CITE JBUIxIiKTOJ. Pennsylvania' Military Academy. A Gala Day .at Chester. COItIMENOEMEIJT EXERCISES. Speeches. Muelo, Parades, Salutes, &o. Thn old town of Chester, Pa., after sleeping a sleep longer than Rip Van Winkle, woko np about a dozen years ago, robbed Its drowsy oyes, stretched Us lazy arms, and suddenly started ■out on a career of progress and Improvement ■which bids fair to rank “Old Chester,” at no dis tant day, among the,first towns of Pennsylvania to lmoSg d th?ffiindicaUons of the new lease of life which Chester has taken, Is the location there of the Pennsylvania Military Academy, which was removed thither from West Cheater, about two years ago. This Academy has rapidly nTOwn Into a deserved prominence among the Educational institutions of Pennsylvania. Combining all the advantages of a first class boarding-school with thoso of an admirably-conducted _ military education it ■ has attracted a large class of Y°“®S: men and boys from various parts of tho country, -who, on Tnetsday last, celebrated thelr second Commencement, since their removal to Choater, and also the dedication of . the beautiful new < building, Just erected for thclt use, toe corner stone of which was laid on their last Comtnence- exercises on Wednesday; -were conducted with great spirit, and exhibited not only a high degree of literary improvement, hut also of excellent discipline in all tho depart ments of the Academy. ■ ' At ten o’clock a largo audience ofthe ladles and gentlemen of Chester and its vicinity filled the assembly room, leaving barely sufflpienVspace for the cadets, who occupied' the front centre 01 X the large hall. ' % A very good brass band- was posted in an s adjoining room, and enlivened the occasion with / ; spirited muMc. The stage was oecdpled by Ex • % Governor Pollock, President of the JBoard of Trustees, Colonel Theo. Hyatt, President of the i'S Academy, and a number of the clergy of the jtj. -neighborhood; trustees, members of the faculty Uf and invited guests. „ _ §?' After ahrfef prayer by the Rev. Dr. Clemson, % an Anthem, “Re. Joyful in Go A” was sung.by *%■ tho cadets with capital effect. Tho orations-of the day, interspersed with music, were delivered in the following order: “On Guard,”. ...3. R. K. Carter. Baltimore, Md. i • Conversation . .F. G. Paulson, Pittsburgh. the Atlantic Telegraph.. J.J.Ppst, Brooklyn,N.Y. j&nemosyne.. ..ErH. Perkins, Jr., Baltimore, Md. ,Tho CoUsbum T. C. Van Buren, New York. j Stonewall Jackson... A. G. Bastablo, Clarksburg, J Monuments and their Meanings. .W. D. Wilkins, / . [Allegheny City, f The Common People. .M. F. Paruee, Oswego,N.Y. [;• Bribery, with Valedictories...-. .H. C. Bnghman, - . Tho degree of Bachelor of Civil Engineering •was conferred by ex-Govemor Pollock on the following graduates: . , Cadet Captain H. C. Bnghman, of Pittsburgh. V. y. Q Paulson, “ “ « Ist Lieut. J. J. Post, NewYorkClty._ ; “ >* A. S'. Woodwell, Pittsburgh. Cadet W. D. Wilkins, Allegheny. , Governor Pollock, in. conferring tho agrees, nadc ono of bis happy, off-hand speeches, in Which much sound judgment was blended with a inumber of Humorous hits, which were received --with’rounds of applause by his audience. Another flho chorus was sung by the cadets, and tho audience was dismissed to the parade; ground by the benediction . being pronouncedly the Rev, Mr. Sproull. ■ . ; In a few minutes the cadets were ; under arms, and went through a drill and dreSs parade. Up ton’s new tactics have been introduced by Col. ’ ■ Patten, and the cadets performed their numerous '.evolutions with the precision and steadinosa of veteran troops. At tho conclusion of the dress parade, the ranks were broken, and rin a few moments, the boys, with coats, off and slcoycb • rolled up* were posted 'at 1 their slx-gnn battery; from whicii they fired a toatlonfil' saluto with great skill and rapidity, only interrupted by the occasional failure of a defective cap. ■At two o’clock a large number of guests dined ' with the cadets, and after thus ebjoymg the hos pitalities ofthe Academy, the company adjourned to the now Academy building. This fine edifice is situated upon a gently rising ground, a little northwest of the built portion of Chester, about half a milo distant, but InfnU view from the rail road, and commanding a splendid prospect_of the snrronndlng country in all directions. The main hnlldlngiß of brick, rough-cast, in imitation of granite, and admirably contrived for all the uses of the Academy. It Is llanked by two one-story wings, one to be used as a drill-barrack and the other as a laundry, &c. It has been ereeted at a cost approaching 8100,000, within the brief space of ten months, and will be entirely ready for the reception of tho cadets in September. The archi tect of the building is Mr. John Crump, of this city, and the builders Messrs. Bhed wick <fc Sou, of Chester. tTT , , The dedication took place on Wednesday after noon, in the large drill-barrack, and was attended by a very large audience of the good people ot Delaware county, and other friends of the insti tution. . . . . Tbo dedication exercises were opened by a spirited piece of sacred mnsleby the cadets, ac companied In excellent style by Cadet Charles E. Hyatt on a large cabinet organ. Tho prayer was ■ made by tho Rev. Dr. Schenck. Addresses were delivered by Ex-Governor Pollock, William E. •'. Lehman, Esq. and Mr. Francis Wells, and after • V»- the benediction by the Rev. Henry Brown, the ’A company Inspected the new buildings, the admirable arrangements of which met with uni versal commendation. The beautifnl weathor, ±1 the excellent deportment and appearance of the f.,: cadets, the large attendance of visitors, and tho . ' great Interest evinced in the suceoss of the Academy.all contributed to make Its Commence ment Day a very pleasant occasion for all con cerned. ' ' .. . , , Pennsylvania has good cause to be proud ol V an Institution like the Pennsylvania Military Academy. Under Its auspices a generation of voting men are to be trained np who will be; an honor to themselves and an ornament to tho communities where they belong. The whole infiuence of the school is of the best kind. In re ligion, In sound morals, in high mental and physical culture, and in the development of an earnest and true patriotism, tho education of this Military Academy is equal, If not superior, , to that of any similar school in the country, i The following Is the preterit Academic Staff of % tho-institutlon: „ Col. Theo. Hyatt, M. A., President. Lieut.-Col. James H. Rice, M. A., Vice Presi * de col. Georg® Fatten, Mathematics, Engineering aB Rw? J? J-" Rcedi Jr., M. A., Latin, Greek, Elo f cution and Logic. „ . „ , . „ . , H Rev. A. Armaghae, M. A., Chemistry, Natural , r Philosophy, Mathematics. t . ;. ■ Felix de Lannoy, M. A., French, German, , Spanish and English branches. v ‘: Richard Triggs, Eeq., Muric and Tactics, i; C. 8. Fahnestock, M. E. Penmanship, Drawing M'X 7 and Book-keeping. . * a' Mr. Perry 1L Washabangh, English branches. A ; : Mr. Wm. J. Harvey, English branches. » : Rev. Henry Brown, RevrW- A. Sproull, Chap lains. ■ • _ Visiting Firemen.' —A committee of twenty- S eight members of the Union Fire Company, No. ' 1, of Lancaster, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, for the pnrpobe of receiving their steam engine, which has been at the Seneca Falls •WOrfcß, being rebuilt. The "Union” was token in charge by a committeeof the Hibernia Fire Com . pany, No. 1, and were last evening escorted to the Walnut Street theatre, headed by the Jeffer 1. son'Comet Band. After the performance was : over the Strangers were entertained by the Hi bernia at A. Proskiuer’s rooms, Third - street below Walnut. After partaking of the snpper, speeches, singing, etc., -were i jj.o order, and were well kept up till a late hour. • At 8 o’clock this morning the union members ' were’taken to Foirmount Park in a six horse steamer was hauled by the -■ nibemia’sfidfsce. The playing powers of the •r SvnaSthß will be thoroughly tested. The vlsit- VtUd Falls of Schuylkill this after \ return borne at li o'clock to-night. CnlTetiHr ol Pennsylvania—C°m monceittent tsxejrclse» t The annual commencement exorcises of the University- of Pennsylvania wore bold this morn ing, at the Academy of Music. The audience was large, and was principally composed ofyoung la dies. The stage wassot with the magnificent ban quet scene need In the opera of Travlata. The Ucrmania Orchestra furnished .some aelighttai music on the occasion. The exercises were of the most interesting character, and the addresses by members of the graduating clsbs , were all well prepared, and wcredelivered in an excellent man ner. _ .. The Trustees of tho University, the Faculty, the Graduating Clasß, and a large number of in vited guests, including some of tho Judges of the Courts, distinguished members ot the Bar.Protea sors in the High'Schoel, assembled-in the Foyer, iormed in procession, and marched to the stage. The exercises were opened With prayer by Rev. Dr. D. R. Goodwin. The following programme was then gone through with: , . Greek Salutatory, William Russell Wright. Ballads, Charles Frederick Ziegler. • Baracen Civilizationin Spain, Gustavos Brown Homer. _ .. The Foot’s Mission, Leighton Hoskins. Popular Delusions of the l'Jih Century, James Peacock Simß. ’ Chivalry, Henry Budd, Jr. Master’s Oration, Robert Ellis Thompson. CONFERRING 11EOBBES. ■ ~ Rev. Dr. Goodwin,' tho Provost, then conferred the-degrees, as follows: JSaehelerof Art*. John Elmore McCroarv. Edward Stewart MUes; James JPsacookßlms, William Moore Wharton, Cliai. Adolph Max Wlehlo, Alexander Wood,- - James Purdon Wrlitnt, William Russell Wrlglit, Charles Frederick Ziegler, of Art*. ■, •: Henry Kccd, Samuel Ritchie, ■ _ Wa Afihmoad Bchaoner. John Clarke Sims, Jr, Asa Matlack Stackhouse, Thomas Diehl Stlchter, Richard Newton Thoma*, Wm. JFißhbourao WhßLTtoiu Elite David Williams. Henry Budd, Jr. ■WllUamLort.BuU. Joseph Cress on Fraley. D&Vld Way-Af.. . Edward Fenno Hoffman, Uuxt&vuß Brown Heroer, Deiiliion Hoskins, Jr., . MaBttr Edward ToHeraon Bartlett, Beauveau Borio,. . James Hutohica Brown, John Sergeant Gerhard, George Woolsoy Hodee, John Thompson Bowls, Jr. Bobert Emmet McDonald, Horace Magee. . • Thomaa Mitchell, Wm. Wodrow Montgomery. Wm. Wllbsrlorco Newton, HenryFepper. Joseph B. Budd, JohnT.NonrsO, George N.Conrow, Henry. Pepper.: William Hopplo, ' : i JoßSpMyMSfiijv. S. Kidgway Kcnnodv, - SiFrPtiiiuJSS?®’ ttamocl B.Huov* ' Ellis D, Willi anifl* Otis H. Kendall, J. M. Power Wallace. ; of Master Qf jirts.—John Yi. of Minis Hays, of Pennsylvania. .Abel F. Price, of Pennsylvania. m—v-rr.™ tw Doctor of ZrauJS.—Hcnrv C. Lea, J. L Clark Hare, Prof* George Alien. fffcis degree was alsoconfor«id on Rev, Dr. D.R. Goodwin,by Prof. Jackson, on bebalf of tho Fac* “'Bocfer of Divinity.—’Re* . Frederick W. Beaaley, Rev. Thornes C. If email rtov. James W. Dally. - Certificates of tho AvaUtarti Faculty; of Mdicinc were conferred on tho following Ellb, Brazil; Edward Spurr Frost M. D. hew Brunswick, Francis B. Haynee. Pennsylvania; Enoch B. Johnson, New Jersey. John 'Cv. Millick. Jr.. M. D. Pennsylvania ; J. William. White, Pennsylvania. The announcement of prizes was then made. The valedictory address was delivered by Joseph Cresson Fraley. ,* ■ ' , ' „ . A benediction, pronounced by Rev. Dr. Good win, closed the exercises. Death or a Worthy Officer.— -John Dougherty,, Sergeant of Police in the Fourth District, died suddenly yesterday morning, at his residence, 413 Cherry street. He was taken; ill while on duty on the previous night. Ser geant Dougherty has been amember of the po lice force for thirteen'years, and has faithfully and, energetically dlf charged bis duties.' He was Verv popular with the business men of his dls tiict, and after the Inauguration of Mayor Mc- Mlehael he wob sttongly pressed by them for Lieutenant of the district, should a. change be made. The deceased was also connected with ’ the Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, and the Fire Department. Hia funeral will take place to-morrow at four o’clock.’ Boy' Starred.— Last evening ■ several boys, aged about 14 years, who had congregated on the corner of New Market ahd Green streets, got to skylarking. Some of thetn acted rather roughly, and this led to a quarreL, High words ensued, and finally there was a gonoral fight. Edward Gannon, aged 16 years,was stabbed with a penknife. He received two wounds, one in the stomach and the other in the breast, but neither ifl'considered dangerous.. Richard Barrett, aged 14, Wo. Harkins, aged 14, Joseph Sullivan, aged 13, and Edward Megarge. nged 15 years, were arrested on the cbarge .of having been concerned in the affair. They had a hearing before Aider man Toland and were held to answer. Horse Thief.—A negro was observed driving a light wagon over Gray’s Ferry bridge yester day afternoon. A Seventeenth District policeman had his suspicions aroused and followed the man. He came up with him at Angora, on the West Chester turnpike, and, upon questioning the bus pectcd individual, found that the team-had -been stoleri from a place in New Jersey. The thief was arrested, and gave his name as Benj. G. Groom. He was taken to Camden to be dis posed of. ■ Females on a Spree—Elizabeth Clark and Maggie Martin, residing in the neighborhood of Tenth and Locust streets, hired a horse and car riage yesterday, and drove around the elty. Sundry ealoons were visited, and the women be came very much intoxicated. At Tenth and Arch streets the wagon was driven over on old man, seriously injuring him. The occupants of the carriage were then arrested. They were taken before Aid,. Jones, and were committed lor a further hearing. • Murderous Assault Upon a Wife—Michael Murphy, residing at Second and Shippen streets, got drunk last night and quarreled with his wife. It is alleged that he seized a chair and struck her upon the head with it. Mrs. Murphy was seri ously injured, and is now lying in a critical con dition. The brutal husband was arrested. This morning he was taken before Alderman Titter marv, and was sent to prison. Larcenv of a Pocket-Book. —Annie Knott was before Recorder Givln, this morning, upon '“the charge of the larceny of a pocket-book from a house on Federal streot, near Third. She was committed. _ , Tire jLoat Cause; The annual CMfunencemeht of Washington College, Lexington, Va., of which General R. E. Lee ls President, hasjust taken place. An alumni Bupper was given, at which General Lee was. present, and of what took place there wo extract some paragraphs from extended accounts in the Richmond Dispatch. The account opens thus: • General Echols presided with dignity , and grace, mingled with a flow of ready wit. Beside aim sat General Robert E. Lee, the peerless chieftain; General Wade Hampton, the dashing cavalry leader; General James A. Walkery the bravest of the brave; and Colonel Robert E. Withers, no loss gallant in the field than indom itable In bis efforts to bear aloft the flag of the white man's party in Virginia. About one hun dred and eighty guests were at the well arrangod tables, among them someof tho most gifted sons of the South. . • , „ The fonrth regular toast was as follows: “The fallen heroes of the; war! Noble men! The story of their martyrdom adds fresh lustre to a motto too often sneered at, ‘pulceet decorum est promtriamori!' ” „ Genoral Echols said ho would call on to re spond to that toast the man whom our fallen heroes would call on f if they could speak—Gene ral Wade Hampton. ' , . General Hampton Bald that ho wad proud to "think that onr fallen braves would be willing to accept votive offerings from him. Alluding most touchingly to onr martyred dead, he said, that our griei should be tempered as ,we remem ber that they fell when they thought they would. not fall in vain—that they fell In the bright hope that success would crown our efforts. But he did not believe they had fallen in vain—the cause for which Jackson and Stnnrt fell cannot be in vain, but in Eome form would yet triumph. He" proposed tho “Lost Cause,” for which our heroes jell. This was drunk silently and solemnly by. all; and in looking around we observed that, nearly all present were Confederate soldiers. The eighth toast was: “The true men of the South! Having courage without rashness, prudence without timidity, they neither quail before the frown of power nor fawn upon the hands that have manacled the liberties of their country!” ■ Major J. Horace Lacy called upon tho man who had led the Btonewall Brigade to respond to that toast. Alter some humorouß hits at Major Lacy, whom he had seen when he was not quite so tab jubilant sb now. General Walker said that he did' claim to be one of the “true men' of yir«nla"— tbatduring the warho had tried todo. ms-'duty in BcekiDgtho real lntcreita of. Virginia, and that . since, the surrender he had never bowed: the knee to Baal. “He never meant to acknowledgo.higher allegiance than that he owed bis native State. ■ Son Hats for the Seabhoee.—The new Sen Hat “ Hip Van Winkle," just introdaced by .Wood & Cary, 728 Cbeßtnat street, la tbe most charming’head covering In the world, for the country or seashore. Messrs, w. & C. have greatly reduced the prieee or all their elegant fancy trimmed nata and bonnets, as well as their splendid assortment of bonnet materials. They are lattertn any desired quantities to suit purchasers. A rare chance for bargains In bonnpts and millinery goods. _ _ _ We judge from the immense sales that Mrs. S. A. Alien’s Improved (new style) Hair Restorer' or Dressing (In ono bottle) is preferred by every one. Every Druggist sells It, Price One Dollar. Straw Hats !—Straw"Hots, and White Felt Hats, for summer wear, at Chas. Oakford & Sons, under the Continental Hotel. ’ Bower’s Senna Figs, fob. Constipation— fifty cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. .. Fink Watches.—We desire to call the ntten lion of ■watch-buyers to the very fine Watches made by the American watch Company of Waltham, and known as the &-plate,l6 size. ... ' - To the manufacture of these -watches the Company have devoted all the science and skill In .the art at their command, and confidently claim that for nnonesß and beauty, not less than for. the greater excellencies of mechanical and scientific- correctness of design ana execution,-these Watches will compare favorablywtth the best made In any country. "■ In this country, the. manufacture of : such .Watches Is not; even attempted except at Waltham, ... For sale by all respectable dealers. , v Sonoma & ArptwoNi Agents; No. 182 Broadway, N.Y. Masons! and strangers vlsiUng bnr city will find a variety ioi-goods In the. Hat Hne t for vQfltfl, Mieses and Children, at Chas.' Oakford & Sons, under the Continental Hotel. ..;. - ■ : , - FlorkNos Sewing' Machine. - 1 - •' Florence Sewing Maclffpe. ■ Florence, Sewing MacMne. , . Offlcc,ll23 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.’ Judicious mothora andnureoa use for children asafe andpleaflantmedicine in Bowxa’a Infakt Cos* dial* ' '•' -.V ‘,.- ! -Surgical Instruments iand druggists’ sun <^°Br ' Enowdsn & Bbotuzb, ■ 88 South Eighth street. Fine Custom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, 33 Sonth Sixth street, above Chest nut., .... ; Fob’' the Summer. —To prevent Sunburn, Freckles, and keep the skin white and beautiful, use Wright's Alconated Glycerin Tablet of Solidified Glycerin. It Is the best of all Toilet soapß. Sold by all Druggists, B. & G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut street. The New York Directory contains some curi ous naihes. There are Broaafeet, Broadheads, Bulls, eocks, Cats, two Chicks, many people who are Sweet, others Green, White, Black, and several Reddy. There are Spring, Summer, Winter, Waters, Lakes, Rivers, a number of Churches; one Chapel. Cofllns, Cash, Cakes and Cheese: Beveral Andrew Johnsons, opo or two Dickens, one Gladstone, and two John Brights. Wo would call any manr “a Bright” who deals at Chap. Stokes & Co.’a Clothlng Honse,under the Continental, Beware of Tooth Poisons 1 Vended under the namS of Dentifrices. Adopt and ad here to the only preparation that really preserves the teeth and hardens the gums, fragrant Sozodont. Its effects on decaying teeth are marvellous. “Spalding's GlueV mends Crockery, Wooden Ware, &c. • ■ ■■ - --• u ‘ , L.Gutekunst’s Model Bath-houSo and best Huir dyeing Saloon; for Ladles and Gentlemen. ■ Corner of Fonnhand Branch,, .... f ; Misbes’ Hats,'Children's 'Hats, Sundowns of every, variety, style,; fiplsh. . Oxford & Sons, Continental Roteli ! ■ Deafness, Blindness and. Catarrh. J.'lsaacs, M. D., Professor of theßye and Bar, treats all diseases appertaining to the' above members with the utmost success. Testimonials firom the most llable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 808 Arch street . The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secrete, la his practice. Artificial eyes inserted.' No-charge made -fnrexamination. ; I .V ■ ’ !l - ;: '■' : ' ' ’ : . garnet marine Bulletin on Inside Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY.. _ Steamer J S Shnver,-Roblnßou. 18 hoqra from Balti more, with mdse to A Groves, Jr. , ... Steamer Brunette, Howe, tiihouiß from New York,with Diamimd Btate.Wehb.l3 hours from Baltimore, with mdße to K Foßtcr. Bchr Eldie, Brimcr, 1 day from St Martins, Md. with grain to JaeL Bewley SrCo. . Bchr Wm B Maun. Stanford, from Jacksonville, with lumber to Lathbury, Wickersham dt Go. Schr A H Cain, Simpson. Boaton. Schr J Johnson, Mcßride. Providence. Bchr J J Barrel. Perry, Washington. Scbr J T Weaver, Weaver. Boston. Bchr P Boyce, Adams. Boston. Scbr Vapor, Bogart, Boston. Schr CE Elmer. Haloy, Boston. Bchr B W Gardiner, bteelman, Boston. Bchr Ben) Strong. Brown, Providence. Schr It Kntgbt, Bartlett. Providence Schr J 1 WorthlOgton, Terry. New York. Schr Dalll Pierson. Pierson. Salem. CLEARED THIS PAY. Brig Argo, Creighton. Halifax, E ASonder* Co. Brig Mechanic, Dyer, Portland, L Audenned & Co. Bchr Mary Patten; Oummiogß, Portland. ao Bchr A u Cain, Simpson, Gloucester, do Bchr O D Mllburn, Harden, Georgetown, do Bchr A H Cuin, Simpson, Gloucester, do Scbr Mary Ellen. Hubbard. IsUp, LL do - _ Schr B Strong, Brown. Providence, John Rommel, Jr. Bihr Vapor, Bogßrt, Boston, _ _ .do Bchr C E Elmer. Haley, Boston, VanDusen, Bro & Co. Bchr Z L Adamß. Nlcker.on, Boston. Wannemacher * Co. Schr E W Gardiner. Steelman, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis Briar’jT Weaver, Weaver, Boston, Blaklston, Graeff&Co. Schr P Boice. Adams. Boston. do s£hr J J^hmon, B Providence, WcatmJ Coal Co. Sschr D Pierson, Pierson, Salem. Scott. Walter A Co, • Bchr E V Glover. Ingereoll, Boston, Caldwell. GordomSCo Schr Wm Tice, Tice, Newbern. J R Moorehead * Co. Bchr Minnie Reppller, Steelman, balem, Tyler $ Co. memoranda. . Ship Volunteer. Simpson, from New York Eth Dec. at [ San Francisco yesterday. , a ~ I Ship Akbar, Crocker, from Boston 6th Jan. at San Fran- j C *c C hip Jas Gurtii'ie, for N York, cleared at San Francisco I ye bblpCriterion, Sheldon, cleared at Boston 33d Inst, for I Norfoik. Vance, henco at Richmond 23d Inst. I Steamer Whirlwind. Goer, bonce at Providence 23d I Emilia Colestina ataD.Simone.cloared at Palermo I 61 JBmk Lcander (Not), at Rotterdam 11th instant for this I Pt £arkDavid Nichols, Wyman, at Calais 20th lost from I ®BarkWm Van Name, Craig, hence at Cardenas 16th ln ßaritAnn Ellzabeth.Norgrave, sailed from Havana 20th * D Bark r (Br), Brown, sailed from Cardenaa 14th Inst, for this port. Bark Maria ißus). Roman, cleared atN York yesterday for Cork for orders via this port. Brig Sunny South, Baylev. hence at Queenstown 13th kfhte LlUa, Day, sailed from Matanzas 18th lnetantfor U «T Ward. WlUoughby, hence at Catdchaa 14th Curtiß, Morryunan. hence at Cardenas 14th Inst Bril Thomoß Walter, Robinson, honce at Cardenas 16th Terry, sallod from Cardonas 17th Instant Hazard, MoFarlsno, hence at Matanzas 14th Inst. Brig Eledona (lSr), Smith, hence at Matanzas 16th inst. - Schr EL Porter, Sparks.hence at Matanzas 16thinst i gclir E A Conant. Foss, sailed from Matanzas 14th inst for a port north of Hatteras. , . gebr hjWy MUnee, Burgess, hence at Cardenas 13th Inst. '^Bdur/sCTylcr, Woika. and Siuni Castaer, Robinson-,, hence at Havana 17th inst. .... ~, , ,‘ : Schr Chas E Paige. Paige. saßed from Cienfnogos 16th inst for this port. Bchr David Babcock. GotchoU, henco at Matanzas 18th Murchio, Roberta, henco at Calais lBth Inst Schr Margaret, Nichols, bcnce at Bato 22d inst. Bclir Alice c Noyes, Bakor, at Saco 22d Inst, loading Ice f °Schra franklin Pierce, Tyler; William 8 Thomas, and W A Kallnhan, Kelly, hence at Richmond 23d met. Bchr T S Grier, Wheatley, sailed from Pawtucket >23d |t>b» : for this port.' —L-l—' TO RENT. The First Floor (Back) or tub NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, No. 607 Ohestmib Street, (And 6M Jayne Street,) BCIT4BLEFOII4SISIVRMCE IOHPASI. Inquire in the Publication Office of the BunnsriN. TfStfrp • TO LET. NEXT DOOE TO POST OFFICE, OITV NOTICES. Hf» a atiMifl JBiilzlifia'A’JMMs POET OF PHILADELPHIA—JCNE S 5. XO BENT. Entire Upper part, Basement and Sub-Cellar. Apply a! 480 Ghestnut Street. apSßtfrp} SHEKEL fINES '■ ■' : ’ l ' op 1 ■}?/'. ■' - SUPERIOR QUALITY. AMONTILLADO. MAZANILLA, LOBO. STAB AND OABTEB, YBATE. The above were aolocted from the stock ol , COnzaleg & Duboic, Xeres, EXPRESSLY FOE OUR BET AIL BALES. A small invoice »f . VERY PALE SHERRY, At Three DolXaiß pet Gallon. HE,& A/d/WiiL Wine Merchants, No 1310 OHBBTNUT STREET. myl6»tuthBmm ■ '-v •, ■ ¥ehti> fßiiMMmw «oop». GENTLEMAN’S FURNISHING GOODS : : TOBas..;a : AitEig@N'.: Nob. 1 and 8 North Sixth Street, Would reapectfuilj invito the attention of Gontiomen to IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT, Which has given euch general satisfaction fornoatness of fit on tlie breast, comfort in the neck and ease on, the ahouider-mado of the beat materials, by hand, and a per feet fit guarantee A . ALSO. A superior assortment of Summer Underwear. Hz: Conze-Herteo, Bilk and Cotton Shirts, Linen and Cotton Drawers, Hosiery, dopes, Stocks, Ties, WBAFPEBS, Ac. my 7 th b tu 2mrp - CVBTAIN MAIEHIALS. CURTAIN GOODS . , ■ And , . WINDOW SHADES. CABRINGTON, DE ZODCHE & CO., 1Q32 Chestnut Street* Are now opening, In addition to their largo stockof Curtain Materials and Window Shades* : / MOSQUITO NETS, In Lace and Bar, which forcconomy. for convenioncaf or durability and for ornament are not snrpaaaed bv any in the country. Made to order in any size, color or shape, and shipped to any part of the United States. LACE CURTAINS Wesbed. Insured and kept until Fait White Holland Window Shades Made And Hong as low as $1 60. ap4etu thSmrp • -. _ ~ RBCGB. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO. N E corner Fourth andßaoe Sts., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND PAINT MANTJFACTUBEKS, Offer to the trade or consumers. Pure White Lead, JZino White* Colored Painta, Varnishes, Oils, Artists’ Materials, &o. Agents for the celebrated VIE ILLS mOHTifIHE SHOW-WHITS ZHC, ■nperlor to any other White Paint for inside work We solicit orders from those who want PURE PAINTS: 201 and 203 North Fourth Street, Northeast comer of Bace Street, aplStfrpt mUIITDRE, AC, FINE FURNITURE. GEO. S. HEKKELS, LADY A CO, Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. 101 l BmB - FOlt SALE. gg FOR SAX.ES. *ihb desirabletbrehtory brick dwelling, ' 'WithThree- story Doable Back-Buildings and 'Stable a rear of lot, with elegant side-yard, No. 1515 POPLAR STREET. Built ln best manner for owner’s nae. LOT 28 BY 168 TO A BACK STREET. . Apply to J. C. ARRISON, Je2o-lmrp Nos. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET, § FOR SALE. A Large and Elegant GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE. . First class In 81l respects. For particulars, Address Box 1706 I*lillaaa. P. O. ■ Te236trp» ■ NEW PUBLICATIONS, mo BE PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY, JUNE 27tu. I TheTdveaof GRANT & COIiFAX. ! GRANT A COLFAX. PETERSONS’CAMPAIGN EDITION. PETERSONS’ CAMPAIGN EDITION.. -The tlves of GENERAL GRANT and HON. SCECUY. LEH COLFAX. Campaign Edition. With Lifelike por traits of Gen. U. 8. Grant and Hon. Schuyler Coll ax, and other Ulustratlre engravings. This work contains a com plete history ol the Ryes of Ulysses S. Grant and Hon. Schuyler Colfax, from their birth, up to the prosent tirno. Complete in one large duodecimo volume of four hundred closely printed pages. Price One Dollar in cloth: soventy ilvo cents in paper cover. WHOLESALE PRICES TO AGENTS. ' SS~ Booksellers, Agents, Ganvasiera and Clubs will he -supplied with this work at the following low rates for net conn, or eight dr eft with order, vlz.: with the Taper cover edition at $5 00 a dozen, twenty-five copies for $lO 00, fifty copies for $2O CO, or $37 130 a hundred: or with the cloth edition at $8 00 a dozen, twenty-five copies for $l5 00,filtycopiosfor$28 00, ors6s 00a hundred. Circu late and Subscription Lists furnished gratis. , -• ’ Send for our Mammoth DescriptlTeCatalogue.' Address all cash orders, retail or wliolesale, to T. B.PETERSON * BROOHEBS, aoti Cheatnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Books sent, poatapo paid, on receipt of retail price. ALL NEW BOOKS ARE AT PETERSONS’. Ue2s-2t COLUMBIA CAPE MAY. THE COLUMBIA HOUBE, at Capo Island, N, J., will bo opened this season on the 26th of June. ; Situated bnt a few rods from the beach, with three hundred good bathing rooms standing di rectly at the enrf, and with fine shade trees upon the lawn, this house must surpass any other at the; Capes as well for its outride attractions and conveniences as for its extensive and well regu lated'interior.- ' J i- The Columbia has long been sustained by a sub stantial and BOlcct patronage from all parts of the country, and its appointments may bo depended upon as strictly arst-clasa Forrooms, &c., address GEO. J. Bolton; Proprietor. Capo Island, N. J., 801/TON’S HOTEL, . : . ■ - Harrisburg, Pa. ielS s tu th tfn>B ——; UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC qiTY, N. J., WUI bo opened for this reception of guesta on SATURDAY, JUBE 27. The homo baa bten repainted, papered and otberwis# Improved. . ’ Music will be under the direction of Slmoa Haralor.., , , Persons trisbing to engageroomsoandosoby applying to BBOjffN ft WOELPPBB. . AUanttoClty.or • featfn* 1 ’ SU R F HOUSE. ATLANWC CITY, N. J. I Thlafir*6cla*sHotelwlU tpen for the'jieaßon on 25th Jana Terms, $3 60 per day; 828 per week.. ADDBEBS ■'/ B. R. THOMPBON, Proprietor, . (Formerly of Congreaa HaD« Gape leltnA.) ; . if. B.—The xnosio will te under ; the direction of .Mr > Corlßentz. - - -vV"' •" /' : /COTTAGE BOABDING 'AT MIB9 BILL’S -ON oppoßlto DcUwaro House, Cat>6 Tcland. WATCHES, JEWEIBT, &C. JI BG aldwell & c°- JEWELERS* 902 CHEBTMUT BTREET, Have jut received direct froiq Paris, a largo Invoice FRENCH JEWELRY. TTntf sets, Sleeve Buttons, Medallion Reoklaces. Bracelets, Chains, , &0,, Ate., In beautiful design*, tbe newest and choicest PARIS NOVELTIES. ap4stu thtfrps t! :• Saving Pprcitaged the Interest of TDOS. WBlcein^Eaq,, My late partner In tMe firm of WHIGtHNB A WARDEN, I will continue the Watch and General Jewelry Business At the old stand, S. E. corner Fifth and Chestnut Sts., And respectfully request a continuance of tbe patronage ■o long and ÜberaDy-beatowed.upon tbe late firm. Particular attention given to' tho repair ng of WATCHES and JEWELBY. \ A. B. WARDEN. Philaua.,MarchlB. 1868, : ~CARPETINBS AND OIK. OLOTHI, NEW CARPETINGS, Of the best French, English and American Manu facture,' embracing Moquetto, Chenille, Axmin ster, Wilton’s Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry, Three ply Ingrains, Damask and Venetians. Also, Oil Cloths and Mattings, every quality, great variety. All at the lowest Cash Prices. R. L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street. jestfrp l WHITE CANTON MATTING, Less tban Original Cost of Importation, 85c. PEB YABD. E.H.GODSHALK&GO. 753 Chestnut Street. CARPETS, OIITxLOTHS, Ao., At Lew Prices. B. B. OOUBHAIX. BUBO. b. wnsnsnataiM IftgLfimrp * ——— THE fglE ABTS, NEW STALES : |IpL OF [looking glasses. NEW ENGRAVINGS, i I ' ’ . : 1j /'.fi-.. i. j NEW OHBOMO-MTHOGBAPHB. • v.i, . ’ !*: - ' •' ; EARLES’ GALLERIES, ! 816 Cb.estn.ut Street, j EDUCATION, tember. 10th, at the eamo hour. THOMAS HILL, l joOtu.tbist prosideat. U®6. REMOVAL. UOO. IHB IDtCßft HAHCFACTmUHe comm : \ Have Removed their Wareropma to , , ; ■ No.vlXOO Chestnut Street. SIHOEM NEW FAMILY SEWINO MACHINE b simple, durable, quet and light running, and capable of performing an a tonUhing range and variety of work. It will hem. fell, ctltcb, braid, gather, coni, tuck, quiiC emtooidep, Ac, . - . ■ • . Tn»9lvrp / WMg EL COOPER, Agent. BEAI ESTATE B*X,EB. —~ , EXiitiU roE’S PEREMPTORY BALE.—ESTATE ,■§» of Samuel Crag'cr, dcceaatd.—Tiiomt. 4t Bona, Auc ■Jmsi tioneera.—Deetrable X'anu, Forty Acres, Kldge Ave nUe, Twenty-firat Wsrd.-On Tuesday, July 14th. 1888. at So’clock, noon, will M. told at public sale, without re i erve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, aU that two-story iitono messuage, stono barn and other out buildings and tractof lanfl, rtluata pai tly lnEoxbotough, in tbo Twenty, lirrt Ward, of l'bllauelpma. and.partly in Gerraantowu,, In tbe Twenty-second Word of .Philadelphia, bounded and described according to a recent survey thereof, mado by John )J. levering, Surveyor of the Eighth District, aa follow., to wit; Beginning at a atone set for a corner in tbe middle of Thomas's MIU road. (leading from tho nidge : turnpike road to the Wissabickon: eroekfln Roxboreugb -aforesaid, and extending thence by land of Jonathan Shuck, (formerly William Johnson.) N. 87 dog- 80 min;, E. 83 49100 porches to another clone set for a corner; thence by f nid J, Shurk's land B. 48 dog. 61 min.; E. 19 49 ICO percbec to ihe middle■■ of said Mill road; thence fi. 61. deg..6l min.. E. 88: 80.100 ptrehoa to a corner, and thence by land of -- Stallman N. 48 deg. 28 min., W. 40 26-100 perches to a certain stream'of water; tbeneo by tbecame.N. 41 dsg.ilS min., E.. 6 perches to another corner inthellneof ——— land; thence by said '■ Batiey's land hi. 41 dbg. SS min., w; 40 40100 perches to a point in Thorp's lone (leading to tho Wfasahlekont) fbence by land now or late of - Morkley 8.'45 dcg l 5 .min., W. It 76-110 perches to a stone in tbo fine of land of Thomas Whiteman; thence bv the game 8.24 deg,S min., E. 178 10 perrhee to!jaCorner-stones thence sthlby said Wblttman 1 * lend 8. 69 dbg. 64 min.. W-19 24-lOOnerchae to tho elds,of tbe Eidgejhirnplko.read:.thenco along tho game B. 34dsg.'2l min.. All SOlOOperehu to a point: and thence S. IS 0cg.17 min.,,E. 4.»10u perchee to a point in .the middle of Thomaa’eMiU read, end. thoneobvtbe middle of seid Milt road B. 64 deg' IS min., B. 23 87-100 . perches to the place of .begtoning; pontainlogto acres and , I*s perches of land, more or less. „ Thls.fana It eligibly situated at the 10 mile stono on the Kldgo avenue, to n - rapidly Improving neighborhood* ~. In the tract there ere alwnt 6 acres of woodland. The house Is well .shaded with' fruit and shade trees, and. there it a pomp at the backdoor. Boe plan at the Auction Booms. • *^ e '*Bv a o?dirmi WILLIAM IE XHtAOEE. Executor. ' Mi TUOMAB & BOJJB.Auctioneera, * 1»25jy311 ' , y 189 and 141 Bouth Fourtusticet. .ndUAJimiU’S. BAUJ-EoTATE OF GAIN A ■PI Roberts, deceased. Thdmsi ft ’ Sam. A net loUotrx. JVil 4 well-secured Redeemable Ground Rents, 835. 856, see, 873,» rear. On Tuesday.. June SOI 1868, at U o’clock, l oon, will be eoidat pnhlio sale, (vt the I’nUadalphla Ex change, > *ho following , described prooorty.., viz.: No. 1. —AD tbatwejrsecoredgronnd rent, 885ayosr, is suing out of a lot of ground and messuage. south eldecf Vino street6B feet Slnehes west of Sixteenth >trcct, 17 feet front,P6 feet deep. % No. 2.—A1l that welitbCured ground rent 858 a ;year. leaving out of a lot of ground and S-story brick messuage, north side of .Winter street, tl feetS inches west of fit*, teenthetrtet. 17 feet front 45 feet deem . , , . .No. a—All that well-secured gronnd rent 866 a year. Is suing ont of a lot of ground, east ride of Twelfth street and south sided Wood street. 63 feet Z'A Inches front on Wood street, end 70 feet In dep th. ■ , ■ Mo. 4 —All that wetl-secured gronnd rent 873 a year. Is suing cut of a lot of gronnd, north slde of Callowhlll street, 227 feet ll s . Inches essr of Twenty-first street M feet front 100 feel deep. The buildings known as the In dustrial Gun Works By order of ALGERNON ROBERTS. Executor. ■' M. THOMAS ft Bi)NS, Auctioneers, ... 133 and 141 8. fourth street KbAC KoTATE.—'THOMAS. AiBONS*SALE HS]) . Building Lot, I ’bestnut HUI, Twtnty-eecond Ward. Stalin 'J tu-idap, June CO, 1868, at 13 o'clock, noon, will bb told at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all tbatlbt ofaround, Chestnut Hill. Twcntj-fccond Ward, beginning at a atone on the nortbeut aide of the Ctestunt HiU Kallroad, a corner of .land now or UtaofSamuctU. Austin; thence by eaid Austin's land N. 41 dog. 1 into* E. let feet 6 Inches to another corner etono on the 8. Wv aide of Prospect avcnno:. thenco along the said 8. W. sldo of Prospect aTfnuoS.4hdeg.2min., E. 200 feet 814 idchcsto a state on the N W. aide of Child's avenue; thence along tbeeald w. W.sldoof the said Child's arcane B.stdcg. 43 min, W. 179feetBElnchca to a stake on the N.E. aid- of the Chestnut Hill Rallroadt thenco along the said aide thereof H.;4°.;3inin4 iy. 200 feet, 1 to tbeplsco ol be ginning. M.THOM.AB & SONBJ Auctioneers. • : 139 and HI S- PoHithetreet fflSfitodenaVcmrrtpiy'Brie? » •wit No. 1347 Hprlns Garden atroetw«»t of Thirteenth street 4Q.feet front Ou Tueeday, Jane 30th, 16C3,ai13 o'clock, noon. Will be cold at public cans, at the rhtlu delphiaEarhause, Ml that liandcomO modern four-story nnck Mebnaae, with doable, throo-atory back buildlnn and oniklfchen nrd lot of ground, eituato on tile north vide of spring Garden ctraef. Treat of Thirteenth itrect No. 1347; the lot containing In front on .BprinK Garden rtreet 49 feet, and extending in depth ICO feet The house lain excellent repair;papered and;painted throughout; baa the gae Introduced, balh, hot and coin water, water closet?furnace*. cooaingrango.'ec.' :■ Gro^it^t M, THOMAS&SONB, Auetioneens, 139 a&d HI 8. FourtlwtrWt. ■— JtcAL. £»l'ATk.-THOMAS * SONS’ SALE.- wS Three itory Brick Store.and Unrolling.». K corner •scaol Thomreen and‘Marcher afreet* On Tneaday, Jnne zoth. 1888. at 12 o'clock, noon, will bo soldntpnbhc rale, at the Thiladelpbia Exchange, all thatthrce-etory brick (tore and dnclllng.apd lot of ground, eltnateet tho S. E. corner of Thotnpron, and Maacher alrecU; contain ing in front on Marcher afreet 19 feet 9?! Inches, and thence eastward 41 feet ?* of an Inch;'thence northward about 18feet lOJiinebca.more or lew: thecco westward 45 feet 411 inches, »n Place of bcai. niu*. M.THOMAS* SONS, Auctioneer*,- 139 and 141 Sontn tourth street. i-.'Ai. i J a'i'&l'£>*lUUMAS .4 SONB* SALE,— SO Modem three atony brick rciidcnce, JSo» 833 .North •Wm Sixteenth etreet, above Brown etreet. OaTueeday. June so, 1868* ntl3 o'clock, noon, ; will be eolfl. at public ealo.at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick tneteuago and lot of ground, weetsldi of Sixteenth etreet, 18 feet north of Brown street, Stv,*2; contalnlna Id front on Sixteenth street 18 feet, and ex tending in depth 60 feet to a 8 feet wide alley. It baatfao 189 and 141 South Fourth St Mt/HHIA»B* COUBT BALE-EBT ATE OF Thomas ° Brooks, deceased.—James A, Freeman, Auctioneer.— Dwelling, Jefferson street, near Main street Germantown.—Under anthoilty of the (Indians’ Court for tile city and county of Pbi)adelphla,on Wednes day, July 15.1868. at 13 o'clock, noon, will bo sold at public tale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia exchange, the following described real estate, late the property of Thomas Brooke, deceased: A messuage ana lot on tho toutheaet aide of Jefferson street, between Wakeflold and m Q j n streets. Twenty.eecond Ward, beginning at a comer of this and groundof Bamuel H. Collom: thence pawing through the partitlomvall dividing this from the adjoin. Ine bouse, and beyond the same southeasterly 68 feet, more of less, to tho lino of land now or late of John M. Bocklos i thence with the same southwesterly 33 feet to a stake, and thence still with the same, being along a 6 feet wldenaesegeway westerly 13 feet to n_ corner;thence northwesterly 47 feet to a comer by the tided Jefferson street end thence along the. isms 87 feet to the place of beghuiln& a nont throd story brick and roughcast divelllnm parlor, dining-room and kitchen on first floor, «ith chamber* above, gas, water. &c. Clear of Incumbrance. Bale peremptory, nr aim to bo paid at tho tiluo of sale. BvtheCourt, JOSEPH MEG ARY,Clerko. C. uy me wmrr, JAUE(J A F HEEMAIf, Auctioneer. Store. 432. wabout street t»25 U 1 8 ' MiuaioNß- OOUBTBALE.—ESTATE OF.HENRY ®si orV. deceased.—Jdines A. Freeman, Auctioneer.— ELM. Two-story brick Cottage, No. 4013 Ludl°w atrect. Twenty-seventh Ward. Under anthorify of tlie Orphans’ Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on Wed nisdftv July 16i «68, at 13 o’clock, noon, will bo Bold at SublfcVrief without reserve, at the Philadelphia Ex- Jhange. the following described real estate, lato thopro uertyMHenryOrr.deceased: All that certain two-story iHck meeeuago and the lot of greund on- which tho aamo screcrodT eSuatoon the of Ludlow street at tile Twenty-seventh Ward of the city : containing In front 2u jsr aent per annum, and,-to a n the time of sale. • LvtheCourt, JOSEPH MEGARY,CIerk O,C. tfy tne u JAMES MUiLEE. Administrator. JAMES A- FREEMAN. Auctioneer. Store, 423 Walnut street je2s.Jyi. 8 HbB.tSMtTOKY SaWSt-JAMES A. FREEMAN. story blacksmith shop. frajuo Btablo and genteel threo story brick dwelling-bonaO, .nrth two-Btory bacfc build- Ides thereon eituatoon the east elde of Fifth street. 121) feet 6J<( inches north of Oxford street, id the Nineteenth'Ward of theci'y; to feet front on Fifth BL, sndta depth at right angles therewith on the south lhro lnU feet lo& inches, and' on : the north'lino 145 feet 61* inches. The above'is a. very Valuable property for a menu) acturer.'f Clearof.incrunbranctv •’ Non used as a carriage factory. Balesbsoluto. $2OOl0 bep 4^JllSlFß^FKEJlMANjAuctionoor; uajuswo. store< 433 Walnut etreot. lyi 8 • nttpn ANfi* COURT F A TiB.—ESTATE ■ OF JOHN f^M?i!r7 w Auctioneer.- Hmißß and B arc, N. E.'corner of Biker and Nice streets*.' 25tfi -Ward.. Tender nhanß* Court for the City .and County of .Philadelphia, on July 1B» 18w» nt 13 o’clock«'noon* vvlll beeold Jrnifbliciaieiatthe- PWiSdelphla;Kxch4ngd.tlifiioUow- W described Beal EBtate,. late .too property, of .John deceased ♦ All that certain frameTbarn, meianaee, 1 K™f eet“o N t f Clab ofincumbranco. ■. f&r W> toljo pud rt.Qgtgro O; 0. By tbo Court. M A 2TIN kOBTLEU. Admini»ttator.' aKHE S^iaet jpos jylB B fory Wding *mMot of. ground thereto, bo liSpTnir !m thowest ßido of Ninth street, above Spruce in front 19 foot by 11X) feet deep. Houeeund storehave recentlybeen put,in complete ro- Mir Bm BOS With flttlnga and chandelier, extra meter Brd'connection for the Btore. Hoater in cellar. " New heater m bach buildings, botlia, range, &0. ■ The property wW refit for $1,600 a year. - iST"S4,OOO may remain if neared. ■ Occupancywfth the deed. - , •- ■ -- . BT $2OO to be paid at the time of sale.- - ■ JAMES A, EKKEMAN. Auctioneer. . i ■’ Store. 422 Walnut street. ti'"B I vl.g boarding; Eligible rooms with board. at am looust Street, West Philadelphia, jel.m,tU,rpBt*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers