* * iff-" mXVBAFBIC IOBIUBt* *ft”" — J has pMBod to a. second ,»k nnmAtnf’. '-•••;• *".* r 1’“ A*svtHimitttt anadc thofollowlng nominations: For City Commissioner—Major D. P. Weaver. For Receiver of Taxes—John M. Melloy. The Convention then adjourned until this after noon. The County Convention nominated, For District Attorney—Fnrman Sheppard. For Prothonotary of the Court of Common .Pleas—Albert W. Fletcher. The Judicial Convention nominated: For President Judge of the District Court—Wm. Sj. Hirst. For Associate Judge—Thomas Greenbank. The following “tickets were nominated in the Wards: First Ward—Common Council, H. Hoover; School Directors, Major Maguire, Ereklel B MoSHsiLJohn McClayj Assessor, John McCabe. Third Ward—Select Council, C. McCall; Com mon Council/W. H. Fagan; School Directors, R. Coulomb, D. Roach; Assesser, Wm. Glenn. Fourth Ward—Common Council, Wm. Mount and David McClain; Assessor, Levi Fort. Fifth Ward—Select Council, John Cochran; Assessor, John Concannon; School Directors, .Lewis C. Greene, Patrick McNichols and Jacob ;Eeed. Sixth Ward—Common Connell, Richard Grant; AeBCBBor, Michael Cronin; School Directors; John Jlaken, Wm. Woodruff and John McMakin. Seventh Ward—Select Connell, Wm. Bradford; Common Council, E. J. Barront Assessor, Fran-, cis A. Kerrigan; School Directors,. CharipsYg. -Eogere, D. N. Band and John A. Barron., Eighth Ward—Common Council, Wm. Whiltr nev; School Directors, Charles W. Brooke, Joseph -J.’Doran and J. Hoatley Dulies; Assessor, James .Flaherty. Ninth Ward—Alderman, Captain Charles B. Duncan; Assessor. J. J. Lawless. Eleventh Ward—Alderman, W. P. Becker; As sessor, Wm. McDevitt; School Directors, Thos. H. Gill, Charles 8. Austin and Wilson Kerr. Twelfth Ward—Common ■ Council, William T. Ladnor; School Directors, George Magee, Jr., Peter Hay and Thomas James; Assessor, W. J. Byrne. Thirteenth Ward—Common Council, Gillies M. Dallett; Assessor, ißaac M.' Foster; School Directors, Bobert J; Homphill, John K. Gamble, Joseph S. Williams, Frederick,Weinemmayerana Abram 8. Wolf. Fifteenth Ward—Common Connell, Charles P. Bowers, Edward H. Faulkner, Charles C. Haffel finger, B. F. Hall, Joseph Beatty; School Direc tors, William Penn Chandler, John A. Clark, John McCrystal, Henry Huff, George W. Croft; Constable, Dennis Collin; Alderman, James Delaney; Assessors, Thomas H. Tierney, David Barrv. v. Sixteenth Ward—Common Council, Georgo J. Hetzell; School Directors, Henry Mclntyre, Wil- J Ham Swope, John W. Lee and C. E. Cramer; As- Be eessor, Johnßoblns. v Seventeenth Ward—Select Council, John Can s') nlng; Assessor, Dennis Mahonoy; Bchool Direc r Michael McGuckins, Charles Burns and ■ •• I Clark. . (*&'/ -J Nineteenth Ward—Common Council, Thomas ' ■ H. Flood and B. H; Pritchard; School Directors, George Wilklson, J. W. Bradley and Mr. Halpin. . , Twenty-first ward—Common Council, Michael Bighter; School Directors, David Trites, M. D., Edward Holt and CharlesH. Shippen; Assessor, - ' J. J. Frazier. Twenty-second Ward—Select Council, H. H. V Houston; Common Council, Samuel Collins; As r i eeeeoTß, Henry D. Felton, John Bichard, Thomas s'* Lister, -Williani Fisher; School Directors, Dr. V V Harper, William Lee, Joseph Hansborry and \ ; Anthony Miskey. • Yft Twenty-fourth Ward—Select Council, John F. ‘lt; Grett. ■ _ Twenty-fifth Ward—Assessor, John Percell. Twenty-seventh Ward—Select Council, Geo. %-J*. Callahan; Common Council, Philip Lowry; Jr.; 7 ■ ’i Assessor, Philip Donahue; School Directors,Wto. “ Penrose, George Van Houten, Peter Fagan, -- ‘y Joseph B. Dobbin, Wm. McDermott. r J* Sdmmek Eesobts.— The Fountain House, at Crystal Springs, near Allentown, Pa., was ’ opened yesterday for the accommodation of vla(- ~ joj-g. Jt'is fitted op in manniflcent style, nod lta occoinmodatlons are of the best character. ■s' ’There is not a healthier or more pleasant sum* a»er resort any whore in the State. POLITICAL.. CITY BUIrLETIN. THelTUmdajrs o* tUe Eniprc**. " [ I’aris CorreaDoiKlcnc oof the Hanton Ppal.l . These Monday receptions aro divested ot , touch ofthe formality, and a greater iatlaiacy/ obtains than it any of tho ceremonious enter tainments of tho Tnilerieß. The foreign am bassadors and two secretaries from each le gation. the- Blench marshals, admirals and great dignitariesof the Empire, figtlre upon the list of (he invited, which is'supervised by tho Empress herself. Of those only , who have been presented at court, strangers, French, men of letters, artists, &c., that list is also formed, • and at 30 o’clock the guests alight at the pavilion of THorloge, and, entering, take the staircase to the left, that to the right be ing the one of great occasions. - Huiasiers and valets defied line the way and door of the hall a card is demanded. In former years dancing took place in a smaller saloon depending from the petits apparte menls of her Majesty; but this year, o whig to the touch lengthened list of those bidden, it is in the salle des' marechaux that one finds the band ol Strauss perched in the gallery, and the Emperor and ' Empress make their appearance only when the hall is nearly filled. About the sides of Vtussalle des marechaux, superb with historical paintings and Gobelins tapestry,-are ranged sofas three,or four .deep; and on; these, away behind, one some times perceives, spectators standing. The number present rarely exceeds one. thousand, or twelve hundred people—enough, at all events for toeirMajesties, whpj.upQn enter ing, 'are overwhelmed ,by the greetings of their Visitors.; The Empress Is generally in simple toilette-'the Emperor; in evening dress, and ah air of afiableleourtesy prevails which is foreign to state balls at the palace. The dancing commenced; the Emperor. wan-" ders about the-rooms,-the ; polite,-and-simple host; Whilst ifl> another saloofa,’ a sort ofsano tuarythat, Stutoundin gtheEmpr6ss,isa dis tinguished circle,-and, ottenv one sees them Auber, Dumas fils, Nigra,, the Princess Mettemlch, the Duchess of Mouchy, the Countess of Pourtaies,- and 5 savahs, artists and others of rank and distlnption. With such conversational talent as many of the above, possess,- wit and humor are- not wanting, with beauty afid amiability* to ren der Mtogctoer.cfiarining this, little salon ■ in opal gray wliejo, amid flowers, bronzes, works 6f aft hid magnificent tapestry, the Empress "holds a delightful petite eour. Many a man has made his ’ reputation there as causeur or bel eepmt, the Count dp Solms, the Prussian Secretary, for one, and Dumas fds another, who owe much to tho quick and friendly appreciation -of the Empress and Princess Metternich. The Emperor, leaving the card room, ordinarily enters the sanctuary_of toe Empress about midnight, when supper is announced, and all pass into toe salle de Deane, where the collation is partaken of upright. During the supper the Emperor and Empress withdraw, and after it the great leaders of the German reign in glory, M. d’Apponyi, nephew of the Aus trian Ambassador, toe Count Hoyos, and the Marquis de Caux are toe, most distinguished ODes, though other young gentlemen owe not a little of their political advancement to a perfect step displayed at the l>als inlimes of Eugenie. ’ “signed” editorials. [English Correspondence of the Boston Advertiser.} The believers in signed articles in news papers will not rest until they have ah organ of their own. They chafe under the present system,’ and profesß to find in it the source of bad criticism and mischievous comment. The only difficulty in the way of a newspa per which would show out censors in thoir own names is that which prevents so many wonderful things from being aehieved in this world, viz.: the want of the necessary money. Nevertheless, I shall not be surprised to see this overcome. Certainly Borne of the great people mentioned to me as conferring to gether upon the project can well afford to have the experiment tried if they are in ear nest. We have had the plan in mag azines and . literary periodicals, but Co political journalism it will be new. I have seen it at work, and my jndgment is set dead againßt it In the first place, toe editor’s troubles, instead Of being reduced, as some suppose would be toe case, to nullity, were increased tenfold. Men whose names were pillars, lamps, magnets of extraordinary at traction, sent in articles containing passages which it was impossible to adopt. The edi tor removed them with a tender hand; and in nearly every case the particular contributor protested that the paragraph or sentence struck out was the most important of the whole, and as his name was attached, bis work must be used in its entirety or not at all. Under the old benighted system, a contributor may wince, and may think his production is injured, but as it is inserted anonymously, he can not profess to sutler in reputation. Then the signature practice led to a great run upon stars. Writers in England are but rarely proprietors also; and toe latter in our case in sisted that the demand of the market re quired that only well-known names should appear. A bad article by Herbert Spencer (if he could write a bad article) was of much more account than a superior one by John Smith. A young man, however talented, had no chance .with us if he was a beginner. We had a galaxy of names for a few weeks. True,the lights were fitful;sometimes a spark, sometimes a restless, glaring flame; but we looked at the names at the end of the articles and supposed the proprietor was right The experiment I have hinted was eminently unsatisfactory. First.-the contributors quarreled with the editor; then they objected to be seen in juxtapo sition. The scientific professor said he would rather never look at the vertebra of another animed so long as he lived than have his name on the page that contained toe signature of that notorious impostor, ,—. “My dear fellow,” an art critic would write. ‘I wish you well, and am happy to write to you, but, confound it, don f t insert any more of the bosh of that ig norant ass, —, or I shall really have to cut you. ” I could tell you much more to the same purport. The “Happy Family” got all wrong, and if you say anything at this mo ment to the unfortunate capitalist at whose expense the venture was made about the ad vantages of articles that are signed over, arti- Icles that ore not signed—you are likely to re ceive a reply which betokens considerable soreness of feeling. Bismarclt on a War with France. A well-known German journalist, M. Bim berger, who is also one ot tlie most eminent members of the Customs Parliament, thus describes in a letter to his constituents the opinions of Count Bismarck relative to a war with France: “It is a fact well worth know-; iog that the Prussian premier is opposed on principle to a war with France, as he con eiders it would lead to a most lamentable dis turbance of the development of Germany; and as, moreover, he believes that a victory, however brilliant, could only be purchased by the greatest sacrifices, since the French people would only be rendered more jealo.uB\ than ever of the Germans by defeat, and seek to retrieve the losses of one campaign by a se cond. There are many people here who hold that Bismarck has made tpo great mistakes: first in accepting the line of the Main at' Ni ' ltdlsbnrg rather than involve. Prussia in a war with France; and secondly, in not attacking France apropos of the Luxemburg when Prussia was far superior to her rival THE DAILY/EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1861 tooth in armaments! and military organization. ; But I toinklhese two mistakes—-IE such they 'were-—are in any case much to his credit as a skilful and ready statesman. Nor do I believe Connt Bismarck to be wrong in holding to the principle that a war between the two nations is the greatest of all the calami ies that threaten us, and that,so long as it is Tiotr'proved—tO'deffwSustrfttioD • that such a war is inevitable, it is our first duty to pre vent it, and allow Europe time to free heraelt from the circumstances whence such a danger arises.” A Sensation Gymnast. The Liverpool Evening Courier gives the following account of the performances of a gymnast who-recentiy_appeared.in-toat city:. In too character oftois perform ance, Erato literally put into'the shade the feats of his predecessors, beating a drum white hanging by the teeth at the height of some forty feet. It may Well be questioned whether such an exhibition’should be encour aged, or, indeed, allowed at all. The averted faces of many of the female spectators show that the taste for these displays tof foolhardi ness ; is not universal, though it is pretty general, .and' there should ■ certainly be some j limit put, to .these, performances. The • spiral ascension. •; of Ethardo, the graceful flying trapeze performance of Eugene, toe lofty trapeze feats of the, Victo fe]@3, :the sepal flights of Aiella, and toe Farihis, the ceiling walklng of Olmar, and the equilibrist performances or Alvante, are all daring in their- way, but the scarce suppressed scream of the audience at some of Erato's feats show that;': if not a clever gym nast; he is,'at least, a mote perffict master of! sensational 1 tecklefisflessi - Tie- to a' young m&n; apparently under 1 thirty :yearfl,'andlike more Of the aspirants after this 'dubious kind of fame, he is short of stature, but of cuter .build.--.: Suspended. from ■ - the lofty , ceiling ( tof . the . Star', Music : Hall; hbout .haif . yhrd ;; .apart, are .JFP rope's, .about twelve feet ,10ng,.. each With a 100p’ at the encl; .it is ton. these ropes that Erato gees through nib breakneck perform ances. Witb afoot fixed In each of the loops, andhislegastretched out'sidewayß at right angled with his -body, 7 he - swings about tor some moments; with a foot in one loop and a hand iri the other, he: turns his body round with singular velocity ; then he swings abOHt with his body doubled up into a very small compasß ; then he hangs: by both feet from the. loops; while swinging to that he touches the ceiling With his hands; then takes one foot out of the loop and swings while hanging this way, at the same time twisting his free leg round his neck and doing other acrobatic tricks; and afterwards he hangs from one' of tho loops with bis teeth, and beats time on a drum, to a popular air played by the band. During the greater part of these- performances there is a net stretched across part of the hall, but utterly useless as a protection against acci-. dent during some of the feats, and when it would be useful towards the close, it is taken away with the evident intention to add 10 toe sensation. The' applause. Erato gains is terrific. ■ M ES. JOHN STkmsT Theatre FOR With an entire hew eCDßation; THE SONS OFTJBERTY, . on TUE TETJE HEARTS OF OLD IRELAND. InWlJch mbs NELLIE GERMON,. AD FOWERFtIL COMPANY WILL APPEAR. THE GREAT RAILROAD BRIDGE SOENE. And tho gTOßiir OF REAL WATER. JeS4-3t» reSoTKCHARACTERS. THE HEIR AT LAW. DR. PANGLOSB MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON Dick Dowlas Mr, Oharloa WttlcotEJr Cicely Homespun • • Mi* B Annie Waite To conclude with ° f ,Mr. Joseph Jefferson Hugh do Brass. THURSDAY—TICKET OF LEAVE MAN. FRIDAY—JEFFEKSON’S FAREWELL BENEFIT. BATI'RD A Y —O NLY MATINEE. • yp. OROCPE OP EVE AND THE DEAD ABEL, Now on exhibition at Bcott’a Art Golloir, 10261 CHEST N UT street, directly opposite the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arte. Admission, 25 cent?. rnoX.’3 AMERICAN VAMBiy THEATRE, U ® VEBYEV ® NIN AFTEKiJOOS. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. (it Grand Ballets. Ethiopian Burlenne*. Bong*. Danoes, Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes, Ac. _ ; CROSS CRERK LEHIGH COAL PLAIBTED & MoCRLLIN, No. 8033 CHEBTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, Bole Retail Aponte for Cose Brothers & Co.’s celebrated Oroie Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. Thiß Coal ia particularly adapted for making Steam, foi Sugar and Malt Houscb. Breweries. &c.ltifl Mao unaur passed as a family Coal. Ordefa leftat the office of the Sunere, No. 341 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), «dU .receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangement* made with manufacturers using a regular quantity. • jo 13 lma REUBEN BAAS. A. C. FETTER. Keep on hand a constant Bupply of LEHIGH anr SCHUYLKILL COALB. from the nest Mines, for Family Factory, and Steam Purposes. apl4jy ■ uARIIN nrwvk JOHM F, BIXBAFV qTHB TODffItoIGNED INVITE ATTENTION Tt BprtogMoantaiii, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal *mcha with the preparation riven by us, we think canno jlmtf Arch street wharf. B-hnvikiH. ROBERT M. O’KEEFE, Plain and Ornamental Home and Sign Palntei 1031 Walnut; Street. Glaring promptly attended to. myBo BmS (COTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OP EVERY j width from one to «ix feet wide, all numbers. Tent vnd Awning Duck* Papermakera' Pelting, aaiiTwine.dm IORN W* BVEBMAN & CO.«No. 102 Jonea’a Alley. hum a. wßionr, thoj&jstoh pike, clement a. obisoom VHEODOBK WBIOHT, FRANK L. Nj&ALL* PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Importers of Earthenware and Shipping and Commission Merchant*. No. 115 Walnnt street. Philadelphia* PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY-THE L only place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected, at very fowprices. A. -PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Pon dretto. GoM.mifh’n Hall. Library street riOTTON.-60() BALES COTTON IN STORE AND FOR O sale by COCHRAN. RUSSELL & CO.. 23 N. Front street. . ’ . ~ BlelStf Naval stores.—3oo bbls.common rosin-, sm. bblsTN o. 2 Rosin;B6obarrels No.l Rosin; 160harrela Virginia Palo Rosin; 100 barrels fHI Pitch: 100 Lan-eN Splritß Turpentine, For sale, by COCHRAN,. RUSSELL A CO.. N. Front street.. ■ - jehstf To Architect* and Builders. Hyatt's Patent Lead Band and Cement Bldowatt bights. Vault IJghts, Floorand Boot Idghte. madaby Brown Bros.. so«ft a by ‘ ' ' 1186 Ridge Avenue, Bole Agents lor Philadelphia. anBwtmBmrnB i INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACK tag Hose, &c. Engineers and dealers will Bnd a fnU «sortment of Goodyear l ! Patent Vulcanised Bobber Bolting, Packlm Hose, Ac., at the Manufact^raP^HMdQuarters. 808 Chestnut street,' s • Snuthcide.. N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen**. Ladieo* and Mlaaea* Gum Boot*. Also, every variety and tyleof QmnOvorcoata. •' "•• • ISAAC NATHANB, AUCTIONEER; N. E. CORNER L Third and Spruce streets only one square below the Exchange. $360,Q0Q.t0 loan in large or small amounts, on diamondftysilver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods oJ Value. Office hours from $ A; M. to 7P. M. HT* Eatah llshed for the lost forty years. Advances made In large amounts at the lowest market rate* . iRJUrru dOR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS F Hotels and dealers—2oQ Cases Champagne and Crab Cider. W bids. Champagne and Crab Cider. . ' r.J. •iUlUlai!li ' 220 Pen.* afraA* ' TV/TACCARONI AND VERMICELLL-125 BUXfcd IVJ Italian Curled Maccaroni and Vermicelli landing from ship Memnom direct from Genoa, and for saloby JOS. B. B USSIER a CO., 103 South Delaware avenue. AiaoDSEracirrs* 410AX> AND WOOD. BUSINESS CARDS, naval S' Jggg -CHABTE® PKKPETUAL. FRANRUN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, Not. 435 and 437 Chestnut Btmt. Assets on January 1,1868,' #3,608,740 09 S» : gs«&r.rr. : ; Pinpllnmi,- ■' I CHBETTL^DCLAra 0 . “ INOOIffiFOBIN. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over #5,500,0p0. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Xennd DIRECTORS. CbaxN. Banckor, Geo. Fales, Tobias Wagner, ■ AlfredFiUer, . Samuel Grant, ■ . . , Fras, W. Lewi*. M. Drt Geo. W.Rlchards, Thom a. Sparky liucLNi : • j • Wm. 8. Grant., - ; T? CHARLES N. BANCKEB, PrttUleut, J . : GEO. FALES, Vice Pwaidenfc ; JAB. W. M6ALLIBTER, Secretary pro tem. , _ • t Except at Lexington, Kentucky, thUCompany W W Agenclea Wert of Pittabufgh. . »ell_ TYELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM. U pany;. Incorported by the Leglilatnre of PenniyL _ vania. IS3», ■■■;•<• 1 -'1 ’ Office, H E. comer THIRD , and WALNUT Street*, . .ii MAIKINB^U?iftjRANCE3 ■_ onve-ei^^C“^°lSn On good, by river, canal, lake end land oarrUte to an Ptt&of SnraUBANOES On tteTchandife generally. « i On Btorce% PwelliDga,Ac. • : ASSETS 6f THE COMPAHY. ' . r. 1,1867* $200,000 United States Five Per Cent Loan,.. -■ i ■ 1040’5............t-....i............ $201,000 0 * 120,000 United Btaieaifete Ter Cent Loan. _ ■ i - 188Lw..:«.«,. ••*•»•*.«• <184,40000 ! 60.000 United States 7 B-10 Per Cent. Loan. . < _ TrcasuryNotei..... ...... . 63,862 00 : 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Blx Per Cent. .1 Loan..., 210,01000 126,000 City of, Philadelphia Six Per Cent. ■ ■ , Loan (exempt from tax),.......... 12542100 60,000 State of New Jersey Blx Per Cent. Loan. LOOOOO 20,000 Pennsylvaißo Railroad First Mort- « I gage Six Per Cent. 80nd,.. ....... 19.000C0-25,000 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort. , • gaga Six Per Cent..80nd5..,....... 23,875 0) I 26.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six I , per Cent. Bond, (Penna. RE, „ I guarantee). .-. 2)400 00 . 80,000,State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. 1 7,000 State of, Tennessee Blx Per Cent • . L0an...... 4470 00 I 16,000 800 shares stock Germantown Gaa I < Company, Principal and Interest I guaranteed by the City of Phila, | , delphia... 1&«0WUP I 7400150 shares etock Pennsylvania KAIL „ road Company. .•••••••• 7.800 00 6,000 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania I Railroad Company. 8.000 00 I 20,000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and I Southern Mall Steamship C 0...- 16,000 00 201,900 Loans On Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 201,900 00 I iuoi.4oo Par ' _ . ..-.Market ValnesUo24o2.6o I Cost. 8L089.679 28. I BealEstßie..... BAOOO 00 Bills Eecoivabla for Insurance* ... „ made. 215J36 6 I Balances- due at Agencies—Pro. I minmw on Marine. Policies—Ac crued Interest, and other debt* „ I due tho Company..... 43,334 36 I Stock and Scrip of sundry Inso. I ranee and other Companies, _ I . 85,078 00. Estimated value...:.. 3,017 00 l Cash in Bank ...8103,017 10 Casein Drawer _ „ 288 M lmam DIBECTOB8: Thomas C. Hand, James O.HuA John G. Davis* Samuel E-Stokes, Edmund A. Bonder, James Traquata, loseph H. Seal,. - William C. Ludwix, rheophllns Pauldlnfc Jacob P. Jones. ■■ HughCralg,, .. James B. McFarland. Edward Darlington, Joshua P. EjtO, John K. Penrose, John D. Taylor. ,a G Q«n. MMS^nrgh. Edward Lafourcade. D, T. Morgan, . " Jacob Bieeol. J A. B. Berber. . „ " jacoo xuegci, THOMAS C. HAND, President JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President HENRYLYLBTJBN. Secretary. ■ . __ HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretaire fled to ocSl FIRE ABBOOIATiON OF FHHaAPEL - grow phia. Incorporated March 27. 1020. Office, flf ftftefe rv fj 0< 84 n, fifth street. Insure Buildings, Household Furniture and ■ Merchandise ! '3&ys«<££X generally, from Loss by fire (in the City Q* Philadelphia only.)' Statement of the Assets of the Association Janaary Ut, 1868, pnblbhedln compUanco with the pro. visions of an Act of Assembly of April fitn^ M Bonds and Mortgages on Property in- the City- 1U ■ of Philadelphia only. ..*> «l*o7go|f« H Groond Bents.... 18*814 M &tnr?Tnd Fiitoi» of Office 4.450 M O. S. 5-20 Bettered Bond. *s.°“} » Cash on hand. 6i«070U 4f.a2a.oall TRUSTEES. ' William H. Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawk, PeterA! Keyser. . , CharleaP. Bower. John Carrow, JosaeLlghtloot, Georxe I. Young. Robert Shoemaker, Jo.op\ R. LyntfaU. PetOT Armbruater. Leri P. Coat*. M. il Dickinaon. uenr.ymv, ■■■ ... WM. H. HAMH/TON-Preddent SAMUEL BPARHAWK, Vice Prerident, WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. TTNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF L) PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates cmudstent with safety, and confines lta business exclusively to EIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OP PHILADEL PHIAs OFFICE—No. 123 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank Soil ding. DIRECTORS: Thomas J, Martin. Albert C.ltoberts, John Hirst, Charles B. Smith, Wm. A. Rolln, Alberto; King, Jamee Mongan, Henry Bumm, William Glenn, James Wood, James Jenner. John ShaUcross* Alexander T. Dickson, J. Henrv Askin, RobertS.Paraela Hu^hrfußlgetu CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President Wn. A. Roun, Treas. - Wm. H. Faqeb, 800*7. THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OP flee. No. HO South Fourth street below Chestnut da in uss, for Indemnity against loss or damage by fir*, exclusively. CHABTBB perpeTUAU. This old and reliable Institution, with ample capita land contingent fund carefully Invested, continues to Insure buildings, furniture, merchandise, fee., either pormanenUi or for aUmlted time, agalnatloss or damage by flraat th) lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of Its cos to £Sses adjusted possible despatch. Chas.J. Sntter, Andrew H. Millet Henryßudd, James N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L, Reakirt, Joseph Moore, I RobertV.Massay, Jt. George Mecise, Mark* Devine. sgeorao CHARLES J. SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice-President. Bewamb F. Hoeohuy. Secretary and Treasurer: a?TNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY /Pi HARTFORD. CONN. . c. c. KIMBALL, President. T. O. ENDERB, Vice President J. B. TOWER, Secretary. Thic ■ acalnatDoath by Fire, Accident or Disease. Also, against Theft and the Hazards of Transportation, PTTTT. ATTKT.yiHA. 2UETJ3IBKOES. B. B. Kingston, Jr., Gem Freight Agent Perm*. B.R. J. B. Brooke, Manager Comm'i Agency, Ledger Building. A. A H. Lejambre, Cabinet-ware Manufacturer., list Chestnut street ■ David P. Moorfi'e Son., undertaker., 839 Vine it . CjH, BruelvMan'r .Etna Life Ina, Co., 4th beL Chestnut H. B. Deacon, Lumber dealer, 3014 Market st Geo.W. Seed A Co- Wholesale Clothier, 423 Market at WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent • Forrest Building, Nos. 131 and 123 & Fourth Bt, apl-8m Philadelphia, Pa, PH CENIX INBUBANC B COMPANY “ OP PHILADELPHIA, INCORPORATED 1804—CHABTEB PERPETUAL; No. 334 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange,. This Company insures from losses or damage by ; ; • STRB ' an liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, fumltOJA Ac., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. ... < The Company has been In, active operation for mor* than sixty yean, during which all losses have been promptly adjnste-a andjj.Ml^^ John L, Hodge, David Lpwlx m B. Mahony, Beniamin Etung, John T, Lewis* Thoa. H. Powers, William B. Grant A, B. McHenry, Robert W. Learning, . Edmond Caatulon, D. Clark Wharton, . Bamuol Wilcox, , , Bsinm Wmoox. Becretary. •_ . TPAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. NUT4O4 CHEST IP Street PHILADELPHIA. FIRE inbuba^c^exclubively; FrancisN.Buck, .' , : Phlhpß.Justice, Charles Richardson, John W. Everman,, Henry Lewis, Edward D. WoodriUV Robert Pearce,. Jno. Kessler, Jr., , Geo. A. West Cbas. Stakes, - Robert B-> Pottet, Motdecal Bunby. FKANCIBN. BUCK. President ; CHAB. RICHARDSON. Vice President Wmu&iss L Biaucuiabd, Secretary. MUTUAL LIFE INSO RMCIL •; : \I»EW YORK. ■■■■: PRINT VKRmVf, Present. LORIN 6 (ANDREWS) • > Vlre-Prcil’f*, JlfO. A. BABDEIBERCH)> HENRY C. FBEEIIAIf) Beeretary. Gash Assets $1,200)000. OKOANIZRD, JUNE, 1804. ALL POLICIES NONFOKFBITABLE. PKEMICMB PAYABLE IN CASH. UJBBEB PAID IN CABIL - It Receive* No Note* ana filve* Noae. ■ By the provisions of Its ebartoiTlEe eBUw rorplni belongs to policyholders, sod most bo paid to them ta dividends, or reserved for their greater security. DW dpuds arc m&de on tho contribution plan, ui pm 4 annu* ally, commencing two years from thedateof the Policy. It has already mado two .dividends amounting _to 8102,000,' an amount never before equaled during the lint three years of any company. . PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of policies, life, ten-yoar Ufa endowment, term* orcnUdren’fl endowment, taken, and all information cheerfully afforded at tno BRANCH OFFICE OF IHE COWHI, NO. stbbbt ELMES & GBIFFIfTS, Mamgsra. Eastern Department.of the State of Pennsylvania. RISKS. , j -r S^^^®!|!P l gj^W^;^:;ii^. carefully attended to. to leadto* Cotopaftfei 61 thUWod, By b tract personal attention to* and' prompt bbemeu entnuted to our care, we hope, to merit andre cdvo.ruU.to of . ' (Latoof PhUadelrMa «»tlpn*l 8«it) ' JWM. F.URIFFITTd, Jjl, . .’ *- f ■•••' No. *3B Walnut Street mhlM w tit"; rpBB AEUANCK INSUKANfcE COMPANY XaDELFBIA; ' :i>l •' - - . Incorporated gtSJjJf*** ■ r • fiAPITAfi sBoo|w(L ■ Inrnrar ngalnat loss or damage by Fiiiß. on Houser. Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wua and Merchandise In town oi “"ISIsES PROMPTLY ADJTJBTED AND PAID. ■ Aadl, .......1....... .8M771 Inverted In the foUowta* BecoritlM. vise: _ Hint Mortgager on. City Property.weU secured. .«m®o « United Stater Govommont Loans uwua ou Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans. « .JJ* Amboy'Kaiiroad Company’r 8 per ' 06Dt« IsOftH,... »• •• •’» W Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's HuntiiSdonandßroadTop 7 per Cent Mart- County FteoEnrainM Company's stock. LMO 00 Mechanics’ Rank 5t0dc.....^.• .WSJ Si Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. IO.MO W Union Mutual Insurance Compame’sS t0e*..... 880 W H eliance Inruranco Company of Philadelphia’s cajribhi Bank and on hand - 7,337 7t Worth at Par 8471.177 7S Worth tfab artt of the Union Wm. Esher. ° Fetor Sieger. D. Luther, J. E. Beam. Lewis AuAenrlefl. Wffl. FJDoan, John R. Blaklston, John Ketchnm. Davis Pearson. Johnß.Horl, WM. ESHER, President. F. DEAN. Vice President. j833-tn.tiLS-tf Wm. M. Bum. Secretary. A MEBICAN FIEEINBUKANCE COMPANY. INCOB a porated 1810—Charter perpetnaL seated in sound and ayellable Securities, continue to In .ore on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vosson n port, and their cargoes, and other porsonal property Ullosies liberally adj usted. Thomas B. Maris, “(EtofndC. Dntilh. John Welsh, ICharles W.-Poultney. Patrick Brady. llßraei MorrU, JohnT. Lewis. |.ionnP. Wetherßl. William W. Paul. THOMAS E. MARIE, President, annriir O. H. Cbawtobp. Becretarr. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. Ipßwi»: 1868 s SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. ■ MAULE, MKOTHEB & CO.. 8500 SOUTHBTREET. lB6a iB6a 1 QOQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IQ£Q LOUD. WALNUT BO ARDS AND PLANK. J-000. WALNUT BOARD 3. WALNUT PLANK. , n/.n UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. 1 QGQ LobO. UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. IODp. HEP CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. LbbB. ■ iB6a white oak plank and boards. • HICKORY. , W /.Q CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQCQ LbbO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS.. . „, JLQOO. SPANISH CEDAR BOXBOARD3. FOB BALE LOW. 1868. 1868. 1868. lB6B. : FLORIDA RED w IW4IILE, BROTHER d! COm 8500 SOUTH STREET. PHELAN & BTJCKNELL Twenty-third and-ChßBtnu»Sto. !■ michigan.canao^^idpe^^vania, ' mrSlmSa LUMBER OF ALL KINDS., - inhS-tm UJiaBEIt. FLOBIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE' FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. . FLORIDA STEP BOARD 3. RAIL PLANK. CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS; . NORWAY SCANTLING.. LARGE ASSORTMENT. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. ; PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDB. jgv/' *JHB yiBABLBTBBBMT BBICK BWBLUW, i , WlthThrcaatpr/Double Back-Building* and Sublet rear of lot, wltlf elegant «ido*yara* No. 1015 POPJLiAK STREET. Bultt In beat manner for bwnef*e 'tiMj - U/T 28 8*,168T0 A BACK STREET. Apply to J. O, ABBISON. Jc2o lmrp Nos. 1 and 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET. fg FOR SALE. A Large and Elegant GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE. - First claw In allrespecta. - Address Boat 1700 Fhlloda. P. O. _ je23 6trp« • - ; ■ .■■-■■■ A BARB CHANOK i flood 10-bone Engines Boiler end Ihafllng Apply t* tho Engineer of the Bultetib Office, 607 CHESTNUT Street FOR SALE. MORTGAGE OP 84,000. MORTGAGE OF 81,600. APPLY TO ■ BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, f.-'Unm No. 120. Nortb Ihirteenth Street* »pBO tf- . . . . .... M ILLINOIS FARM FOK SALE OR EXCHANGE G3sfor City Residences, or 'Country BcaVhoartheclty. •■A-The Farm contains ISO acres—Bo ocres under cultiv*.; tlon, the balancc timber. Ooodbaaw, bam. orchard, and is Tpell fenced. Within two miles of beautlfnt vll. Ia so and Railroad' depot Address, with descrip ion of property, and for further information, ALFRED W.Ftb- LET. 608/Wood street, ' •; >, . JeSiMf 4*4fob SALE GERMANTOWN ONLY SLCJ» His wanted. Four beautiful Cottagoßvildencei; parlo*. ’jßUa dining-room, kitchen, 7 chambers, bath, bot and cold water: Within three minutes? walk of Wayne Station. RICHARDSON 4 JANN> Y, jemt* . . ....•> aw South Fourth street 4S& FOR BALE; OR EXCHANGE, TIIE DESIRABLE Sss Residence. 1006 Vina street, In perfect order, For permission teexamino the house. Apply to C. to. ou LESLI & 717 Hansom street.. ,» jeS4 tf -iOR BALE—THEDESIRABLE THBE&BTORY Hr«£ Bride Dwelling, with three story back buildings. North nleventh ftietv, replete with all tuo modern conveniences; now occupied by the.owner, and l»iu perfect oider Foeseefiijn with the deed. $3,609 may rt jt&-3t* niUortga£o, WM. A. ROI4N, 739 Market street am FOR dALE-A SUPERIOR FARM OFB9OACREB HR of Land, sltUAte in Sonurset county, Maryland Kii {Kartern Shore), within fire miles from Pfinetas Anne, the county seat, A largo portion of the land is un der cultivation and improven with nectary farm build iDpj*. For further particulars apply to J. M.GUMMEY& S’js»B, 608 Walnut street. j*-, HOB BALE- HANDSOME,BROWN STONE BEST. «ans dence with Mansard ro f and double ihrce**tory ■“back buildings* situate on tpraco street. west of Twentieth, lias every modern convenience and improve ment and 1* well bnllt Lot I ti feet front by l&Ofeet deep tn a4O foot street J, M» UU3J.&EY & SO.S3, 608 Walnut street FOR SALE OR TO LET.—MODERN REST- Eu? DENCE, at Mt Airy, on Chcstuut Hill Railroad. Terms easy and rental low. Apply to ALFRED G BAKMf, 210 chestnut street jel9l4t* smoaaai fa FOR BALE—THE THREE STORY BRICK ;i Dwelling with basement No. 1419 Walnut street k immediate pof*«sion given Apply to the Pennsyl* vaaia Life Insurance and Trust 391 Walnut street je3 tf FOB SALE—A HANDSOME FOUR-STORY brick residence, with marble dressings, three-story ■“double back bmldtagM'-XCra convenience* and lot 170 fee! deep to a street,eituate on the south side of Arch street west of Twentieth street J. M. GUMMK Yv» SONS, Walnut street t GERMANTOWN-FOR .SALE.—A MODERN Hut Cottage, with Two Parlors, Dining Room. Kitchen, ■=* Five chambers, Bath, Ac. Situate No. 221 Price dt* witMn five m nufea’ walk from the railroad depot «L M. GUMMKY & SONS, 6otJ Walnut street ____ m M SALE.—A HANDSOME MODERN THREE ffq Story Brick Dwelling, with attics, two Double Back ■Ka. Buildings, every convenltoce, and In perfect order* eitoai* on Brown street above Seventh street J. ML GtMMEYa 80NS, R 8 Walnut street MS* COUNTRY BEAT-FORBALE.-CONTAINING Kit- 8 atre.v Bupcrlorland, with three-story double stone Lnui mac-Kt stable and carriage v hotwe. tenant house, ico bcute, oic - Uuate on tho Limekiln Turnplko.one mile cast of the Gt. osntown ‘Railroad depot; excellent vege table garden, and frnitof all kinds is abundance. J. M, OUMMEY & bQhSt&Je WaJnot street . - FOR BALE.-THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL RESI. gns deuce in new block No. 829 Bouts Seventeenth .treet, Me. be tween Spruce and Pine, ie lust finished. and will besold. Inquire of C. ft, Wright, IK3 Spruce, o- 143 South Third street. m>TB-tf as CAPE MAY COTTAGE FOR. SALE. CONTAIN- Iosing 7 rooms; eligibly located on \ork avenue. . alii For particulars address M. C.. this ofljee. my6-tf} FOR BALE—AN EXCELLENT ' FAMILY T£3C*HORBF„ which owner has driven three yen. Apply at 128 South Delaware evenue. Je&iJt* T?OR SALE-A VALUABLE WHARF AND LUJI . . ter Vnrd, foot of Green streot, at the Delaware river, suitable lor Lumber or any Commission buslnCM. First dais investment. Terms to suit. Apply to GOP PURK & JORDAN, 433 Walnutatroet. For sale-building lots. m • Large lot Washington avenue and Twenty-third jrt. Thrco lots W. S IFranklin. above Poplar. Five lots E. S. Eighth, above Poplar. Lot E. 8. Twentieth, below SprueosL , , . Lot E. 8. Frankford road, above Huntingdon. Apply t COPPUCK A JORDAN. 433 Walnut st- inygltf . Premises 809 Chestnut Street, FOB STOBE OB OFFICE. Also, Offices and large Rooms, suitable for a Commercial College. Apply at . BASK OP THE BEFUBIsIO. jcgitf . - TO LET. STEXT DOOB TO POST OPPICE. Entire Upper part, Basement and Sub-Cellar. Apply at 430 Chestnut Street. ap23 tfn>3 ■ ; - TO XJET, IS THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHiSGE, Offices on the 2d and 3d Floors* Which are jarge and well ventilated, with water intr®- d They are well adapted for Bankers. Brokers and Inflor- Roce Companies; Rent Moderate. - Apply at the Ba?®** intfrnde»t£ Office, Reading Rooms. jemW The First Floor (Back) OP TUB - NEW BUXiIiETJLN BUILDING, No. 607 Gbestout Street, (And 604 Jayne Street) . SUITABLE FOBSIf inraUaAWCE COMPANY. Inquire in the Publication Office of the Bulletih. my2Btf< • ' __—- St 4^auE A TonthS.d I C^mu?> JBliiL Philadelphia. 30UMSG_ m- TO I,FT with' POWER—2d FLOOR, 89*70: Sd mfldriff 86»60; 4th floor. 38xE0-over 1319 and 1868. - to'rENT-VEKY DESIRABLE OFFICES AND BEf ’Roane, on first and second floors of No, 613 Chestnut four-story Brick Dwelling, N. W. corner of Ptoo ° Sis North Twentieth'street. ■T. M. GUMMEY & BONg.KB Walnotgtreet ' 186 a QB AS. BUILDERS, Nos.BUandBlBPerkiomen street, ..... Above Seventeenth and Brown street*. Residence; 74o North Nineteenrh street Plnla. . ■ CHAB. D. BUPPLEE having associated with him hu Bon, DAVIS E. BUPPLEE, reapectfully informs. hia friends add the public that the farm are prepared tooxo cuto all orders forUuilding In the City or Country, at fair »rg §y~Sntißfaotion guaranteed .agj PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY Ibt, 1868. Mr. J. H, Butler (brother of E. H. Butler) hi a part* oer in our him from and after this date. ; . • •• - fcK. 11. BUTLER. A CPI FOB SALE-AN INVOICE OF. HAMBDEO BAGS* j assorted linen and cottou, . . > ■ . l’ETt'B WEIGHT & SONS. ~ 115 Walnut street FOB SALE. TO BEITS'* FOR RENT. TO RENT COPAKXSEIIBHIFS. 3Cbe Henris of the Cbrlailnn and Jewish Comnmnlties.fo tile Sultan--t hrlstl unity joins Hands nlth tboDlnssel niQu- i lie hnttau’i Ucpl)> lComtantlnoj lc(M«y 27(h) Correspondence ol the London - ’ • Times.) On Saturday last His Majesty the Sultan re ceived in private audience, at one, P,_AL, at hisKiosque of Beylerbey, their £Emiuence3 ' the (Ecumenical Armenlan-Gregorian and Armenian-Catholic patriarchs, as also the Grand Rabbi, who west to express. to, his Imperial Mifjeaty the gratitude of their re spective nations on the occasion of the recent Imperial allocution. In/the name of the heads of the Christian and Israelite commu nities of the empire, the, tEcnmenical patri arch' made the following spiasch in the Greek language-.. a “Bike— There are two fruits as precioSs as they are salutary produced by wise institu tions—a strong and sure authority, and a real and legal liberty of the people. In fact, in. the midst of a sound legislation of a country, ■we behold justice, the queen of virtues, flour ishing; the bead of the State appears there as the true father of his subjects; these latter form a compact and homogeneous bofly« con sidering that they are like equal brothers, as children belonging to the same fhthcr and king, with, nd distinction between them ex cept their religious faith. "' Eternal glory ana.; I inexpressible gratitude'are due' to the'lnitia tive taken by your Majesty, who, In your sagacity and in your love for your people, has derived the firm will to allow the latter to participate in the scientific and social progress-accomplished by the most' civilized States. Your Majesty has traced for your empire and your subjects a new, pro gressive, sure, brilliant and solid path—that of wise institutions; thanks to them the obstacles to all national and religious dis tinction will soon bo levelled, so as to form a; • people of brothers enjoying the same political i rights and working together towards the prosperity and advancement of the common country. From to-day, most powerful and magnanimous monarch, your-Majesty has revived, the greatness. of the empire, and has. assured its tranquillity by the equitable dis tribution of "various offices and functions of the State, to which every true and toyal citizen of the common country has a right to aspire. . In consequene of the imperial munificences which your Majesty has granted and grants-daily to all his peoples, I come, as a faithful and humble subject of your Majes ty, in concert with all the heads hero present of the various nations placed by the arm of the Lord under your paternal authority, to place at the feet of the imperial throne the just tribute of a deep-gratitude, and I Invoke the Almighty, He who strengthens and ele vates nations and their rulers, to grant to your Imperial Majesty a long and prosperous reign to enjoy the salubrious fruits agreeable tq-Qdd,'ripened under the rays of wise insti tutions. Amen.” . . The above allocution was immediately translated into Turkish by the First Secre tary of the Greek Patriarch, acting as inter preter, in the absence of the Grand Logothete, who has been laid up for some days. His Imperial Majesty replied that ho fully appreciated the statements and wishes ex pressed by the heads of the communities; that bis principal object and solicitude would not cease to be the civilization of his empire and the .prosperity of his peoples; , that he made no distinction between his Mussulman ■ and •Chrißtian subjectaj 'ihat, by appointing func tionaries to the now Council appertaining to different creeds, it was with the object of shielding the interests of all his subjects and to make, them participate equally in the ad ministration of the country. ..... “Those memorable words”, replied the . oecumenical Patriarch, ■ “will find an echo in the hearts of all the peoples, subjects of the State, who will continue to implore Divine Providence to preserve the preeious days of their sovereign, so thatyoun Imperial Majesty may soon beholdhifl efforts for the regenera tion of the .empire crowned With complete success.” ■ . Hifl Imperial Majesty then accepted the hand of each of the four heads of the com munities and an address of thanks signed by the Primates of each nation. Thus ended this audience in which the Sultan has again testified his firm will to allow all his subjects to share equally in the preservation, prosperity and.glory; of the Ot toman empire; » "■ FASSKNGBRB ARKIVED, In steamer Wyoming, from Savannah—Mt»a Cunning ham, Mrs D M Gilbert and Infant. Miss Maloney, Miro Jane Stetson, II a Wetroore, J B Elliott. andflve on deck. Reported for Evening Bulletin. SAVANNAH— Steamship Wyoming, Captain Teal— -5 balea cotton Burroughs, Flye A Co; 5 bales cotton J E Brown A Co; 8 empty till bblH 1 empty ,keg Qfi P Balt*; 2 bis seeds !t.liulrt ; 817 Doles yarn and domestics 10 bales wool 4 bales cotton Claghorn. HeirinK A Co; 84 bales cot ton 19 do paper stock 2do wool'So cfes rice ido hbla rosin Cocbrar.Enssell A Co; l box terrerlns C H Urn It; 8 Dales hides 1 do skine 3 do wool 3 rolls leather Cbas B Dilfces ,7 empty hf bblsh eraptv kega C EngoL; 1 empty iialfbbl 43 empty Hupei £ WolJ; 14 bales paper stock 14 hbds 60 bble lot loose old lion Jtarnum & oamueh; L brick press 11 Goruisn; 33 bxs vegetables UithexM & Rex*ani«r-, 1 keg wine liaalbacli,. .i.-.. Liverpool, .New York.. .Jane IS; Sty of fondon....Liverpool. Jjew Yorfc.«.June 17; Kcatorian. ....Liverpool; .QuAbeo.;.;... _.. June 18 Y via Uaiifax—JunelQ. Cimbria.. Southampton'.,Now Y0rk...... ....Jonp 19 Periire..............-.;',JJteBL.NewYork..v......«Tune l 2o, 5c0tia......... hi. S'* i Hermann.*..........New. York;*Bremian....:.t June 35. Morro Castle. v ....NewYork.,.Havana...—June 2a Ville do-P^a;... l N[owYoi-kw4lavre. ...... ..JanetfT _City ofParia.. .. f .Liy ©rppcoL.........June 27 Caledonia....... ...New York..Otegow .June 27 Circaeelan New York. .Bremen 27 Erin... New York. .Liverpool- June. 27 Wyoming... ....Philadelphia. .SaTannah June 27 Stars and B tripea....Pbiiad’a..Havana J i?^£ 3 a Nebraska*, New York.-LiverpooL. -July a Fa1myra...........New York.JLivMPOoL.. .. July 2 Btarof thetrnion.Jhfladel*a.:;Nrp. vta Havana.. .July 6 H(»AKX> OF TRADI!). JAMES T. *OUNGrj COATES WALTON,> Monthlv Cokmittbc. TIWMAB FO3TEIU MARINE BUIJUSm EQRT Og PHILADELPHIA— JgMn 24. Bpm KfflEA' 4 'MI Bpb Bxrt.'7 261 Hibh Wins. S 31 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. 0 r . Steamer Wyoming, TeaL 70 bourn tram Savannah, •with cotton, rice. &c.to Philadelphia and Southern Mall SB to. 22d instant, 70 miles , north of Hattecas, passed eteamer Juniata, hericofdrHavttEa. , v . ttteamer 8 O Walker. Sliorrn, 34 hours from Now York, with mdsoto W M BMrd £ Co. . . Bark Jenny (NG>, Henrioe, 4 daya from New York, in ballast to L Westergaot A& 00,- • •■■ y r < Bchr M B Mahony, Col Tin, from Wilmington, NO. with lumber to captain. . . , , Bchr Cobassett, Gibbs, 5 days from New Bedford, with oil to JB A Allon/v,«- tr : ";r ; 1 Bchr O D Melbourne, Harden, Norfolk. • Sclir Chance Bbor, Terry. Beaconot. Bchr J J Little. Little, Bingham. Bchr E J Heraty. Meredith, Boston. CLEARED VE3TERDAY. Steamer R Willing. Ctradlff. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. Bark Thoa Dallett, Duncan, Rio Janeiro, Isaac Hough a Mon-is. Scnr laaac C Hertz, Gray. Portland, John Rommol, Jr. Bchr J B (JunniugUam. Koatb.NowLondon,do ~ Sdir a lion, Bluke, Portland. ■ • J:. . - do Bchr R l» Whildun. Robinson, Gambrldgeport, do Bchr Hattie, Bhowoll,Atlantic City, do bchr E J Ucraty, Meredith, Boston, Day, Ilnddell & Co. Bchr W Boarda an. Btilard, Providence, do. Bchr J J Little, Little- Lynn* -L Audenried & Co. 1 Bchr Alice B, Parker, Boston, ; .do l Bchr J B Worthington, Ghlpman, Glouctster, 1 ' do Bchr M G Hand, Hand, Boston, -do ■ gchr Voinal, Bmith, Augusta, do Correepondenco of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin; t - BEADING, June 22, 1868. The following boato from tjns Union Canal paenod Into the BcbyUdU Cana!,* hound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned aa follow*:. :. ?-• ■ _ _ ; ' < • '■ KOxanns, with lumber toGoldcy f & CoKii t canor* oo to Wia Cali; G W Htrine, do to Williams, Wilson* it Co; E Lipplncott, do & Betts. .?• -• < . ; MEMOBANDA. .v ' v Ship Philadelphia, Boole, from Liverpool for N York, was epoken 14th Inst ro lat, &c. „ • . ..- Bbip Geo Green* Kirby, sailed front- Penarth Bth. Inst United Btatcs,Nortoii, at New Orlcana SOlli Inst, from Now York* '*• « v • r - St earner Nebraska (!ir), Guard, fromXivorpoSl 3th inst for New York, returned to dock next day to reiock pro ; peller, and Would probably sail again on the llth. j ; Steamer Mississippi, tilocmn, eleored.at New York yee : terday for Ulo Janeiro, &c. • ■ ■ - v . Bark Cblnecren (Norw)./Mailer, cleared at New York yetterday for Montevideo for orders., . . . . • Bark Libcrtad, Jordan, from Buenos Ayres 2oth April, ■ Brig Ncllio Mowc, Merriman/ftt Malaga ,sth mat. from Card, sailed from Hamburg 3th Inst for * Hchr t u Alien,-Case, bcnceiotNantucket JLBt H inat-?—.i Bchr.Wro B,Mann, Btai ford, cleared at . Jac.wonyiuo ISthTnst for this port. ; . _ ftchr Sunbeam, for Tfenton, soiled from Hartford 20th Houston, hence at Norfolk 10th inst. ; NOTICE TO MABINBR3. , : , Notice is given tbata second claeS iron can buoy, pain ted witb red and black horizontal stripes, nas beenplaced to mark the wreck of the revcmio cuttor Nemaba. sunk in b)4 fathoms water off the mouth of the Great WyCooilco river. Cheeapcako Bay* Smith’s PoLntLight Vessel bear in* from tho wreck NNE. distant seven and a half miles . Fleet's Point NW % hi. diat«nt Smiles; Windmill . Point Bby WJtfW.'c ieUtt rimes. .: MastcTß of vcpselir desiring Lists of LighthousesJJe Aeons, Buoy*, &c. can obtain thewhy applying at the office of Lighthouse Inspector, 2U3 south Sixth a^eLMliadelpUla. Llghtimugolnfipect-og-tthDlgtrict RPEOIAL ■ HOTICE*. UNITED STATES TitEASURY, JPHII,ADED- June 20,1868; Holden of Thirty or more Coupons, due. tat prox. can now leave them at this office for examination and count Checkafor thesame will; to ready at t> la Ai l I ?;?>U,l? and '■ Assistant Treasurer U.a_ CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, „ ' ' m 8... . , f Fiunaimi.rnu.May2B,lB6B.- NOTICE.—The attention of holders of Certificates of , Loin, "city of Philadelphia,? is called to the following ordinance of Connells, gpproved O'® ninth day. of : M "Jeotuoi« 1 The Select and Common Councils 0 f the City of Philadelphia do ordain, _TbEt tho n Clty TreasnrOT ehall be reonlreo, one monthiHor to theflnt day of duly next, to give notice to the holders of Ccrttfictto of- Cifr Loan, by proper advertisement in ttxo daily newspapers, • that {bey wifi be required to .present b Jo the City Trcaaorer at the time the interest on said certi ficates ehall be paid to them. And-when presented a# aforeiaid toe City Trea*urerdfl directed, to make registry of taid certificate# in a book -.provided for that purpose.** This ordinance will be strictly adhered, to. , No Interest paid unless the certificates are prodnWdfor ”5 oavold delay at the payment of the Job- Interest, holders of certificates of cliyloaa are requestedto present them at this office for andafterduMS^lS®. myBo.tjyl, City Treasurer. —- a SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BTOCKHOLD. EKSof the RUSSELL-FABM OIL COMPANY will be held on MONDAY, Julydth. 1868. at 4 o’clock, at No. 624 WALNUT Sireet, second-story front, for the purpose of authorizing a rale of the property of the Company. liv order ortho Beard of Directors. • - . BAM URL P. FEBREE, Secretary. PxiiUA.nEt.miA, Juno 16th, 1868. i lol62UtS mesr- DIVIDEND NOTICE-THE OIL CREEK.AND ALLEGHENY RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.— The Directors have this day declsred a Dividend of Two and a Half Per Cent, out (Of the net earnings for the quarter ending May 81st, payable at the Parmere’Loan and Trust Uompany, In New York City, on and alter July let. Transfer nooks will be closed June Sithand reopen July 2d. F. A. PHILLIPS, Treasurer. jc*e is, lsea. ■. IogAW •gv, BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE—THIS SPLENDID Hair Dye Is the best In the world: the only true and perfect Dye: harmless, reliable: Instantaneous; no disap pointment :no ridlculoua tints; remedies the ill effects ol bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the hair soft odd beau tiful. black orfarown. Sold by Ml mere, and properly applied at BATCHELOR'S WIG FACTORY. 16 Bond street. N. Y. apl-w.f,m,3Bt affs- OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND IRON CO., In compliance with Act of’Assembly cif the State of Mtchigan, notice la hereby given that all the property of this Company. In the Northern Peninsula of" Mlchi*an. wtubeoffendfor sale at this office, on THURSDAY, August 20.1868,at 13 o'clock <4. By order of the Board of-Directors. te!B4Bt} THOMAB BPARKS. President. SLATE SLATE MANTELS. BANGESThIGH and lAIW i>OWN ORATES. Manufactured and for sale by ■ . . . W. A. ARNOLD, 1308 Gheslnct Street. lyiamwflr . —: ■ (HIFPEBS> BPIDK. For LineDireot. naTT.TNG FEOMEACH POETEVEKY inViIDAYB. FBOMFINK AHD LONQ JiWftjifcy nil Use la eompotea ortho tatiUm Captain O. Baker. SAXON, 1,200 tons; Captain P. M. Bpgs*. NOitltlAN. 1,203 was. Cantaln Crowell. , The SAXON, from Pbfla_ -Saturday. June 27, 6P. M. The INOEMAN, from Boetomon Saturday.JnneWJP. M. These Bteamimps lall ptmotnally, and Freii*t wtU be received every day. a Steamer belng olways on thobarth. Freight for point* beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken tor all points in New England and tor. warded oa directed. Insuramo Ji. . „ _ , rovSI • ' ' 833 Sonth Delaware avenge. 'prm.AnKLPHIA RICHMOND AND.NOB. LINE to the BOUTB AND WEST. .. ~ EVERY SATURDAY, . At Noomfrom FIRST WHARF above MABEgPrtteet RATEB and THROUGH REGENTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air. Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth ana to Lynch, burg, Ya., Tennessee and the :WesL via .and Tennessee Air-Lino and Rfchmand andDainviliqKailroad- Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOY/EB RAT KB THAN ANY OTHER LIN El The regularity, safety and cheapness of thi* rontecom. mend it to the public aa .tho most deiirabie mdcuum-for carrying every description of freight. Jlu -._- L n.« ' .No charge for commission, drays«o* or any expanse transfer. .' ' '‘ ’ Steamships Insure at lowest rates. * Freight received PAILY. p, CLYDE A 00., , .14 Hoithona Booth'Wharves. W. V. PORTER, Agent at Richmondand City Poiat T. P. CROWELLA CO- Agentn at Norfolk.. , 101-tf PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAXIj cpMPAire ’ 3 BEau “ B •• FROMfJeR 18 BOOTH WHARVEB. The STAR OF THE UNION will sail FOR NEW nur .F. ANH, direct, on Wednesday, July-iith, at a o'clock JUNIATA will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS. VIA w S " t ANDA L f orthe protont. iThe FIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON. N.C., on Thursday, JunaSSth, at 5 o'clock 8, , M. Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tlckotj to!d to all points South and West, WILLIAM L JAMES. General Agent, f CHARLES E. UILKE3. Freight Agent, noS ' ' c No. 814 South Delaware avcnuo. —HAVANA STEAMERS SEMI-MONTHLV LINE. SOBiaaa* The Btoanmhip* .. , x . „ . •■„ HENDRICK HUD50N:....:.i..•... ..^apt-HowM STARS AND STRIPES. -CttpLHhlmo* These steamers will leave. thi*, port for Havana every STAWi ANDSTRIPE3. Holm^mMtar. will sail for Havana ou TueedLay.monibiff. atBo!cloek. .. , .'."S'S S'' 'S'. '■ : . Paffiaseto Havana, s4o t currency,. . . : , No frSiht received after Baturaacr i, Epr tS&.t or a. SONS, 140 North Dolawsw avenge. ? ° g I O FOR NEW YORK, „ ,. , 'ViA'Delawfikettnd.BantanCamal; EXPRESSSTEAMBOAT COMPANY. . • ’ ■■ . The Steam -PropcUcm of: the Line wiU commence load tag on BATDBD AY; tart tact, leaytagDaily.aa usual. TBEtOUO H ni t}HobßB. . ■ Goods forwarded by- going/out of‘New York—North. East and West—tree of commission. : ' ■ • Freight received at odr.nsnaltow |?^ l Y D ]g 4 00,, ; f ,i ■ •• M SonthWiiarves, Philadelphia, j# WaH atrncf.'cor. South. Mew Yoifc mh!94fll J«a. NEW EXPREBS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. affiHfißSK Georgetown via Xfhriimm Cheaapoake andl Delaware < Canal; with con ■sections nt Alexandria from (the m«t direct route foe. Lynchhmg, Bristol. KnoxvilVe, Na/hvilio, Uiiltonandthft B'ptSjSSS-. loam reimlaflv from; the Srst wharf abov ; M arkot street., every egtnrdayct noom -™ - „ ' Freight received daily; J _ WM. P.-CLhIIKci CU.i rH«iunw»You J ; 14 North and Soath.Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON/ Agent at Georgetown. M.ELDBJDGE A A 30., W*-, gtaia. v;r.'.; • • '■•••■•••• . *«•«.... ■r. ujpmb'L," ; NOTICB-iPOK ' HEW YORK.., VIA aad'B&ritan i CgHtfMliWnStei Transportation' Company—Leapt ten. and . Bwlftsure Ltaea.—The business by toaso.LincawiUborev; turned on'and -after' the 10th. 01 March,. For Fro wilt,. which will ho token on. accommodating' Jenna, apply to -• WM. M. BAIRD A CO.. 183 South Wharves. tmh.ta.tf s . jraw • AND A-CHESAPEAKE s BifiginSiam? Steam Tow-Boat, Company.—Barges BE*™®® 4 *™ towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore,. ■HavroAc-Graco, Delaware City and bitermedlntapolnij. WSLP. CLYDE A COkAgentsr Cr.pt,: JOHN LAUGH' , r.TV. HDP'tOffice, 148. Wharvcs-Phila.' fel'tr . STVAMRIrip -• -ROMAN i’ROM 'BOSTON-—COff; of mdse. Will plain secd'for their goods per now landing at Pina etwet wharf. “-ovo steamer, nowmuuiue^ Ry , wiN'DSOR&CO. mHE ‘ AMERICAN SHIP J. MONTGOMERY. MA- X ling. Master, from Liverpool, is now discharging, un der geuoral order, at Smith’s wharf.. Coo»lguoea,w;ll rleose attend o the reception of their goods. fl-K WMGIIT ffl SONS, 115 Walnut a'reet. ie2o tf Tfffi DAILY JUyE 24,1868. |TKATELEIUP«Mmi!» WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, Commencing 6aturday, Jttile 13,1808*. trains Will leave from foot.of market STREETIUpper Ferry) os/ollows:. ■ . Far Capo MAyrMJllvilfc;~Vinelatnir etatiouß, at B.W A.M; and B.IAP. Mi i; ’ ; k m For Bridgeton. Salem* and ,w*T itatlonv M o,w A.M.and3.2OP7M.- .... ‘ For'Wb6dbTtry(a«ommodation),at6-00r. MUj, - ,- w • r Sunday Mail and Fartengcr train leave# PWiftdelpbla. ; at? l&A. M* Itctumißglcaveß Capo Island at, Slu Excursion Tickets good only on this train or to return by v 1 lint train up on Monday morning*,* 83 Ofti • • „ A l Commutation Chocks, good between alleUtlone:also. Commutation Ticket# betweenFnila delphia and Cape May, at the following rates:. For Annual Ticket, 810 U; for Quarterly Ticket, $lO, for ealA*tthe offlcoof the-Con pany.in Camacn* • *nnougliitcketi‘“Cftn'bff'procured-»t~No.-B£dGbeßtout elrcet (under the Continental Hotel), where ordere wa , also be left for Daggago7which will be chcclcod at real-, dencte.if deaire.6 andll-SOVTM., for, : AtTB^l0 n nrThel andU^oP.mLLine, will leavefromfoot oft : Mxu-ketetteetby.npver.ferry.v, Af7.WMdmio andAP-liTor'iYinton on^ Bristol. And atioJiA. M. for Bristol. At 7.00 and U, A 2d-.RBo«ul*F' M - for Morrtevflle and A?7.wand*ia«A. Bt/lWand 8 ’ %*encta and' ; : Fx^ I> W^ a FhSadSiphla Depot, via Connecttng Bh ll ' : The A, M, «md &S 0 F. M. Lines runflaUy. , Afl otlmri# AtUP.MvforTrenton. ' i Wlsainomlng. BrtdesburgondFranWord. J Forlinraieaving Kemhwton Depot,teke tto esm on Third or Fifth streets, at C bos before departure. The Cora on Market BtrecU Bailwiljy'un dJU “a to West Philadelphia DepoLGhestautaiidWalnat within one square. On Bundayß,.tho Market Street cor. will runto connect with thCA® A-MondAgO P. M. Unes. BELVIDERE DELAWARE- RAILROAD LINES Falls. Bnflolo. Dunkirk. A«D HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, irom Market A? WfSU forMerchanlsvine, nt Moor^ town, HartJord, Ma*onvi*le, Ualnaport, Mount Holly, Smithville, EvanaviUe, Vincentown, Birmingham and only allowed each Paraenger. Passengers are prdhpStedfrom takffiK anything os bog gage but their wearing apparel. ’ AllTpaggag® iK.tF Q pounds to bepafd forextnu/The limit thßir^ro^ not UaSe auneunt beyond 8&W, except by spe -8 Office Is located atNo. EB Chestnut street, where tickets to York, and all to. oortant points North and Eaet, in^.-be foot of Cortland etreet at 7A. M. mjJ L« and 4.00 P. Akent. ESfflgßW dSro L BAM^B V^p® IWiniUBI ■4IA TTWF ;. Tf> Mon dav Aoril 18th. 1868, Trains wfll leave Depot, comer or ta^S^ a teate« o m6oM. (Sundays excepted)forßaiti dHa^^^Pl&ecte^W»one^£ geaSsgssS&ssst&sg^B^^ GraSTAberdeen, Perryman's. Edgewood. Magnolia, t Xb” (dally) for Baltimore and WaXtagton. stopping at Perry.ville and Havre dirGrace. romwTts Wilmington '(Saturdays excopted) withDelnwaro RaUroad Line, stopping at hew caftie, Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Hjrrmgtetl,Sealed, Salisbury. -Frlnceea Anne, and connecting at CrtEiiela bSfSFortre». Monroe, Norfolk, Portamouth and foeFortreekMonroe■ and Norfolk Balti mo??will take the 12 M M. Train. Via Criflfield will stopping at all stations between P^v d e e SS d P M ; The 6.00 P. M. train connects withtho Belatyuro Unload and etotiOM. isfiAve Wilmington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M».(daily) and ISj P. M.;, TheS.lo A- M* Train will Btfifl b^oS n ßSfmo^ a A M. Way MaiL 9.40 A. M., Express. 2.25 P. M,, Ex* M, and'Newark* to take pasaengera for ;Philadotptw< leave oaesengere from Washington or Baitiinoro* and at tlckota to nU Winto may be procured at tickebollice. Contbiental Hotel. Where alaO State,Booms and Berttem &d iftfe&ence by .^S^SSSSSBSa-* —_ r > ..jit TKrvatr nffBaTEH ArfD PHIEA, , 7 ; t 1 Leave West Cheater fromDepotonß . Marketatreet,&lß|7.i%7.a> and*o.4s A.M.. L66* 4^o ana *O P ind afiei I Monday;'juneAßt^' ah, additional ifralß will leave Philadelpnia for'Media and Intermediate Ch^tereJ Philadelphia at M., \yill atop at C.Jouction and to or from etationa,'between Wept'Chester (J Junction going East, will take traJui leav*ng I Westchester at7.15A.84., andgblngWeatw^ltake'toam leaving Philadelphia.at 4.50 P*M*t and< trfinifer at B. C. J u¥a t in?'leaviilgPhOadelphlaat7.15A. M. and 4AOP.M„ and leaving Vv’eat (Jbeatcr at 7.50 A, M. end. A&> P. SL. connectotß. C. Junction with Trainsou theP. and B. ! cITUR-forOxfordand iutermodiatepointe.'. - ! V,ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at , 8.00 A. ;bL uud Chester 7.(15 A M. and 5 ' , •TTiDDeDotiB reached direcUy by.the Choatnnt and Wal nut atreetcare. Those-Of (the Market atreet liuerun .with-. ' The mrs of both Urn* connectlwith ea<*, ■^^^^engOT 4 aiiowed toitidte; wearing apparel; ; < f a * COntraCt HmfßY~WOODrGeneralaeperlntendent. ffPnitiifnHnH' ph■ i.-at)KT,PhIA - ~’AND'.,ERIE railroad-summer time ta-. ' WIWffTT. BLE.—Through and Direct Route be- 1 tween .Philadelphia; BalthnoreiiJHanlshurg, WilUama- the Northweotsndthe Greal OUEemon of; Peon , ivlvanlA—Flegenb Bleefdng Cara on all Night Trains. °On and iter MONDATG May' 11th, leeSTthe Traina on tiSphiiadeiphia jSailroad wtil ran aa foUows: MaU Train leavekPUladelphia..lLlAP. M. aw p“ m: K WJlhamaport ; C-28_P. M. ; •• “ nrriveo at LockUavon... 7.45 P. M. EASTWARD. Mail Train leases &ie.V.v......; •• .-II W A. M. ... . v> r. "Wliliamappit..lU.l6 P. M. “ •• i arrivea at Philadelphia.——.... I.l*l. JJ . Erio leaves Eric . 7.W.P. M. •• “ , arrives at Philadelphia..;....— ~ 6.C0 P. M. Mail and Exprcea connects with’#il Crook andAlle 'gheny River Railroad. ■ i 1 Qoileral Saperlntoudont REP rmramnn TAST' FREIGHT LINE,' VIA Mil PENNSYLVANIA/SAIL. Earta **WY .—- IBi p-ROAD, to J -Wilkeabarre. Mahanoy ; dity, Monht ■ Capme.L Cenixallo, and all potato on Lehigh Vauey.BhUMaderidttabrapchea. , ... . • ~ By jiivt?arrangements, porfected this day, thiaroadls snsmled to givainereaeed deapateb to merchandiao cotr lignsd to the above named points.. - deUv^attaeTtoo^b^t^o^,. Before 6 K U*« will reach WUkeabarre, Mount CarmeL Mahanoy iHty, and the other stations In Mahanoy and Wyoming before 11 A. M*. of the succeoding day. KUilB CLARK. Agent "ONt^SoED. -"■iTHEPAIt-HIIDLE ROUTE. ; ; Nra»D B AM^ra^»^lSk TIME than hy COMPETING LINES. \ i, . . - PASSENGERS taklngtheo.oo P, M. TRAIN, arrive to CINCINNATI next EVENINQ st9A6 P. 2S HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT ontha ROUTE.!, : . _ . C 'nr THE WOODRUFF’S celebrated ,Palaee .®atBr-To SECURE the- UNEQUALED advahteges of this - LINE, he VERY PARTICULAR and A8K„FOB : TICKETsKTa PAN-HANDLE.” at TICKET OFFICES,, : N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, ;' NO. UB MARKET STREET', bet, Second and Front Sit, And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET’ Streets,West Phils. & F. SCULL, Gen’l Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh. , ... . JOHN H. MILLER, QenT East’n Agt.636 Broqdway.N.Y. JKSSISSISgKEaVtBUNK IdNE JTrem PhUiT wy.i l ""’-'- n »--dolpbta to the iiiterforof Pennaylvaj nia,v;the SchaylkiiV Susquehanna, ana VVybbiin g Vail eys, the' Nora. Northwesfcjmd the Cana-, flw*pnimnar -Arrangement of Passenger Trains, May 4, l&i, leaving .the. Company’s Depot,”Ti4rteenth and cal*; fowmll streets* Philadelphia, atthe following hours.' "MOKHIfIOkcCOMMODAHON.^-Atis.3ofor, ■ Wass G EXPRESST-At8.15 A. M.for Beading!Le-' ba»oiw »HarrUhuxiu PiM . Grove, Tanuujua, with Eairt Penn-* ■SmSSSSSM ACCOMMODATION.—X*ayB* Fottih 7^.A.JA*alopptoA.' at f | 4wr i ■tattoni; arrives in Fmla» ; d6lphla fttlO.lw A3l. ' ,-.. g ir hit, ,i,-~ Im ifl&vß- Philadelphia at fcl&P- M*l araves In, Beading atB.UOP.3C a'm .l; Trains for Philaddpl^leavaHanishagMrtAW A. tt, and FottwiUeat &«A-.AU. at LOO P. M. • Afternoon traina leave Hamaborg al 8.06 P-M., andf'ottayflle at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at ■ Harrfabuig accommodation leavea Beading AtT.IAA. and Hairiaburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting atßeadio* wllh Afternoon Accommodation «outh at A3O P. M., ta t£i^i& U £ ItoenOTrcar attached, leave, delphiaatal6P.lL-.leavePhiladelphia for Reading at AOfl A. M-. returning from Beading at 4.20 Jr. M. • , CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.— Passengers for Downingtownand intermediate points takathd 7.80 A»hL« JMB andCSO P. M. train* from Philadelphia, returning from Downicgtown at 6.30 M., LOO P. M. and 5.45 P.M. PEBKJOMEN RAILBOAD. Collego. ville Uk07.30 A. M. and ISO P. M. trains frOm PhOadel phia*returning from Cdllegevilla at 7 01 A. M. and f 39-P. M. Stage lines for various points in Berkiomen Volley “new i ußK ttl .FITTSBUEQH AND THE WEST.—Leavea NewYorkatifl A. H-.6.ooandaOO e cTa«h^®Snß« h l^^g, Central Railroad Expresa Trtdna for Pittabnrgh. Chicago. Willi amrport, Elmira- Baltimore. dm • . , for New York leaveaHarriaburgat 8.10 A. M. and 2.08 P, M. tralnforEtarrisbnrg leaves New York VALLEY leave Potteville at 6.H), ltoo A. M-,“. d7 *l 6 £J turning from turning from Harriabnrg at MU and from Tremont at 7.40 A.M. M. . : ’j&res3on%cketa from PhiUAelpl3a to Beadiwrand Intermediate Stations good for Morning Accommodation, MartotJVain, "Reading ana Pottatown Accommodation Traina at reduced ratea. C Excursion Ticketa to Philadelphia, good for day only, are cold at Reading and Inter ediate Statton. by-Bead ing - .....• •• ■;:■ •• •'ft -Mg %“• PhiladelphiaExpresS.. •••"•-.•••.. .. £Kj .. Paoli AcconuNo. 1............. r.. i,5-£j „ ; EriaMaiUi;.....—.— 1 « Day Erpres;. - " >‘ a'H) “ °BmiiHaSS£S^ajjsE!si»«S waaringapparol;-and tin. tUc cf owncr.anl^t^enb K pa^e^act, Ar.i (/-■. <>i> •*.:•» ‘ : Generalßuperinteßdent,AltooaaiP£U arwBW*!SgE£KQAD TIME TABES.—On and- altar 'Leave Phitla&efi^ar^ : 7f Si 9.Q&IG,IJtI2AML,'t;3»-B,IA SVe bMo downtalc. anti tliojiM and 5M np trains, wil notßtoponthe , .., . l>>avePUll>ioiiihliar-afti^nte«i-Mi|,7ana|»iP.M. .■Wave'«& 5V.7.S ana 10 Leavis Choethut, HUE-7.10 talnotei 8.&40 alidlUOA. T>nro PhltftflfllpMn— ( Ai-M.-j 1 and TP. M- Leave Chestnut EUU—7.M fla^u^^!^; : l3.4o»s»4Q and FORCONraOHOCKEk AND SOMtI^TOWN. _ Leave Philadelphia—6,7M» 8»AX,06» A.;Ms ; liii 8,4,’i*6.)4» ;-EV«(f,W«|j. «•« “ d!J ? 1 r“:. : .. ■ON SraDAYS. '■ . Leave Philadelphia—9A-M.;2M andy6 P. M. Leave Norristown —7 A WU:sMjuid9P«M* .Leave.PJ*fladefehia£*tmB*ll96A* Mi;lM*3*««»» 8.1b,7M» &SXV 9&.1130 A* ON SUNDAYS. w Leave Fhi!ad«tfphiar-9 AM.; 2)4 and LlB P. M. LoftVo “‘ijsrySftftiSS S 3 §&£&« Depot, Ninth and Green streets. ictepka'’X i Philadelphia, N. W. corner of Bark* i *BUSJMEU e AKfSSoEMENT.EIiEVEN DAILYTKAETB ; '-SctoTii MAY Uth. IM, I’M, snager Trains loave the Now DepM. comer oHferk» and- American streets, dally (Sundays excepted has followe - - . ! , At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation foe Fort .Washington. 1 At 7.46 A. M.—Morning. Exprara ;for .Bethlehem and , i Principal Stations on North Pennratvnida Kailroad, com : nocting at BttUehem with Lehigh' Valley Mid Lehigh, and Ensguohanna RalhoadeforEaaton, Allentown, Lata. • eaaouASlattngton. Manch Chunk, Weatherly, Jeaneavllle, Hnzlrton, “white Hareii. ’WilkMbarre. Kinraton. • IPitteton..Scranton. Carbondale, and all points to . Lo hlgh i nd Wyoming Valloy a(also, In connection witn_Le-, ; hlih and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City. and with i Catawina Railroad for Rupert, Darrvillo, MUton andWil .liamaport.' AiTiye at Mauch'Chonk at Utos A. M. :at • WUheeharre at 3 P.M.; Scrahton at 405 Y.M.I at Maha ; r.oytlity at OP. M. -Passengers by this train can taketho 1 • Lehigh Valley 1 rain, passing Bethlehem at U. 50 A..M. I ■ for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to I lh4s*A. M.—Accommodation for DoylestjrwnjJjstdp-* . ping at all intenncdUto Stations. PaMimgerafor WUIoW 1 Grove, Hatboro' and HartaviUe, by thla traliu take Stage ML—Accommodation for Fort Washington, I i*4^S^ M forßMhJebem, Allentown,'Munch (Jinink, White Uavenv WilkcabarTO, | , Mahtnoyfcity, Centralis, Shenandoah. Jilt. ' Carmel, Pitteton end Scranton, and all points. in, Mahanoy aifd 1 forDoylostown, stopping I stalllntermediate stations. PaescngOT Yatastnge-at i Doylestown for Npw Hope; and. atNorth WrUeafor ;Bum "TtßlS'p. H.-iLeHgti 'ai'a < ” l r WOOD. General Bnp*b CAMDEN-AND ATLANTIC RAIL. road ch ange of HQURS. SPRING ARRANGEMENT.. . , Gn and aftM TUESDAY, JuneJth, 1868, trains wIU : leave Vine atreet Ferry, as follows, via. : tsoA M. Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interne- _ M i Freight! wfSw»swwfe«*V...’ - • Vine StreetJFeiry at..Wl6 A. M. end jl.oo P. *C Haddonfield, * Leave Vine Street a In P M* Leavce At1antic............. "-p ■ -g • mundy. Aganh Old, Beliable and Popular Route ' BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, And the only Direct Ttoufce for Newport, Fall finer, Tannton, New Bedford, lidJleboro’, and the Bridgewitew.anil all Towni oa the Cape Cad Railway; and Nantmkt |'\7 l , j This lino Is composed ot the BOSTON, NEWPORT ANuNEVV YORK STEAM, Hltearmßafa boat company (Old Fall River Lina), mmttdeing the magnificent and fleet, steamboats NEW; PORT. OLD COJLONV. METROPOLIS' STATE, running between New,York andNoWPMtjR and the-Old Colony and Newport Railway between Boa ton and Newport, making a throngh Unp. _ . One of the above boata leave Pfor 28 North, River dolly (Bundaya ei cepted), at 6 o’clock P. 51, iu No'V port nt 2>d A. M.: tho firtt train leaving Newport at 4A. M., arriving 4n Boston in ieaa BRISTOIi LINE . BETWEEN ■ . NEW YORE AND BOSTON, "VIA BRISTOL. • ■■■Zlnmm ‘For PROVTDENCfe TAXJNTONi'NEW BEDFORD; CAFE OOD t an 4 all:points of imtkni«mnMiiftrr» ra ii wa y communication. East and NprtUo The new and Bp!ondid.eteamerB BRISTOL and PRO Vl* DENCK lCave Pier No. 40 North JUvur.-foot of CanaJ street, adjoiningDebraasosstreet Ferry,Now'York, at 6 P. M„ daily, bundaya excepted,. connecting, with steam boat Irain at Bristol at 4.30 A. M:. arriving in BoetOKato A. M. in time to connect with, all the.itiorningtxains from that city. The moat desirable and pleasant route to the White Mountains. Travelera'/or chat point can make direct connecUons bY'wny oi Providence and Worcester or roomfl and Tickets secured at Office on Pi!or Id : NzwYomr. H . o.BRIGGS.aou’I Manager, . ap2o 6mS . :r. BSACHINEIIY'. lUOK. AD. MERiaOK iVark FOCND . . 7 : %ui - 'STEAM ENGINES—High and LowPrefnmto, Horizontal; \ :Vertiqar, Beam.OecUlating, Blastanrt, Cornish Pump BO&ERB—Cylinder, Flue. Tubular, Ac.' ';' . , , STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of i OASTI Z and Green' ' : ROOTS—lronFrameo, ror covering with. Slate or Iron, i TANKS-Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for reflnedoa, water, i MACHINERY—Bnoh as Retorts. Bench Castings. ! Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bor. rowa. Valves, Governors, dtc. _ , , s SUGAR MA&UN ERY—Such .gs Vacnnm Pans and In^Mi^lpida t au C dvldnity. 0 of > Wu3am o WrlgS's Patent ' InPenMyJvanlafof ’ Ill’ll CnltcdStates, of Weston's Patent SoE^entortng and Solf-halimclng Centrifugal Bug ' Glata * Bartel’s improvement on AspluwaU at Woobioy’S Wrought-ItonßoWrtLia. |*?oSfor»^ C ctcHon. and fitting npof Re. fineries for working Sugar or MoUeaoa. /’'ifYPFER AND ■ YEIXOW METAL BHEATHINQ, CO.* No.B33South Wharveg. " . , , -i Tfo 1 GLENGABNOCK BCOTCH PIG IRON, FOR IN pals in iota to eUit purchaser from atore „*nd_to ox* XT ifuem ww w riuis Pp BTER & 80NS, t my 16,«8 , „ ,JU? >Y.alnut.etrcet .'#ovißiiEfr. ; I .mPROPERTVW private sale iteiiiifeeort TENTB, BUITABLE EOR SPORTING PURPOSES, AND CHILDREN’S LAWN TENTS. AWNINGS, HAIL NESS, SADDLES, HORSE SHEETS, FLY NETS, Ac., Ac. Jel7lia PITKIN A CO" 71 North SECOND 5t,.7 i. xm». judoixaiUi v*.-vn#'or, ’lxfc»- Ui«iATbu;. ?f 1 SUtcs Plstrfct HJf - OWEN U .• . tiiioned fcrhfs diechstgc, R. mceiiort of cfed.WriTyin . held on the NMuih a»r JtiTV, one aad.»^iWf. o’clock P, IL* before liegiitcr *. »t No. 630 Welirnt etroetrih.tUe city of that the exflmibafioid of theb».»ikrbptmay h- nDtehaa Miaany bfr/lcrfs ot hicetiogii rbquiircdhiP rcctloatf 37 or act of ThcKcta»(cr will certify .whether tho bankrupt-haii ronformea to his duty.' A nearing wifi abo 'bd' haa on. >. lbe day of jaly, IBfflr "he* foie tho Court nt Philadelphia* at M.*: whop particft intereefed may fchow the ' , ; a ttetted by the Clerlr * no Hcgiater. in ofthO ,Tnr»rn of the ConrL v v > * ~e 24 WctT'o ; Viv'nxiß uiu r.AMB- t.oI.UT FOR THE;CITY, AND ■ A County of Philadelphia.—Estate.of iSETHCRAIGEa i decraeed. Tho Auditor" anpo.ntod by ,the Court, to auji".. cetde, au-I adiaattho .airth and final,account or i JOdi’l'A 11. I.U'PTNGoTT.fr.nlvinpEiocutor iinder the _ I wll’if SETH CBAlOlideccased.and torcportdlatrlhution. 1 of ti. a balance in the hands of the accoantaat, willmeet l the ranks lutcretted. for the phtpose of-hie appointment, :-0n MONDAY, Jely 6th, 18C8^.ntinleve3wilclOCteAS^=»t-- == =r;: h Ms office- 128 South Sixth ttrect, in tho City olPhilat ; ,JOilN <-•; RiftlHE);*FEil. Anditbt. a k y tit, OKPJmN&* Ct/Civ'A' FOP, ’j.'iiß COUNTY X pfiII&PELPHIA-Efitftte Of WILLIAM PUEFOBTH* fcc’d.—Noticefsberebyalvcfi -lANE FULFORTH* f widow of dccct?>\t, baa filed lu faid Court her wi»b an invfutoty of the reraonal propcrty v to tbe amount of 8300, eleerr dto bo retained hy her under aoJ! oM4th, April* 1851* nnd supplemonte. and that th<> aarnei wiv be aliowtdby the Court on Friday* July 3; unlew ex ccpilona be tiled thereto. mwrAß n M . ? A XB ON;' ' • .!o3i.w,lh,tt** ~; Att’y tor Petitioner. |N iHEUKPHANa’ COURT A f County of Philadelphia.—Estate of CEORGETEtOMPr SON, deaeased.—The Auditor appolnted br the .Conrt audit* settle and adjust tho account «f JOHN JSPJJKr SON* rnraiTiDg Truetee’imdet the. wi.« of GEORGE* THOMPSON* deceasedi and to roport abtribuaonof tbo balance in the has da of .the accountant, will; meet tho parties interested for the purpose of hiß appointment, on Tuesday* Ju1y.7,1868, at 4O’clock. P. M.,athlßoiHce,No* 203 houth Fifth treet, in Jc23mwfSt{ . ' .. , ■- ■ ..• Auditor. _ TNT HE ORPHANSV COURT FOR THE CITY ANp A County of ■ Ptffiadelphla. Estate , of. DANIEL WELLS, deceased.-The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle nna adjust the first and final Bcconnt of MARY WELLii, MAKfA 11. and JAMES C. DAVIS, Executore of DANIEL .WELLS, deceased, and to report'ddlstrlbutton,of the balance in tho hands of tho aeconntant, wfll mcot ; the parttea inter ested, for tbo purpose' of S his .appointment, on', Monday. July 6th. 1868 at eleven o’clock/AviL,at his office,2o2- South Fifth street, in the citypl Philadelphia. . .. i.pojg.w.f.sw T. BRADFORD DWIGHT, Auditor. ir." Tilt 'fn&.vpVf- X Bud County .of Philadelphia.—Estate of ,MARY M. •BAITZEJU deceased.-The: AuditOTMappolnted'bythe , Conit to audit. Bottle and adJußtthe ; account of WIU LIAM BAITZEB. Aarolniirtxatorof the'Estateof MARY" « M, BAITZEL, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased' f and to report distribution oftho balance in tho handa;of .A the accotmtant will meet the paxHea laterrated for the * purpose of his appointment; on'THURSDAY, July 9th* JW at three o’clock, P. -M, at his Of lice, No. 607 Race- fv «treet.tatheCffrof : B^lwW!pMs. (j^pHABKAMBt ]oiß-f'iriwiSt*' ! J V* l.‘v ’’' - •' Auditor. IN THE CuURT.OF'COMMON PREAS FOR THE* OllY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. In the Assigned Estate of CYRUS'J. BURL. The Auditor ap pointed by thetonrt to audit, settle and*adjust the.; ac. countof JOHN; M.-ARUNDEL Esq., Awlgnee of said Estate, and to report distribution of. the balance In the i,. hands of the Accountant, wflljnieet the Partjos.lnterested Sixth streevin to city of { Jelß-f,m.w.Gt Auditor, >i.:, TN THE ORPHANS’, COURT:FORTH&CITY AND' ‘ W* 1 County of .Philadelphia.—Estate of THOMAS. ASH- f Vl TON. decoasodl—Tno Auditor appointed by* the COMM to * • audit, settle and'adjust the second and final account of -y" JOSEPH ASHTON, surviving Executor and Trustee of Uio last will and.testament or THOMAS.ASHTON, do-, ceased, and to report distribution of .the balatfcO In the. bands of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested. ss wfss&k? , H'oTATE OF CHARLES NORRIS. DECEASED.- , f ill Tetters of A dmlnlstrntjon on the- Estate of CHAS. f NOBRIB. deceased, having-been. jgranted>to;tto,inidor- , signed, all persons: Indebted, to the saJdEatatp_are.ro* . : Walnut street; or. No. 328 Chestnut street.' :■ Jel7 w6t« "YTOTICE OF PETITION FOR bECREHTO JN EXTINGUISH GROUND,’KENT ON I ! > * •, . PREMISES IN, FOURTH STREET, ;; ' j i ’ ‘ " NORTH OF CHESTNUT STREET, > Noticelshefeby given to whom it may contera, that* j petition has been presented' to .the .Court ’of Common 1 Pleas, of the county of: Philadelphia, by .JOHN ’RED. / MAN, under the act of aseembly. approved the Mth of 8 April.lB6B, entitled ”An Act. relating to thoextingulah- ds roentof ground rents in the city of Philadelphia;" pray. f, ins for adecreo that a certain yearly,ground rent ofthreo pounds, which leaned out of a certain lot ofgrouna site ate on the west side of Fourth street, in the said cl W* one hundred feet north of Chestnut" : 8 ., containing In front oil . Fourth ’street; , twenty-five■ feet; and In,depth, fifty and ext.uguiihed.the raid rent not bavins been.de tnandetb „ the 97th day of June, 1868. at 10 o’clock A. M., andunlMa; cause be then shown ~to. the..contrary,.tho Court will. on> dueproof bf Ing mado of the said petition, make a decree’ that the said rent is released and extinguished,ln accord, ance with the prayer of the I , Of,Counsel withpetitioner. ■ Pmtutpp., Junofl6,lB6B. 1 : - ; V ~ Jelg.Xflf BUBDIOAX. A YER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR DISEASES ■OF' A 'i'IITHROAT AND LUNGS,'SUCH' AS COUGHS, COLDSTwhOOPING COUGH, BRONUHITIS,ASrHMA» bcfMO In ilio whole hlrtory of modiclns, has anything won bo widely and so deeply upon tho cpnfl denee of mankind, as tlils”ozcallcnt remedy, for pulmoj nary complainta. Through a loiig flortes of yeara, ang irgbcPinttch . Its nnlform, character and powur to cure the vnHons aL feetlons of the lungs and throat, havo 'uado It taown a reliable protector against thorn. While adapted tonmder forms of disease and to young children, it lent thowma toe the most effectual remedy that can he given fora. iS^lfn^^AraVroilfloS of Croup, It should he kept on hand In every family, an® Indeedaß nil ore sometimes subject to golds and. coughs* all shoidd be provided with this anOdote for. them, r - - t 'settled Consumption is thought incurable. sUU great numbers of' oasearwhoro-thev&easeeeemeffi—i nothing else could reach them, under, the CltcrrU Ptctorat ■ b< ABthma Isalways reUevod Jircnchitzs ia genenUly.curoa by taldngtbo, tor a tin snmil and frequent dosee. . So cenerally atn ita virtues known: tb at Wo -noeoj nofc publiab. thecertificatea of them hero, or. do more than? ; BILIOUSWERviC.; AND INDEED ALL TUBI AF.. ' FECTIONS' WHICH ARISE FROM MAtARIOUBc MARSH, OR MIASMATIC POISONS. ; ■ , As its name implies, it does CurAand does notfal!.., ' tainiug neither Araemc, Qulume.Biamutli, Amc.nor other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, u m W-- wlso injures any patient. The number and Importance; of Se cures in the nguo dlßtrjcts are. hternlly beyond ae. count; auawo.beliuvo without'A paralleliff &e Wfltory of Ague mtdicine. -Our prido is gratlhed acfcnowt. edamenta wo reccive ofi the radical.curea effected: in. ob< strnate cases,snd.where other remodieshad wholly failed. • Unacclimated persons, either residunt in,, or traveling tlirmhb miasmatic localities, will bo protected by taking th FmLlVEß J C:ol®iSlNT3.yuis|ng from torpidity of theLirer, It ifl an excollcntTremody, stimulating .tho For Liver lt 'cellcajt remedy, producing many trolly romarknblo .-cure** where other meaicineß had ,... . , ... r- . • .vK C :r(IbSS. r S? a&'^oldMlroESd^ , A-M.MAEra.fel^ffiale Agent*: •' ; ; wly • j ; j. . '••cL :-'c. : ;.iv<>. 7,-^r , ttUFFJUOB AKTIOLE FOB Uelo&ning tireTootlt, destroying.anlmiUctUa which to. feat thoS, £ivin§ tonfto S’) ina.and loayfeg a feoUnj of fnwrrance aDa perfect cleanliness mine tnotitQ* It may ba iSd daily, and will be fmradto Btrengttato_weak rod Bleedinggumß.r\ytill« tbfl. atom* land ■ recommendittbevery oao.-, Being•comniwed,with. the. ... ' o< EiulScnt cbnafitaont*o* |, tha DentalUua, advocate'itaMai itcontaina notUn* tt» A ' . " " ■*, :BroadandSpruco y. Fortale byDrogghtagenerally,and. “ : :Fro MLMtWgajS. lIUOGBKB' . tAND ■ WOSTENHOLM’S POCKET Xt KN IVEB.PBARL and STAG HAN DLES.uf'beautl fTil finish. RODGEBB' and WADE* BUTC£lEK’B,‘and the OFEEBKATED EEConiiTKE RAZOR. IN CASES or the finest qnaltu-, Rshot. ? and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished. EAR INSTRU. MENTS of tho most approved construction to assort ton hearin*. at P. MADEIRA’S, Cutler and Surgical Instru ment Majter, Al 5 Tenth Streot,bel