61,213.436 216,071 10,646,819 84,817,986 Jan.: 0...82,002,804 238,912 10,639,003 86,621,274 Feb. 8....62,604.919 248,673 10,638,916 87,022,287, Mar. 2... .62,469.759 . 211.866 10,630,484 35,798,314; April 6....62.209,234 • 215,635 10,642:070 31,278,119 May-; 4....53,333.740 314,868 10,631,044 88,109,937 J nne. 1„. .63,662,449,. .239.371.. 10,620,937. —« —B;.-.703,419,3C4 —220.65r 1 10,630,W5 30,413,060 “ 15... .63,122.621 -176.398 10,630,979 38,618,327 “ 22....53,381,820 182,711 10,037,220 37,118,030 The following is a detailed statement of the busi ness of the Philadelphia Clearing House for the post week, fnrnisbed.by G. E. Arnold, Esq., Manager: Clearings. Balances. Junc15..... .....$6,459,685 60. $532,110 02 ■< 16.. 0,336,670 72 013,633 43 17:........w.;..... 6,680,190 70 741,188 50 18......:....;..... 5,760,223 41 450,631 93 “ 19 8,857.939 75 691,284 78 “ 20......... ....... 6,023,041 04 . 354,138 43 $35.649.657 12 $3.283,893 69 BeporteJ Jo?tfe^S3efpiiii'Ev«dn«BDHetto. CIENI’UfcGOS-Scbr K F Cibsda, Bwaiii-368 hhds67 tea sugar 22 hbds molasses Madeira fiCabada.' CAKDENAB-Bcbr Vesta, Waite-490 bbda 55 tea 4 bbls moiattes BV Knight it Co, r CAHJJENAB—Bcbr Cora Etta, 81eepcr--622 bhds67tcs molasses GC Carton. & Co. . ST.JOHNS, i*K.-Behr D Collins, Towmsend-327 hhda 88 bbla tngar SOpuncheone molasses J Mason ft Co. QUA EJLESTON-Schr Jesse W Knight, rtam-275 ton* ground phosphates I Hough ft Morris; 1 harp I Francis richer; 1 light wagon 1 box l-b&wser 27 live oak knees Lsthbory, Wickersbam it Co; 28 M feet lumber, Ac, E E Baker; 4bxa Mrs Elhott; 9 empty caOcs Wm- Juane; 123 empty bbls 1 lull do 160 empty half'bbts 30 fall do Massey, HustonftCo; 60bales cotton U SleaaftSons;l boatT Clark. NIsSvBERN, tfC.-Schr Clara Davidson, Jeffries-90,000 cedar shingles Norerots ft Sheets. . * i I'ANTKUO, NGV-Schr LSturdevant, Cruse-50.000 30 .Inchsfainglee NorcroesA Sheets . NBWBtBN.NC-Scbr M A McGahan, Calls—loB7 red cedar po4U 46 bbls tar and 40 cords pine wood Not cross 4 Sheets. . . .. . . . AOVkIOBNIS Of'OCEAIV SIEAfllFiB^ TO ABEZVE. amra . rsoM . fob dj.t» BerUm;.........Southampton..Baltimore..June 4 Caledonia. ........... .Glackow. .New Y0rk........ .Jane 5 Napoleon 111 ....Brest..New Y0rk....... ..June 8 Nebraska Liverpool. New York.. .June 9 Palmyra Liverpool. .New York... M .:...June 9 Peruvian Liverpool. .Quebec..;..........Jane 11 H0iratia......... Southampton.. New York... .June 12 Bellona ...London. .New Y0rk.......... June 18 Eureia. .Liverpool.. New York. Jane 13 Deutschland. ...Southampton.>New York. tone 18 City of London....Liverpool..New York. Jane 17 Etna .Liverpool..NY via Halifax... Jane 19 „ .. .. TO DEPART. China .New York. .Liverpool Junr 24 Ruins' 5tar........New York, .Arpinwall*;........Jane 2] Aaetral&tfian...-. .New York. .Liverp001.......... .June 21 Colorado New York.. Liverpool June 24 Pioneer.... Philadelphia. .WOmingion.........June 25 Hermann. New York.. Bremen June2s Motto Castle......NewYork..Havana .June2s Villa de Paris Now York. .Havre.'. Jane 27 City of Paris Now York..LiveropooL Juno 27 Caledonia .New Y0rk..G1arg0w........... .Jane 27 Circassian..........NowYork..Bremen.;... .June 27 Erin New York. .Liverpool .June 27 Wyoming... - Philadelphia. Sa-gßnnah-- ...Jonfi 27 atari and. Stripes... -PhiUd’a. .Havana............ June 3 1 Nebraska New York. .Liverpool. Inly 1 Palmyra. ....New York.. Liverpool. July ■’2 OF TKADIfi. JAMES T. YOUNG. ) - , ' COATES WALTON,? Mokthi,* Cokuxttex. THOMAS POTTER,) aSABOTEI JBCIiIiETJCK. FOOT OF PHILADELPHIA-Juna 23 Scar Rim. 4 SUBng Sera. 7 281Hiqh Waxes, 4' ff) ARRIVED YESTERDAY. SfCamer Hunter, Rogers, 86 tours from Providence, jrith radae to D » Stetson & Co. Bark Marco Polo, VYfrisson, 3 4*7* from Hew York, in ballast to P Wright & Bone. Schr E F Cabada, Swain, 18 days from Cienfuegos, with eujrar and molasses to Madeira & Cabada. Schr vcrta, Waite, 13days from Cardenas, with molas. eostoECKnfrfbt&Co. Schr David Collins, Townsends 10 day* from St Johns, PR. with sugar and molasses to John Mason 4t Co. Schr Cora Etta. Sleeper. 13 days from Cardenas, with molasses to Geo C Carson 4t Co, Schr Jesse WKnlghtj Plum, 9 days from Charleston, with mdse to Lathbury c WickerEham 4s Co. r Schr Jeffries, 3 days from Pantego, NC. with shingles to Noraroes & Sheets. Schr M A McGahan, Calls. 6 day* from Nowbern, NC. with cedarjpoets, Lc. to b orcross 4s Sheets, Schr L Stnrtevant, Croee. 6 days from Pantego, NC. with shingles to NorcrcEfl A Sheets. ; ' - . Schr M C Bumitc. Rickards, 1 day from Camden, DeL with grain to Jas li.Bewley 4c Co. Schr Garnet. Marshall, 1 day from Lewes, Del. with grain to Jaa L Bcwlcy 4; Ca Schr t Marion. Woods, 1 day from Newport. Del, with grain to Jae L Bewley 4: Co. Schr Olivia. Fox, 1 day from Odessa, DeL with grain to JaaLßewiov&Co. • Schr NellU C Paine, Doane, Boston, Schr Alice B, Parker. Boston, Schr Flying Scud, Mitchell Norfolk Schr J >V vonneman. Sharp, Boston. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen. from Baltimore, with a tow of bargee to W Polyde & Co. * * ' CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer AUda. Lpnnig, New York, W P Clyde 4r Co. Steamer « S Shiiver. Kobinson. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Brig Selma, liapenny, Savaanali. L*tl»bury,Wickeraham 4s Co. ■ Schr Nellie True, Hume, Portland. J Rommel, Jr. T:ir Tho- Jefloracn, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde te Co. Correspondence of the PhUadelphla Evening Bulletin. READING. June 22 1863. The following boats from tbe Union Canal passed into the BchyUdll Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden attd consigned as follows: Elton, with lumber to Taylor <fc Betts: Clipper, do to J J Geiger; Industry, do to Patterson & Lipnlncott; Wm 8 Taylor, andC Fable, do to Tsylor & Betts; Antelope; do to J R Hitler; California, do to Ewan h Gregory; Gon Pope, do to John Sloanaker. F. MEMORANDA. Ship Baltic (Port), Olsen, hence at Antwerp 6thinst. Ship H B Wright, Treat, cleared at N York yoitorday for Buenos Avrcs. Ship Grey Eagle, Cbecfjebrough, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore. parsed Fort Monroe yesterday. bbip Golden Bind, Davis, from New York'for San Tran* deco, tfutinto Rio Janeiro 20th ult, leaky, thin Isaac Jeanea, Bcyling, at San Francisco 3d instant from Nanaimo. < Bhip Hudson, Potter, from Callao,' at Antwerp Sth mat Steamer Ocean Queen, King, from N York for Aspin wait was seen 19th inst. 7.20 AM, lat 30 34, lon 74 25. Bark Reatles*. Sheldon.henco for Baibados,.waa spoken 16th inst lat 35, lon 7111) w. BarkWmll Jenkine, Leward, hence at Antwerp 7th instant Bark Annie E Boyd, Roberts, hence for Dublin, sailed from Queenstown 6tn inst. Bark Geestemunde (NG), Kuklken, cleared'at Balti more 20th inst. for this port. Bark Blomidon, Cowan, from London for this port* was off Deal 7th Inst Bark Geo.T Kemp, Whiting, sailed from Algoa Bay 23d Apiilforßoeton..'> . . BarkThos 8 titowe,‘Rfce,*at Liverpool Bth in3tant from San Francisco. Bark E Schultz Rnesell- at St Tho Mas Bth instant from Montevideo, and sailed 9th for Cnha, eeeking. - Brig FUght. Smith, hence, sailed from Queenstown 9th inet. forCronstwdt.; ; T- Brig Lucy Blossom, Chatfleld, cleared at Calais 17th Inßt. for this port . • , SchrGeo 8. Adams, Baker, cleared at Portland 20 th Inst Magee, Barnes, cleared at Portias d 19th . inst for Liverpool _ / SchrJas L, Dewitt, for this port, returned to Bostoff yeeterdaydor lropalrp. ■ Off Chatham was in Contact with another urbr, and loet mainmast and stanchions. .gchr Golden Dream, Bogart, hence at Kingston, Jo. sth inst an'd remained Bth’. ~, £ Schr Golden Eagle.‘HowCß, hence at Newßedlard 20th Instant- „ _ Sehrs S T Wines, Hu bo, and Geo W\ Whistler, Phijmoy, hence at Boston Sletinet*. • Schrs Honest Abe. Conary; Annie Magee, Youne; S L Russell, Smith, and J W Everman, Outen, hence at Lynn 20tli inst. . • Schr E W Fox, Case, hence at Beycrly 16th tost. MARINE MISCELLANY, Schr Ann E Glover, the last of-the .numerous iieet of vessels driven ashore at Galveston in the great October, storm, Is now afloat.: 'She is op .for-New York,'and 'will sail in a few days. Steamer; Elizabeth Read and hark Palace are still ashore, and as there is no possible chance of getting them afloat, they are .,, , . . • Launched at Lewes. Del oh Saturday last, a schooner called tho Heeeie & Fanny Cbatnbprs. Her materirls are of the best kind and her model and finish are very hand some, and she is admirably adapted for yachting, cruising or oystering- •. PEBSONAL. ADVERTISING AGENCY. . . - . iL GEORGE DELP * CO* , Agents for all newspapers at the lowest rates. Office, No. 703 Chestnut street, second floor, PRESS BUILD INQ. nos-tu.th.aly SADDLES, HABNESS, dCC. Government- V ..PROPERTYIff PRIVATE SALE yiPiTKmeo. TENIA SUITABLE FOB SPORTINGFUBPOSEA AND CHILDBED’S LAWN TENTS. AWNINGB. HAB- ; NESS, SADDLES, HOE3E BBEETA FLY NETS, Ac., be. . jcKlm BITKIN b CO“ 71 North SECOND SI. THE DAILY EVENING TUESDAY, JUNE 23 1868. i THATKIiKM* 4H7IDJS. '^^ WE ST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. v i - ' , . ■ r uuuuiJUTOi.'Mwwam ; - ■: l 111 t’onun cueing Saturday, June 13,1868.- TRAINS WILL LEAVE FROM FOOT OP MARKET . i STREET (Upoer Ferry) as follows: For Cape May, Millville, Vineland and intermediate etation* at 6.10 A. M. and 3.1&P. M. f - For Bridgeton. Salem, and -way- stations,.at , 8.00 A. M. and E. 30 PJMu. * - -. r For Woodbury (accommodation), at MO , Bunday Mai) and Passenger tram leaves Philadelphia at 716 A.M. Retarniog leaves Cape Island at 610 P. M. Excursion Tickets good only on this train or to return by lirsttrainttponMondsy mornings, 83 oa . # Commutation Checks, good between Philadelphia and ail stations: also, Commutation Tickets between Phila delphia and Caro May. at the following rates: - For Annual Ticket, 8100; for Quarterly Ticket, $6O, for esleat the oiliceof the Company in Camden. •. -• Through tickets can be procured at No. 838 Chestnut afreet (tinder the Continental Hotel), wbero orders can -also be left for Baggago,-which wiU bo checkefrratrTecfc: denote, if. desired. .. • * Freight Train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock (noon). '• Freight will be received at second covered wharf below Walnut street. •• ' ; WM. J. BE WELL. Superintendent. w-r .... « KUR NBW YORK.—THE CAMDEN AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA TRENTON RAILROAD COM, 'PANY’B LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way places, from Walnut street wharf. fare. At 680 A. M., via Camden and Amboy. Aoeom. „83 25 At BA. M.,vin Camden and Jersey CityExpreuMaQ, 300 At 2® P, M., via Camden and Amboy-Express. 3 00 AtatoP. 19., viaCamdenand Jeney City Express, 800 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate rtiaoni. 1 At 5® and 3A. M,. 3 and B.V) P. M., tor Freehold. . AtBand 10A. M*2.BL®andABoP.M.forTrenxdp. At ABO.B and 10 A. Hu L2A R®. 480, esndllaTK M„ for Boro el town, Burlington, Bervorly andDelanco.. , Ats® andlnAJl.,l,x,3,aBU,4iu.S and 11.50P.M., for Florence. ... ■•" v ...■ j ..... At 5® and 10 A. M.L a 00.430.« and U-80 P. M. for Edge* water, Riverside, Riverton .and Palmyra. a P.M. for ■ Riverton and a3O P. M. for Palmyra... • . AtASO and 10A-M.IA4 Bdo and IL® P.tlfor.Flab Honse. OrTbel wall® P.M. Line, will leave from foot or Market street byupper ferry.\ . . ... HVfttn gfwrfnwnnDepot* y ‘ ' At 11 A. to., via Keniuigton and Jeney Ctty.New Fork Express Line.. At 7.00 ahd ILOO'A.BL 1 2L30 1 3.80 and 6P.M. for Trenton and. Bristol. And at 10.16 A.M. for Bristol. . ’ i At 7.00 and UA,6L,RBOand6P.M. for Morrieville and 1 Tallvtown. . \ - ■- r . At 7.00 and iaisA. 6L.2A0 and 6 P. M. for Scbencla and Eddington.-" At 7.oOuid 10.15 A. ftL, R30A,5, and « P. 5U for Comwdle, TorreedaleLUolmeeburg, TaeOTiyyWleidnominXi Bildee bnrg and Frankford, and BP. M. lor Holmeaburg and intermediate Stations. From Weat Phlladelphla Depot.vla Connecting Rail. At T 9AO A- SL, Lsa ASO and 12 P. lLNew York Eipre*. Line, via Jeney City 83 2* At! A.M. Emigrant Line 21» The 9.80 A. M. and 080 P.M. Lines ran daUy. ARothen, At and 13 P. iCfor Trenton. At RBO A. M.. A® and 12 P. M~ for BriatoL. At 12 P. 1L (Night) for Morrlevllle, Tnßytown, Bcbencki, Eddington. Cornwcllr, Torrirdele, Hounesbnrg,Tacony, Wirainomlng. Brideibnr* and Frankford For Lined leaving Kenaington-Depot, take the cua on Third or Fifth etreeta, at Chestnut, at hall an hear before departure. The Care on Market Street Bailwayran di rect to Wert Philadelphia Depot, Cheatnut and . Walnut within one E<luare., On Snndaya, IheMarkoLStreet Cara will ran to connect with the 9.80 A. M and 080 P. 5L lined. BELVLDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES Tk M? 1 Falla, BoHalo, Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego. Bocbester,Binghampton, Oawego. Bvracnae, Great Bend, Montroae,Wilke»barre, Bcbooley’s Mountain, Ac. - At7.COA-M.and3.BoP. ILfor Scranton, Btroadabnrg, Water Gap, Belvtaere, Eaaton, Lambertvilie,Flemlngton, Ac. The 8.80 P. M. Lino connect* direct with tho train leaving Eaaton for Mari eh chunk,Aßentown, Bethlehem, Ac. - ■ ' At 5 P. M. forLambertviOe and intermediate Statlona. ■ CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, irom Market Btreet Ferry (Upper Side.) , ....... At 8 A. 5U1.4 and 015 P. M. for MerchanfaviUe, Moorea. town, Hartford, MaaonviUe, Hainaport, Mount Holly, Smithvilie, Evanaville, Vlncentown, Birmingham and Pemberton. At I and 4 P.M. for Lewi«town,Wright*towinCookrtown, New Egypt, Horneretown; Cream Ridge, Dnlayetown, Sharon and Hightatown. . .. . , „ " ' Hfty Pounds oißaggsge only allowed each Faeaenger. Faaaengere are prohibited from takinn anything aa bag gage but their wearing appareL AU oaggago over City pound* to be paid for extra. The Company limit thclrre aponeibility for baggage to One Dollar per pouniLand will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100, except by spe cial contract. Ticket* sold and Baggage cheeked direct through to Boston, Wort eater. Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga,, UUca., Rome; Syraeoeej Rocbeater, Boffalo. ■ Niagara Falla and S Office la located at No. 828 Cheetnut street, where ticket* to New York, and all Im. portent point* North and Kaat, may ba procured, Per eon* pnreharing Ticket* at thi* Oftiee, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destinations by willleavefrom foot of Cortland Btreet at 7A. M. ana J.W and 400 P. M, via Jereev City and Camden. At OBOP. M-yla Jereey City and Kcnalogton. At 10.00 A. M. and UM, aad 5.00 P, kU via Jereey City and West Philadelphia. Ftom Pier No. L H.Hivers.at 6.30 Accommodation ? V A qr M. Via. AcabovandCamden. ■ • June 16,1868 L 1 WE H. QAT%MEB> Agent rrr~i lim iliinrßn PHmADELPHULWILMINGTON BALTIMGHH RAJLKOAD— IWM "111 *.H ■-fiME TARTAR—Commencing Mon day. April iStiu IS6B, Trains will leave Depot, comer of B^y^«S?»6f T »Slfetedb for (Sundays excepted)forßaltt more and Waahington, stopping at WBmhigton. Perry vtlle and Havre^ie-Grace. Connecta at Wilmington with train lor New CaatlA . . r Expresa Train at &80 P. M. (Sundays exeeptedVfor Bal timore and Waahington, stopping at Cheeler. Thurlow, Linwood. ClaymonCWUmlngtonvNawport. Stanton, New ark. Elkton, Northeast,Charleatown, Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edgewood, Magnolia. Chafe’s Steminerie Run. Night Express at ILOO P. M. (dally) for Baltimore and Waahington, stopping at Perry villo and Hayre de-Grace. ConnecS at Wilmington (Saturdays excepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New Castle, Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Harrington-SeaforcL Salisbury, Ihrincess Anno, and connecting at Crisiield with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Baltl. more will take the 12.09 M. Tram. Via Crlsfiold will take the 11 P.M. train. , • ■ ’ . WUmlngton Trains, stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: ~ „„„ , Leave Philadelphia at 11 AM.,2825.00,7 and 11.30 (dally) P 1L The 500 P.M. train connects with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.OoandaioAM.(dmly) and L3O. 4.15 and 7.00 (daily) I’. M. The 512 A 6L Tram will stop botween Chester and Philadelphia. t From Baltimore to Philadelpma.—Leave Baltimore 7,25 A M.. Way MaiL 9.40 A. M-. E_xpresa, 225 P. M.. Ex- Pl iuND^ P Tßl^ r |RbM BALTik(SlSsLeave Bal. and Newark, to take passengers for Philadelphia, mid leave passenger* from Washington or Baltimore, and at Chester to leave passengers from Waahington or Baltl- tickets to all points WesLSonth and Southwest may be rrocurSd aktlcketofflce. 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotet Where also State Rooms and Bertha in Sleeping-Cars carwie- secured- during- the day. - Persona purchasing HckeWat this office can have baggage checked Et their residence by t^UnigTromto WEST CHESTER- AND ’ PHJLA : RAILROAD, VIA ME ; SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS ■ On und after MONDAY, April 13th; lmtrairni wUI leave ; E. Market street, &15, 7.15,7.80 and 10.45 .A; M.. L 65,160 and and after Monday, J'line 15tb. an additional Train will leave Philadelphia for. Media and Intermediate / Points at P. M. . l •' , - . Trains leaving Weßt Chester at 7.30 A. M., ,and leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M., will stop at B. C. Junction and to or/froin r stations between West Charter and B. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7.15 and going West wffl take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 P.M., and transfer at B. C. J «Snß'leaVln(; PhilaflielphU at 7.16 A. M. anfl L6O P.M., and leaving; West-Cheater at 7.30 A M. and 4.60 P. SL. connect at B. C. Junction .with Trains on tho P. and A C. R. A for Oxford and intermediate points. ON SUNDAYS—Leave Fbfiadelphia at &00 A. M. and SLOO P M ;*■ ' V Leave Westchester.7.ls A-M.and6 EH. The Depot la reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut street cars. Those of the Market street lino run with in one square. The car. of both lines conneot'with each train upon its arrival. .are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and the Company will not, in* any case, be responsudeloriin amount exceeSing 8100,; unless spe cial contract Is made for the same. .... 1 HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent gjrnomnn PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE j^ILROAD—BUMMER TIME TA n»~-f -*» . . BLE.—Through and Direct Route be tween Philadelphia; Baltimore, Harrisburg,’ Williams-, port to the Northwest and the Great Oil Repon of Penn iyl Vania.—Eleganl Sleeping Cara on all Night Trains. ■■On and after MONDAY, May Uth. 1888, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows: WESTWARD.,- Mail Train leaves Philadelphia:....lLls P. M.- “** “ Williamsport 820 A.M. ” - “ arrives at Erie. B.6‘J P. M. leaves PhRadeipbffi................1R00 Noon. “ r -r*” arriveaat Erie.............10.05;ArM. Elmira Mall leaves FMladelphia. ............... 8.00 A, M. 4 “ 6.38 V. M; •* «» aiTiveaatLock Vayen.. 7,45 P. Mi i ■ --EASTWARD. Mail Train leaves Erie.. ... ; 1100 A. M, “ «- •• WBHamsport. iais P. M. ** arrives at Philaaelphia.'. .. 7.10 A.M. Erie Expreea leaves Erie. 7.40 P. M, “ •* •/WilUamßport...'..:..' 8.16 A, M. *• •* arriveo at Philadelphia.......... .. 5.00 P. M. Moil and Express connects with. Oil Creok and Alle gheny River Raifroad,'Ba^aga^^ckfi^^^ough. General Superintendent. U I mijji.iiiu.jjiw i FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA MIgeBeSnINORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL- RfflFUif ■ynikeabarre, Mahanoy City, Mount ■ Cannei. Centralia, and ail points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and ita hranchea. . By now this day, thiaroadia enabled to give mcreaaed despatch to mercnandiie eon* ■ydimed to the above named points. MGoodfl delivered at the Through Freight Depot, - _BjEkcor, of FRONTand NOBLE Street!, Beforefi P, XL, .will reach WllkeabarrOt Mount CarxneL Mahanoy City, and the • ether { vtationa in Mahanoy- ana vaUeyi before U A, mooeeding day. |TBAVELEBr;i)UID)BI! ‘ QUICKEST TlffiW REOOE& THE P£lf.auroli BOmni. SS^7M *MoUHfl i leu TIME than by COMPETING LINES. ~PABBENGEBB taking the 500 P.H. TRAtN arrive hi CH( WNN ATI next EVENING at 556 P. M.. 94 HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT ontha ROUTE. - ; " . w THE WOODRUFF’S celebrated ralace ,BUh» Room point* W££T and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of JUI other Bootee. JOT Passenger* for CINCINNATI. INDIANATOLIB. BTTLOUIS, CAIRO, CHICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING TON. quINCY, MILWAUKEE. ST. PAUL. OMAHAN. T.. and , all points WEST. and SOUTH wfcST. willU particular t ask for TICKETS mr \l» ROUTE. " ' ~ 7 ‘ Vf To SECURE tbe UNEQUALED advantages of this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR TICKETS7'VIa FAN-HANDLE,—atTICKETOFFIOES, N.W. CORNER NINTH and CHEBTNUt Streets,. > NO. U 6 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front BtSn And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET StreetaWast Fhlta. B.F. SCUIL,GenT Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MILLER. Gan’l Eaat’n AgtJBB Broadway.N.Y. Bf.'i mmmmatwn READING BAILSOAD.- QK&SSSSQGREAT TRUNK LINE from Phila. ™ delphla to the interior of Pennsylva nia, the Schuylkill, Sosmiehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana. daaßnmmer Arrangement of Passenger Trains, May 4, 18®, leaving the Company’s Depot, Thirteenth and Cab lowbUl streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours. - . MORNING ACCOMMODATIONr-At A-M. for Beading and all Intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Returning, leaves Hiding at 4WP.6L, arriving In- MOKI(INGE t banon, Harrisburg, Pottsvlllo, Pine Grove, Tamaqns, Bunbury, WUli am* port,F.lmh a, Roches ter,Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Wllkesbarro, Plttston, York, Carlisle, Cham . The7^)a-ajneonneets at Heading with the East Penn sylvanla Railroad trains for Allentown, ted, and the 8.15 AM. connects with tte Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawusa 8.8. trains for Williamsport. Lock Haven. Elmira. Ac.: at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Snsenehannatralns for Northumber land. Willi amsport,Y o rk.Chambeisburg,Pinegrove, Ac. "AFTERNOONEXPRESS.-Leaves PbHiidelpUaata® P. 6L for Re*ding,Pottaville, Harrisburg. Ac., connect ing with Reading and Colombia. Railroad trams for CoL ‘‘ptfe'STOWN ACCOMMODATION'.—Leaves Potts town at 546 AM- stopping at. Intermediate stations ;ar, riveafi Philadelphia at 9.05 A6L Betarning leaves Phi ladelphia at 480 F. BL: arrives in Pottetown at 6185 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Beading- at A stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila. delphia at 10.16 a7j£. f ’■ Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 516 P.M.; arrives In EoAdiug at 8.00 P. M. 1 Tra lrtm fnr gfllTfibnTW at R.IQ A. KL, and Pottarllle at 8.45 A. KL, arriving in Philadelphia at LOOP. M. Afternoon trains leave Harriabur* ai 2.06 P.M j and PotUvlUd at 3.46 P. M.; arriving at Phuaidelphia at A46P.M. Hantebuig aceonxmodarion leaves Reading at 7.15 A. D M.,and Hanfrbiirgat4.lOP. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Aoccmmedatlon - couth at <L3) P. U.% arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P.M. . Market train, with a Papaenger car attached, leave* Philadelphia at 12.45n00n for Pwtsvillo and all Way Bta tiohß j leaves PottavSle at 7 A. M.«f or Philadelphia aad all Wav Btationa. All the above trains ran dally, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila delphia at 8.15 P. M. leave Philadelphia for Beading at 500 A. M., returalngfrom Reading at 425 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.— Passenger, for Downingtown and intermediate points take rite 7.30 AM., 1245 and P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from Downingtown at 5® A M.,1.00 Rs£.ands4sP. M. PEBKIOMEN for College viUe take 7 30 A. M. and A® P. M. trains from Philadel phia, returning from Collegovllle at 7.01 A M. and 139 F. M. Stagelineaforvarlons points In Peridomen Valley connect with bains at Collegeville. . NEW YORK EXPRESS,. FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves Now York at; 9 A 6L, 6.® and 500 P.M., passing Reading atU A. 6L, 1.60 and lalO.P. M., «nd connect at HatrisbnrK with Peniißylvftnia and Nortttem Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, WiiUamßport, Elmira. Baltimore. Ac 'RetoraingnE xprea 'lTain leaves Harnsbtirg, on arrival of Pennsylvania'Express from Pittsburgh, at 3 and 6,25 A. ii.. 9.35 P. M.. passing. Reading at 149 and 7.06 A. M. and IL4O P. SL, arriving at Hew York la 10 and 1L45 A.M* and 6.00 P.M. Sleeping Can accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without. C *Mafftrain for Hew York leaves Harrisburg atß 12A. M, and 2.05 P.M. Mail train fbr Harrisburg leaves Hew York > at 12 Moon. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.—TgaIns leave Pottsville at530,1L00 AM. and7.lsP.bLjretarnlngfrom Tam aqua at 7. So A M. and 1.40 and A35P.M... ; SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 7-55 A M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg, and at 1245 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re-' turning from Harrisburg at &65P.6L, and from Tremont at 7.40 A.M. and 6® P.M. . , ’ . . . TICKETS.—Through fjretelass tickets and emigrant Hdreta to aU the principal points in the North and. Wen "plkcmvienTiekets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good.for day only, are sold by Morning Aceommodatlon, Hhrket Train, Reading and Pottetown Accommodation Trains at rednced,rates. * Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good, lor day only,, are told at Reading and Inter, ediate Stations by Read- Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced. Tho following tickets are obtainable only.at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A Nicolls, General Superintendent. E Commatatlon Ticket at E 5 per cent discount between any'points desired, forfamilies and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2000 miles, between an point. at 652 60 each, for families and films. Seaaon Tickets, for three, six; nine or twelve months, for holders only, to. all points at reduced rateA . Clergyman residing on the line of the road will be fur nlfibedwith carda, enUtEng themrelve* and wivea te tickets at half fare. ' „ Excursion Tickets from Phßadelpliiato tiona, good for Batorday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare to be badmily at the Tickot Office, at Tbirtoenth and Callowhill utreeta. . . ~ . „ FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to ah the above points from the Company’s Mew Freight Depot, Broad ana Willow streets. .. Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.30 A* ML, 12.45 noon, and 6 P. M.,for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, end all points beyond... Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-Office for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A.M., and for the prin cipal Stations only.at 015 P. M.^_ BAGGAGE* , _ . , Dtmgan’a Express will collect Baggage for all trams leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No-Zb South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and CaL lowhill streets; •’ . grrwMM PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL inif^— Bnmmer Time. —Taking May . 10th, 1868. The trains of the Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Paeeenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train, leaving Frontand Market street* thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Watout Street Railway run within Street CaraJe&veFront and Market atreeto : Bs minutes before the departure of Ca Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Omce, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. _ ... . a.tetree^^a^^wffigce^attentlon.^ -Paoli Accommodation No. 1............. -v... ..at 10-00 A. M. 'Fastline .....V... .at 12.00 M. PaoUAccom.Noa. 8.8 *4 at LOO, 6.00;&1U 30 P.M., Hairiebrng Accommodatlpn ■ • * a .x. Lancaator Accommodation. at LOO P. M. ■.ParkfiburgTrain "fJIS&M PhUadelphla Exprese. ; ..atILUP. M. Acc0mm0dati0n.......'.....«i«--*-‘-*i lujuir.m. Erie Mail leaves daily, except Saturday. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. ; AU other trains d q'lfe WffltemAccommodationi Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this -traln tickets most be procured and haggag^d ffl dh i^V tUB > «^. Cincinnati Expre55........,v .........at 1.35 A-^M. Philadelphia Express 7.10 . Parkßbnrg Train '» ‘ 4”«o«?v »* a&a:":"::.':::::::it'3.4o&lm » Day Express..;.... a ,S J’SS « For further information, apply to -■ JOHN^O.ALLEN, Ticket Xgent, 901Chwtaut Bfreet, FRANCIS FUNK. Agent, lie Market itreet.- ' ' H, WAiXACEi Ticket Agent at the Depot The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not aiumme any risk for : Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their to One Hundred DoUara in value. aii BatfgaKeexceeding that amount invalnewiu boat Z takenb^x^^t . ; ■ . General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa<- m I , ni-i.,, n,|,r. PHILADELPHIA. GERMANS fE3«rag3s»TOWN AND NORRISTOWN KML. “ odn** TTMia TABLE.—On and alter Leave Philadelphia—B^ 13A. M., L SbRIS, 21 The dowm'trata.'and 1 the BS£ and 6X np trains, wil not stop on the Gemantovm B«mdL ■ Leave Philadelphia—9.ls minutes A. H 11,7 and lo|£ P.M. Leave Germantown—Als A. M. ;1* 6 and 9X P. M, CHESTNUT HILL AaILROaS. , Leave Phlladelphia-6,8,10,13 A. M. 13, 8%, 6M. 7.9 and 10 Le'ave Chestnut Hill—7.lo nfinntes, 8.9.40 and 11.40 A. M.: L 40.8.40,5.40, A4C^MOm^MA^P.M. Leave Philadelphia—9.ls minutes’A. M.; 8 and 7P. M- Leavo Chestnut Hi 11—7.50 minutes A. M.; .12.40,6.40 ahd 9.25 minutes P. M. •• ■ • • • FOR CON BHOHO CKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave PhilAdelphia—6,7>f, 9, A. M.; 134,3,4itf, 6?tfi N0rrh510wn—5.40,7,7.60,9,11 A. M.; IM. 3,4)4* W# andB«P.M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Phlladelphla-9 A. 1L: 3J4 and MSP. 5L Leave Leave Fhßadelphla—s,7J4,B,lLos A. M1!ytf.8,4M,6«. &15,8.05 and UK P.M. _ „ „„„ . Leave Mahayuifit-AlO, 7}tf, &90.DM, UK A. 1L: 3,3J4.5. • 6M and 9P. M. 0N aUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M. j3K and 7.16 P. SL Leave Manaynnk—7K A. it: 6 and 9K P-M. W. 8. YraSON. General Superintendent. ' • j • ; Depot, Ninth and Green etreets. 111 XaAVEtEES’OCIBE. : Kinffln. jAllmifaHtfi,- Minth. iiaMWifc, n>*lahwt' White Haven, WOkesbarreJlahanby City. Mt. CsraioJ, Pißaton, Bc?anton,Carb«ndale end mil the points In the LenJghand N. W. comer ofßarks “uMMER C DAILYTRAINB -On mnd after WEDNESDAY, MAY 13th,’ 1888..PM senger Trains leave the New Depot, comer of Berk* mnd American streets, daily (Sundays exheptodhaa.foUowst., ; At&4sA.H.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.. At r 7.4S A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem-and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Kailroad.con . nectiDg at Bethlohem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Bnsmehanna Railroads' for Easton, Allen town, Cats «aoqna.RlaHrigton. Manch Chunk, Weatherly, JeanesvlUe. Hazleton, White , Haven, Wilkeabarro, Kingston, Pittaton, Scranton, Carbondalo, and all points & Le. high ind Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Le hi|h and Mahanoy Ballroad for Mahanoy City, and with Catawisia Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Hilton and Wil liamsport. Arrive at Hauch Chunk at 13.06 A. M.: at WJlkesbarre'e(BF.M.;Bcrantonat4,osF. M,; at Maha noy Cityat 3P. M. Passengers by this train can take the rLebigh Yalley Train, passing Bethlehem at 1L66 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to ftewYotk. . . - - At 845 A. IC—Accommodation for Doylcetown,’stop, ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow atOld Yorkßoadf 4 * ly this train, take Stage At 10,20 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at Intermediate Stations. - AtLiBP.M.— LeMgh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk, White Haven, WBkesbarro, Mahanoy City, CentraUa, Shenandoah, Mt Carmel, Pittaton and Bcranton, and all points in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions. - . ... At 2 86 F. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown. stopping at allintennediato stations. Passengers taka stage at Doylestown for New Hope, and atNprth Wales for Sum n^tßl6P.M.—Lehigh and Sueoachanna Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown. Manch Chunk, Wilkes. barro and Scranton. Passengers for Greenville take this train to Quakettown. '■ : At4.l6P.Mv—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping stall intermediate stations. Passengers for-Willow Prove, Hatborough and HartsvCla take stage, at Abing. • top • ■ i "' : -V -- ■ At 6.00 P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem, and all stations on maim line of North, Pennsylvania; Rail, road, connecting at Bethlehem With Lehigh Valley Even ing Train fof- Easton, Allentown,Manch Chunk, At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping a all intermediate stations.. - U.- AtICSOP. M.-Aceommodatlonfor Fort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE IN „ From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 11.50 A. M„ 2 and 8.30 P. M. U 60 A. M; and 2.00 P. M- Trains makes, direct oonnee tlon with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna trains , from Easton, Bcranton, Wilkosbarro, Mahanoy Wnkesbarre at i. 30 P. M, connect at Bethlehem at 6.06P.hL. and arrive In Philadelphia at 8.86 P.M. - ■ ' " - -r ' S Doylestown at 8.25 A. M.,6.00and 7.00 P.M, Tdifirialft >t7JUI A. M. • Fort Waahington A. M. and &16P. M.: - Philadelphia for Bethlehem at RBO A. MU . Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P.M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A. M. , Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.80 P. M. Fifth and Sixth-streets Passenger Can convey passen gers to and from the new- Depot. .; - -„ v - White Cara of Second and Third Streets Llne.and Cnlen Line nin within a short distance of the Depot.„ - - Tickets ronst be procured at the Ticket office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. - ...... -ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage shocked through to principal points, at Mann's North Penn; Baggage Express Office, No. 106 South Fifth street. - ' rerri-MMißHan Philadelphia & Baltimore A£t4KBSSBS6B3(JENTKAL RAILROAD. Smnmer ■■■ -... m* l —ATrangemento. On and after Monday, April IS. 1868, the Trains-will leave PhHadolphia,from the Depot ox. the West Chester A Philadelphia Railroad, cor.; ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Fhilaaa.), at 7.16'A. M. and 450 P. If. Leave Bising Snn. at Ale A. M., and Oxford at 6.00 A. M_and leave Oxford atB3l5P. M.< _ . A'Market Train with Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays and BMdavs, leaving tho'Elsing Sun at ILO6 A. M., Oxford at 1L45 SL, and Kennett at LOOP. ML, con necting at West Chester. Junction with a tralnfor Phlla-* delphla. On Wednesdays and. Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia at aBO P. M-.nma through to Oxford. “ The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 AM- connects at - Oxford with a daily line of Stases for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom, to connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel phia. The Train leaving Philadelphia at A5O P. M. runs to Rising Ban, M<L Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only, as Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, bo re sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract be made for the same, _ roll l a HENRY WOOD. General gnpt. 'E&BBtSMiffi®?*? AND ATLANTIC **“• feW a W* , "S=ii U CH ANGE OF HOURS SPRING ARRANGEMENT. On and after TUESDAY, Jnne 9th, 1868, trains .will leave Vine BtreetFcriy, ns follows, viz.: ... ■ Moil .7.SOA.M. Freight, with passenger car attached 8.45 A. M.' Atlantic Acc0mm0aati0n.........:....... 4.1 u l. M. Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Intcrme- diftte 5tati0n5............. ...... ............... 5,50P.U. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE, ATLANTIC* ■ Atlantic Accommodation.. ;v* .5.50 A. M. Freight, with Passenger Car. •• .L6O P. M. Mail.. ........4.20 P.M. "Junction Accommodation, from Atco .6.30 A*M» HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL • I.BAV K , .i • - - Vine Street Ferry at...u .10.15 A. M. and 3.00 P. JG H&ddonfield, at . .1.00 P. M. and 8.15 P. M. SUNDAY MAIL. „ „ Leave Vine Street 7.30 Leaves Allan tic... 4.20 P.M, D. H. MUNDY, Agent EXODBSIIRIS. Old, Reliable and. Popular Route BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, And the only Direct Route for Newport, Fall B'mr, Taunton, New Bedford, ffiddfetero’, and the Bridgewaten, and all Towns on the Capo Cod Bailway, and Nantucket - a. This lino la composed of tho BOSTON, fcßSHWwf* NEWPORT AN ii NEWT YORK STEAM, BBaSßasOm B 0 AT CO MPANY (Old FaU River Lino), comprising the magnificent and Hoot steamboats NEW PORT. OLD COLONY, METROPOLIS and EMPIRE STATE, running between New York and Newport, R, L, and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bos ton and Newport, making a throngh Une. . _ One of tho above boats leave Pier 28 North River daily (Sundays excepted). at 6 o’clock P. M, arriving in Now port at A. M.: the first train leaving Newport at 4A. M., arriv&g in Boston ; in season'for all "Eastern trains. Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and leave at 7JL arrivOStfin Boston at an early hour. . Rctnraiog can Icavo Oid Colony and Newport Railway, corner South and Kneeland streets at 4)6 and a}6 o'clock p. M. i or further particulars, .apply to the Agent*. E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, Hew York. nvy27-5m . • . ■ ' ■ BRISTOL LINE BETWEEH ' "■ "*■; NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. tar saJl*®* K For PROVIDENCE; TAUNTON, NEW RegfecißaßP BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all pointaof fff7iimi»«rranm*iii« railway communication. East and North Tho new and splendid eteamers BRISTOL and PROVT' DEN OB leave Pier Nn» 40 North River, foot of Canal street, adjoining Debraescs street Ferry. New York, at fi P, M.,daUy, Sundays excepted, connecting • with steam boat train at Bristol at 4.30 A. M.« arriving in Boston, at 6 A. M. in time to connect with all the morning trains from that city. The moat desirable and pleasant route to the White mountains. 2\raoeleraYor that; point can make direct way of Providence and Worcester of Boston. * ' ' • L;. w State rooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier in Nsw York. .. ' H. O. BRIGGS, Cten’l Manager. apSO SmS , . .. HAOHINERY. IRON, M^ CK «SVYARK FOUNDRY, , ; 430 WASlUNSTOb^Aveau^Pbiladslphia. STEAM ENGINES—High audLowPreeanre, Horizontal, YerticaL Bemni Oscillating, Blast and Conush Pump- BOlfcEßS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, fte. , . . . STEAM HAMMERS—Naamythand Davy styles, and of allrizcs. ,• - . ■ CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand. Brass, dso. ROOFS—Don Frames. for covering with Blato or Don. TANBSrOf Cast or Wrought Don, for refineries, water, oil, ‘ GAS MACHINERY—Snchas Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Cdarcoal Bor rows; Valves. Govern, rg.&c. - ■, SUGAR MACHINERY—Such: .as Vacuum Fans and Tumps, Defecators, Bono Black Filters, Burners, wash, ers and Elevators; Bog Filters, Sugar and Bone Buck : Solo manufacturers ol tho following specialties: In Philadelphia. and vicinity, of WllUam Wright’s Patent PatentDeadStroko LUhe Unitea’states, of Weston's Patent Solf-eeutering and Self-balancing Centrifugal aagar-draiaiugMachlna- Glass £ Bartoi’s improvement on Aspinwall & woouey't. BartoPaPaSmt Wrbnght-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest.. , 'Contractors for tho design, erection, and fitting op of Re* ftnerjeafor working Bugar,or Molasseg, • . COPPER' AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, CO., No. 833 South Wharves. • __ XTO. 1 GLENGARNOCK SCOTCH PIG IRIJN, FOR Nsaloin lots to suit mvlAtfi ' . ■ US Walnut street. _ HABOWABE. ■OOBGEBS’ AND > WOBTENHOLM’S POCKET XL KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLESc-uf beauti* tal finish and WADE a BUTCHER’S, and the CELEBRATEDLECOULTRE RAZOR. ’ SCISSORS menFMaker. 'USTenthßtreet-helnw Che»tnn^_jnv^i_trs UEIiBIIVG, FEITHEKS, AC. L'l ATBER j BEDS AND / MATTRESSES Kli.iO. F. and Feather* on .huiid. Facio y, aXilembaid^teodr T' —: -■ -jelB lno tHIPPEJEUP GUIDE. For Boston-—Steamship Line Direct„ f ; 8 AILING FROM EACH PORTEVEKY FIVE DAYH, gROMHNBBTRECT.-gHDhADBLPHIA. AND Iflg» , fr eompoaed: ofthettrstdaiA 1 HOaTAN»l,4BBtons, Captain 0. Beta?. ! BAX OH* 1,260 UmACaptalnF.M. Boggk ; NOJam AN, 1,203 ton*. Cantata Crowell.' /; / The ROMAN.frem Phlle, Wednesday. JoneSSLIOA. M. The IN ORMAN, from Bostoinon Saturday. JrmeS7,B F.», - 1 These Steamships aail punctually, and Freight win In ~ readved every day, a steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch- j Freight taken for all poiDta In New England and for* warded as directed. Insurance ap^.r rataM ", * UU nm%tBffi2BS*"* mv3l : 228 South Delaware avenue. Amw-, PHILADELFHIA.RICHHOND AND.NOB. FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. *■■***!. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR ONE TO THE? BOIJTIkAMpLWECT,—rrrr—.: i i '*-• EVERY SATURDAY. AtNoon. from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street THROUGH KATEffand THROUGH RECEIPTS to aßr points in North and SoufbCarollna via Seaboard Alr*- Lino Railroad, connecting ai'Portemonth and to Lynch* burg, ya, Tennessee and the West, vla.yirgfnla an* Tenneaeee Air-Lino and Richmond and DanvuteKaUroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE* and taken at LOWEB RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. • • The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com mend it to tho public aa the moat desirable’medium fo? carrying every deamiption of freight - K; No charge for commission,drayage, or anyexpeuM \ transfer. . ’ Bteamablpalnsureatlowettratal* , j Freight received DAILY. _ ‘ WM.P, CLYDE* CO.. L 14 North and South Wharves, , W. F. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and Ctty.Point T. P. CROWELL* CO„ Agents at Norfolk. fel-tf aai PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAH* EmSAMBHIP ..- COMPANY'S REGULAR : -J. '-•JROTdWERJW BOOTH WHARVES. ' ' ThSt BTAJt OF THE UNION will sail FOR NEW , ORLEANS, direct on Wednesday, July Bth, at 8 o’clock “The,JUNIATA will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HA VANAon Wednesday, July Bth. ■ The WYOMING will aau FOB SAVANNAH, on, Saturday, June 27th, at 8 o’clock A M. ; The TONAWANDA is withdrawn fortho present The PIONEER wUI sail FUR WILMINGTON,'N, C.. od Thureday, June tsth, at 6 o’clock P. M. ' Through Billa of Lading Hgned, and Passage Tickets, ■old to all pointsgpnth and West • WILLIAM L JAMES. General Agent CHARLEB E. DILKEB, Freight Agent nog . , No. 814 South Delaware gvenna. LINE ■ mßmmm The Btettnihipt BBNDBICK BXJBBON.. ......... U •........ ;.Gapt. Howt» BTAKSASd 8T81PE5...... ..i.......... ....(Japt. Holme* will leave thii port for Havana evert otherTne*d»y at BA. M. - • The steamship STABS AND STBIPES, Hotmes,nuitar; tfin sail "for Havana pn Tuesday mornlnf. June sotb* atBo f th>cfc. : .'’i., ■ to s4o. enrrencnr.s N o freight received after Saturday FOr^9T^ nugfl j f , 140 North Delaware avenue. acA,- N OTIC E. . . . . ■ ijjjngh,, FOBNEWYORK, ' Via Delaware and Raritan Canal, * i • EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY, . The Steam Propellers of the Line will commence load* tag on SATURDAY, UlstlnatileavlngDally, aa usual. . THROUGH IN M HOURS. . Goods forwarded by all the Lines going out of New York—North. Fast and West—free of commission. Freight recoived at onr usual low rates. ' WM. P. CLYDE * Ca. 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia, JAB. HAND, Agent 119 Wall street oor; South, New York.' rr)hl9-tf{ NEW EXPRESBLINE TO ALEXANDRIA. CSdlilSk Georgetown and Washington, D. U, via. a—inivaaw. Chesapeake and Delaware CanaL with con. llections at Alexandria from the most, direct route* for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and tho Bouthweet - Steamers leave regularly from the lint wharf ahov Market street every Saturday at nooni_ Freight received daily, WM, P. CLYDE* CO, • „ . •14 North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDQB * CO.,' Agents at Alexandria,' Vte. ginla. fei-tf , hiJW A . NOTICE—FOR • NEW YORK VIA ■MrrßffWtr ,rtall *'° , ‘' r ° nr> * Raritan Canal—3;vlltsuro - Transportation Company—Despatch and SwiftsureLines.—The business by these Lines will be re sumed on and after the 19tb or March," For Freight, which win be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD * CO, 182 South Wharves, “mhfe-tf . _ ' ,'k, DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE BSnnKv'Stwm Tow-Boat Company.—Bargoa between Philadelphia. BalUmoro, Havre-ae-GracA Delaware City and Intermediate points, WM. P. CLYDE * CO, Agents. Capb JOHN LAUGH* UN, Sup’t OffloA 14 B. Wharves, Phfla. : fel-tf vfflK- (WANTED.—A I’ESSEL OF 360 TO 600 TONS msea Recieter to load, for, Montevideo. E. A. SOUDER. .M™- * CO., Dock Street Wharf. .. : jel9^t QTEAMBHIP ROMAN FROM BOSTON-—'CON- O .igueek of mdse, will please send for their goods pel" above steamer, now landing at Flue street wharf. HENRY WINDSOR * CO. rTHB AMERICAN BHIP J. MONTGOMERY, MA* X - ling. Master, from Liverpool Is now discharging, un der general order, at Smith’s .wharf. Consignees will olease attend'fo tiro reception of their goods. PETER WBTGBT * SONa 116 Walnut street. Je2otf . BEAL ESTATE SjaiES. M SALS' BY OBDEE OF HEIRS.—ESTATE OFV Auctioneer.—Valuable Property, 20J6 acres* Old York. . road,James 8. Boyer.dcceaaed.—James A. Freeman, . below Thorp’s lane. Twenty-second Word—On Wednes day, July 1,1868 at 13 o’clock, noon* will be sold atpablle sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, tho following, de scribed real estate: All that valuable tract of land situate on the west eide of the Old Y orh road, beginning at a point Jnthe middle of the Old York rood (a corner of land, of Charles H, Rogers's, Esq); thence extending along the . same 8.2 deg. 23 min., W.701?j feet; thence stillaloog the same S. 18 deg. 36 min., W. 134 fedt 5)4 inches: thence at rightanoles tc Broad street N. 7a deg. SO min., W.Ll7lh feet 9M inches; thence N. 9deg.,E. 6deg.,6olfectBtaches; - thence S. 87 deg. 28 min.. E.X136 feet 2& inches to the beginning. Containing about 20 acres and 81 perches, more orlefs.; > -Ibis property is adjoining the elegant residence of CborltnH. Rogers, E*q, and opposite'thatof Joseph- Swift, Esq., on the Old x ork road, and Adjoins tho estate ■ of William Logan Fisher, deceased. Broad street is now opened-to Fisher’s lane, a short distance below this pro perty, and the vicinity is rapidly increasing in value. Broadetpeet, Fifteenth and Sixteenth street*, Boraeraville avenue and Clarkson avenue, all intersect it. The im provemenla comprise a substantial stone dwelling, with stable, barn and out-buildlngß.' Fine, spring about 70 fruit trees, all bearing, pears and apples' small fruit, The above will be divided and sold in lots, according to apUnmade(by Jesse Lightfoot, surveyor, one tract with the dwelling.and now frame barn thereon, containing' acres, 3roods,a37porches,and the otherhavingaetoneand frame,barn thereon, containing 19 acres, X rood and 77, perches of land, more or less. . ; Flans showing the streets, &c., may be examined at tho store. Occupancy with the deed, HT$25O to bo paid on each at tho time of sale. Terms atSale. Byorderof the Heirs. - JAM.ES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store. 433W.alnntef.reeL ; j 018.20.23 453 ADJOURNED ORPHANS’ COURT- SALTS —. efinjEstato of John Bigouett, deceased.—James A. Free. man. Auctioneer.—Stone Dwelling and Lot. Roxbo rongh.; Byvirtiio of on alias order of sale ofthe Orphans* Court for'the City and Couufyof Philadelphia, on Thursday, June 25,1868,'at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold . at public sale, at the Auction Store, 422 Walnut street*, the following described Real Estate, late the property of Jobnßigonet, deceased: .• * All that certain tiro story stone messuage or tenement, and lot of ground whereon the eiuro is erected) situate in., Roxborougn, in the Twenty-first Ward of' Philadelphia : southwesterly Bideof tho Bidge Turnpike Road, a corner of, this and -t land late of Josoph BicklbgV and“ extending ' ; thcnco by r tho some south 52?.<- deg.,; W v : thirteen perchee and thirty-lnmdredtliß, of a perch. , to a stone; thence by land of Martin Bickings, deceased*. 8.31 deg. fiOmin., E. 2 perches to a stone; thence by said land 8. 64deg., K. 9 perches and 86 hundredths of a, perch, to a atone on the southwestern side of the said Bfdga Turnpike; and thence along the .side of the said 1 . Ridge Turnpiko road; -7 ‘ deg., - Ek. 5 perches snd 43 hundredths of, a perch to the* place of beginning, Containing 35 .and 6 tenths ; per ches of land, more or less. [Being theisawofpremisea which Martin Bickinga and wife, by indenting dated Oc* tober 6,1851, and recorded at Philadelphia, in deed book T. 8.. No. 7, page 469, Ac .granted and conveyed unto the said John BJgonett in fee I . gar The above property is on the Ridge Road, between the-9th and 10th milestones, Roxborough, Twenty-first Ward. gsr $250 to bo paid at the time of sale. By tho Court. JOSEBH, MEGARYXteifc O* O. . J o EDWIN JACOBY. Administrator. JAMES A. FREEMAN: Auctioneer, JelBao 23 Btore„No. t 42a\Yalmit sheet ~~ PEREMPTORY SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN; HR Auctioneer.—On Wednesday,July l*lB6*,at 12 o’clock., •awl nooDi will bo sold at public sale, without reserve, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, the following described rcalb estate, viz.; Well secured Ground Rents. No. 1.—520 per ; annum.—A ground rent of $2O per annum, issuing out of a lot of ground, withtbnbuildingsandimprovomenta there on, situate on the south eidd oi Carver street. 7g feet west of-Fifteenthetrectx being 16 feet front by2s feet deep. No. 2.—854 per annum.—A; ground rent or Sol per an num, issuing out of a lot of ground.witli the improvements thereon, situate on the south side of Addison street. 18 feet west of' Seyenteeth street, being 16 feet front by 43 foot deep to a 3-feet wide alley. \ bo 8,—554 per annum.—Aground rent of $54 per annum., Issuing out of a Iqt of grounflfwitU the improveinert# thereon, situate on the eoutaslde of AddisoD.streot, 1M feet west of Seventeenth au'eet, being 16 feetjront by 42 - feet deep / * The above are all well sacured and punctually paid, and'. , will lo eold without any reserve. 1 ■ X 3S r "$5Q to be paid oh each at the time of sale. i - JAMES A. FKEEiIAN, Auctioneer. ' . je!B 20 23 ; Store. 423 Walnut street.; g«iISIPIEa» CABO*. ROBERT M. O’KEEFE, Plain and Ornamental Home and sign Painter IQ3I Walntit Stir®®** Glazing promptly attended to. norroN AND UNEN SAIL , DUCK OP EVERY -1 O width from one to ilx feat wide, nil ontnbarr. Tent ' luid Awning Duck. Papennakere , Felting<BoilTwine.A,. ■ JOHN ■W'TbVEKMAN & CO.. No. IPS JoneVa Alley. MVESA.,WBIOinVTHOBHTOHi PUOt, OnEttKHT a/ORIZOO#. TUSQT'ORB WBIOUT, nUJIK J» NEAZt; PETER WBIGUT * SONS. Important of K&rthonwaro and.--:,-..... Skipping end Conuntadon Mcrchsnu. No.UßWalnttt«trect. Philadelphia." pRIW WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY-TIIHI X only piece to Ret pnvy Welle ctc.nced end »t very low prices,-. A. PEY3SON. Manufacturer of Pou-- A rette, GoldimWi'e HaU, Litany etreet. /
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