*KKjs4ciA**UlC SDMSUKI. In Northern Mississippi the election progresses quietly. Gks. Grant has received a despatch from Gen. McDowell, indicating that Mississippi has been , . carried by the Republicans. The President has sent an officer to Atlanta, to inquire Into the arrest of' certain cltizona for the tnutder of Ashbnrno. The Ways and Means Committee have con cluacd to take no action In regard to financial questions duripg the present session of congress. The crops in Missouri arc Magnificent, and will surpass all harvested during the past ten ■ years. ' ; : 1 ■" : " A grindstqsk in a tool shop at Newark, N. J buret yesterday, and one of the pieces struck a workman on the head, killing him instantly. ' The steamer Selma, with cattle for New Or leene, sunk in the Brazos river on Wednesday. Her captain, three of her ffanda and a passenger were lost. Prince Noi-oi.eon has arrived at Bucharest He was met at the city gates by tbo Hospodar, Prince Charles, of Roumania, and escorted to the palace. * ; , Thomas Cami-hßli: was murdered yesterday at Mortonsvillc, near Lexington, Ky., by two brothers named LilUard. An old grudge growing out of tfid war existed between them. Dn. J. W. Holey yesterday, In Detroit, Mich., pleaded guilty,to passing counterfeit national currency, and was eentenced to five years in the State prison. A boiler in Gibbs & Co.’s stove works, at Stnyvesant. N. Y., exploded yesterday, seriously injuring three men, and causing damage to the amonnt of $15,000. Governor BriLocK has issued ;his proclama tion; dated Augnsta, June 25th; Convening,the Georgia Legislature, at Atlanta, on~ Saturday, July Ith, at noon,under the authority granted by the act of Congress. , The President has pardoned G'eoigb W. Wal lingford, convicted in the United States District Court of Kentucky, for violation of tho Internal Revenue,laws, ana sentencqd.to sixty? days! lm-> prisonment and $lO,OOO fine. 5 ' :1 -*'- '* ■■ r ExtGbnehal Gideon . Pillow, C. 8. A., having sued on notes and hills to the amonnt sf , $105,000. for negroes purchased Ip, 1860, and lost, his suit; toB carried it to the Supreme Court of ► Arkansas. ■ ■ ’ The‘‘white soldiers and-sailors of Maryland’’ met in Baltimore, yesterday, in convention, and b appointed, two hundred delegates to the ; New g! far than were as sembled in the hail. : , The wail of the Hospital of “St. Mary of the Conception’,”. ;at Chiciigp; in course of erection,, fell down'on Wednesday, burying five workmen in the ruins, two of whom have since died of J thel^jurles, ? By reaeoh of the dangerous illness of the MRev. Henry A. Wise, Jr.; the trial of the Wises Jglor an attempt to murder Pollard, in Baltimore, Spome months since, has been postponed until ■flail ext September! SB Mb. Brown was murdered at Milan, on the Sm Memphis and Louisville Railroad, Wednesday m night, by threp brothers named Wheeler, who at jgj tacked him for.having participated In a charivari m on the previous evening. ' The statno of Luther was Inaugurated at Worms yesterday in the presence ;'of a vastcon course of people from Ml piarts of Europe and { America. The King of Prussia and the Crown 1 * Prince witnesßpd tho scene. When the statue ? was unveiled salvos of artillery were fired, and as soon as the applause had subsided a hymn was sung.by several thousand voices. Mr. Loweniielm, Tenn., a dealer. In feathers, &c., went out lately on a peddling expedition, accompanied by a man named Hughes. One night they camped in Lincoln county, and' were attacked by a band of robbers, who demanded their money. They refused, and were hung up by the necks until they. changed, their minds. The hanging was repeated several times before they gave up all they had. They then returned home, and yet bear tho-marks of their barbarous treatment. CITY B A Residence fob the Bisiior of the' Episco pal Church.— A committed of tho Protestant Episcopal Convention, held last May, was ap pointed to take the necessary measures to secure a fund sufficient to purchase and furnish a resi dence suitable for the Bishop oi the Diocese, which dwelling will be retained by the Chnrcn and kept for that purpose hereafter. This com mittee consists of tho following gentlemen: 8. V. Merrick, J. W. Maynard, Geonra L. Harri son, John D* Taylor, Asa Packer, George Plitt, Edward 8. Buckley, Lemuel Coffin, H. H. Houston. It is proposed to obtain tho necessary amount by contributions from all church members, and the Wardens of each church have been ap pointed the committee to collect subscriptions in their respective parishes. The committee have compared the status of each parish, and esti mated, the sum required from each, and notices haveneen sent to tho Wardens of each church, stating the amount of assessment on the same. All members of the Episcopal Church, who de c sire to do so, can remit contributions to the Treasurer of the Committee, John D. Taylor, Esq., No. 337 St. John street. As some congregations may desire to divide the payment of thflr contributions over more than one year, arrangements to that efTect may be made with the Treasurer. Communications may be made to the Becretary of the committee. Rev. John A.Childs, Episcopal Rooms, No. 708 Walnut street. The following are tho resolutions reported by the committee mentioned, and adopted by the convention: 1. Resolved, That the Diocese of Pennsylvania needs and should at once have a suitable Episco pal residence. 2. Resolved, That the sum of $35,000, necessary to the purchase and furnishing, as shall hereaf ter be decided, of an Episcopal residence for this diocese, should be raised from the voluntary con tributions of the people of this Diocese. $ 3. Resolved, That a certain proportion of this v'-V'jt sum, to be measured by the number of commu nlcants.or by such other standard as may seem to 4 the committee most just and equitable, bo raised by each Parish, and that the two Wardens of the ’ several parishes be committees to have the matter in charge. 4. Resolved, That the committee be and hereby is authorized to carry out the above resolutions, and to erect or purchase, after a sufficient smn shall have been secured, as shall on farther con sideration seem best to them, a suitable Episcopal residence in tho city of Philadelphia for this Dio cese, and. that they h.vo power, moreover, to adopt such measures os in their best judgment they may deem necessary to the successful ac compUshment of the work. American Pbotestaht Association. —The following officers of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the United States, and of the Grand Lodge.of Pennsylvania, were elected at theses i sion of these bodies just closed: ' , The Right Worthy Grand Lodge, os follows: •n Right Worthy Grand Master, Francis McMulkin, ■ol N. Y.; R. W. V. G. M., Henry Withoff, of " Ohio; R. W. G. 8., John Craig, Pa.; R. W. G. A. > US., Thomas Bell, of Pa.; R. W. G. T., Henry L i Johns, of 111.; R. W. G. Chaplain, Samuel Oliver, - ’of Md.; R. W. G. C-, Henry G. Smith, of Mo.; R. W. G. A. C., Albert G. Smith, of Mass.: R.W. M Tyler, William Plogstedt, of Indiana. r * The following are the officers of the Grand ■A- p Lodge .of Pennsylvania: Grand Master, Jacob W *■' Shadier. of No. 3: Vice Grand Master, John Car ’ '.t- liele, No. 48; Grand Becretary, Robert J. Black, 1 < No. 9; Grand Treasurer; Jared Craig, No. 44; J Grand Chaplain, James Brines, No. 32; Grand Conductor, James G. Waugh, No. 4; Grand A6sl ajf? Conductor, Charles Bleeper, No. 24: Grand Tyler, f . John Ruckreigel, No. 57; Grand Guard, Conrad [/' Schleigel,No. 3. , p, . Beat a Woman. —Peter Clark was before Al -jpderman Beitlcr, yesterday afternoon, charged ossahlt and battery on a woman named Jinnie HfllL who resides at No. 1603 Pearl street, t 1 itwas-alleged that the defendant visited: her I ’ r ' ( ' house about a week ago, and without any provo st .■ 'cation heat her in the most outrageous manner, Kf stating that he had been waiting for the oppof j& ..tunity to wliip her. Peter slated to .the alder- IJB - lhat he had no recollection of any sneh ac yf i 1 tion, as ho'wan intoxicated atithe time. He was H : held in twelve hundred dollars hail to answer. Hr • BpsCvEtt.— ■&. child named Sarah Wilson, aged three'veafo, was knbclied down by a runaway horse at Sixteenth and Coates streets yesterday eevercly injured. She was removed to her is in that neighborhood. Cnoncii Dedication.— The Herman Presbyte-. rian Cburch,at Main and Harrison streets,Pfank fotd, was dedicated last night Tho services were conducted by Revt J. Ford Sutton, pastor, of the church, assisted by Revs.Z. M. Humphrey, Daniel March, R. H. Allen, and T. J. Bhepheid. A ■ largo and efficient choir was present, and dciivend tome very fino singing. It consisted or the choir of the church combined with that of the North Broad stieet Church. Tho building and ' grounds were presented by the late Mitlherv Baldwin, Esq., and are valued at $20,000. The structnre was not yet finished whfcU Mr. Baldwin died, but In accordance With his wishes his family have aided in completing the work. The churcti will bo united with the New Bcbool branch of the Presbyterian Chmch. It la buUt of gray stone, in the Gothic style, and Is 80 feet long by 42 feet wide. The windows are of stained glass, pre senting a fine effect. A handsome organ has lately been placed in poellion. Meeting ok Beickmakbrs— A joint meeting of white and colored brlckmakers Was held last evening at Union Hall, Brown .streot, above Fourth, for the purpose of co-operating in the movement lately inaugurated fob an; advance of wages. Tho resolution adopted at a meeting of the white brlckmakers, fixing the price tor the: manufacture ol bricks for first-class moulders at $4; second class, $8 50, and third class; $3 25 per day, was adopted by the colored brlckmakers. Notice was given that the employers had been notified of tine advance, and that many had ac<- ceded to the demand.' The resolution govern-- Ing the above prices goes into effect on the Ist of July. 1 1 11 Drowned While Bathing.— Robert. Cralgi aged 12 years, was drowned at Point Airy yester day, while bathing in the river. The body wa recovered and taken in charge by the Coroner He; resided at Fomth and Lombard streets. The University . of Pennsylvania. —Presl dent Judge of the District Court, J. I. Clark Hare,’has been elected Professor of, the law in Btltute‘of, the' University of Pennsylvania;, vice Hon. George Sharswood, resigned. ' Postponed.— The convention of the Constltu tional Union party, which was to have been hold yesterday In the County Court-house, was post poned in consequence of Irregularity in election of delegates.! ■ ■■■■-■ International Cirrlstlau Convention. Detroit, June 25.—The International Chris , tlan Conventioh'afisembled at 9.30 A.M. The attendance’was--very large.' Tho President al luded feelingly to the dangerous illness of’ the Rev. Dr. Duffleld. Various; resolutions; were offered and referred to appropriate committees. Amongst the resolutions was one protesting against the treatment received by George H. Stuart and Stephen H. Tyng. Jr. r at the hands of their respective ecclesiastical authorities; one sympathizing with brethren lying under censure and suspension whose only offence has been fol lowing the command of our Saviour, that we should be all one, even as He is one with the Father; one to inquire into the practicability of the establishment of a lecture bureau, under the auspices of the Y. M. C.,A.; one recommending week-day prayer meetings. The report of the Executive Committee was read. It states that ten local conventions have been held the past year, against five the year pre vious. Four associations own the buildings they occupy, and seven have buildipg fondß, amount-' ing in all to $625,000 dollars. Ninety have libra ries, embracing over sixty thousand volumes,val ued at $lOO,OOO. Membership is estimated- at over seven hundred thousand. The Committee • recommend that membership in evangelical churches be required previous to admission to active membership in the association.. The afternoon Bessloit was chiefly occupied in discussing the topic ol the day; viz.: “How can the association best be kept Steadfast in the pro motion of truth and piety among converted young men, and in the effort for the.Balvation of the nn converted within their reach?" Short and inte resting addresses thereon were delivered.by Mr. Moody, of Chicago; C. A. Bcny, of, California; Professor Northrop, of New Haven, and maby : others. The convention accepted; an invitation to visit tho Michigan Univcrsltyjicat Ann Arbor, on Monday. ' This evening the church was densely crowded. The question of duty to strangers was discussed, and the convention resolved that pride, dignity, and diffidence must be overcome, and young men sought for. , The question, “How to make boarding-house committees effective for good,” was discussed. The Rev. Dr. Duffield, who was Btricken with paralysis whilst addressing a convention yester day, is now lying at the point of death. CITY COUNCILS Both branches of Councils met yesterday afternoon at three o’clock.- * Select Brandi. William B. Stokley, President, in the chair. The usual number of communications aud petitions were received and referred. Among them the follow ing: unefrom Morris, Tasker & Co., William Baird & Co , A. Whitney & Sons, R. D. Wood & Co., and others, to wit: To the Select and Common Councils of Philadel phia. Gentlemen: Tbc attention of the undersigned having been called to the proposition before your bouorable bodies, to confine the bids for pnmping engines for the Twenty-fonrth Ward Water Workß to such parties as will “bind themselves to build the machinery In Pniladelphia,” respectfully represent that the adoption of such a course is calculated to in jure aud degrade them in their business relations by rostering a sectional feeling, which is liable to work greater Injury to the interests of onr mechanics than can'be counter balanced by any seeming advantage that may be gained by the adoption of so contracted a policy, by preventing them from competing in markets upon which they are dependent for a large proportion of their trade. This was referred to the Committee on Water. A communication was received bom the Board of Trade and Commercial Exchange, expressing the profonnd thanks of those bodies to the municipal anthoritles for the hospitality shown to the members of the National Board of Trade, which lately met here, in the magnificent banquet tendered them. 'me following petitions were referred: For laying water pipe on Orthodox street; for repairing Slxteentn street with Belgian pavement; for the opening ot Thirty-fourth street in the Twenty-fourth Ward; lor’opening Belmont avenue, between Marion and Lancaster avenue. The Committee on Water reported an ordinance authorizing the Mayor to enter into contracts for sap plying the Water Department with coat Passed. The Committee on Schools reported a reaolutloa to approve the contract for the erection of a school bulld iDg on the sonth Bide ol Maria etreet below Fifth. Fasßed. Also, a resolution approving the purchase or fur niture for tho various new senool buildings, appor tioning the appropriations as follows: Tne George W. Neblngcr School, $352; school at Crown and Race, 52.814; Seventeenth and Fine, $1,879; Wood above Eleventh, $2,381; Twenty-second and Brown, 58,99 t; Fourth above George, $1,845; Marlborough above Thompson, $8,224; Fourth above Montgomery, $1,029. A resolution to grade Powelton avenue, botweoQ Lancaster pike and Thirty-second Btreet, Twenty fonrth Ward, was referred to the Committee on High ways. A resolution to close all offices under tho control of the city at one o'clock p. an, during the recess of Connells, was adopted. i Under the head of ' bills on second reading,” the ordinance creating a loan for the extension of the water works, the purchase of League Island, and the building of an ice Dost was taken up. It appropriates $1,000,1)00 for water works extension; slbO,otX) for the purchase of League Island; $lOO,OOO for a new Ice boat After a long discussion, the' consideration of the ordnance was postponedfor the present. The ordinance authorizing the Chief Commissioner ot Marhets and City Property to Invite proposals by adve'tlEement, for the performance of all work, or the supplying of material (exceeding in value the sum of $200), for repairs to public buildings, was then con sidered. Mr. bmlth moved to strike out “bv advertisements.’ The motion was IOBt. Colonel Page moved an amendment, that where the bill says $2OO. the Bum shall be Increased to ssou, and suggested in stlrrug language, that Borne cllective measures be adopted by Councils to protect the city from sulfering througn. the non-lulfiilment ot contracts according to their conditions - The amendment was not agreed to. It was then moved to indefinitely postpone, after a protracted discussion. This was lost Mr. Smith moved this amendment: ‘ 'Providing that this resolution shall not Api ly to the contract for thy repairing house and tence ot Hunting Park” wblckwas adopted. The amended resolution then passed. A resolutldn of Instruction to the City Solicitor, to tske propel* steps, in conjunction with .the Trustee of the Girard Estate, to make contracts tor mining' coal on.thelands of iheeetate, was passed::' A resolutionAuthorizing":ho City ‘Solicitor to con fess judgment in favor of David H. Lawsoa. for the opening of Adrian street, Second Ward, wsb passed The Commlttee'on Law reported adversely upon fas' application of teachers for the payment of their war rants on presentation. The report was adopted. The Committee on Law, to whom was referred the report trom the Committee on Fioance, accompanied by an ordinance to make an appropriation lor the payment of the salaries of the judges ol the District „ - . • ' . •, T-'i jV 1 ' ft .• ■ ■ . •• - • - :• *4 \ ..i ■ ± : *,.*. r Vl, J. .-• *-.i ■"i k ' THE DAIhY OTEMIRff ;BDJjj^Sf:f‘fflljApEEraiArPltitPA;T;gifyS'2s;:^Byr~' Court and Courts or Common PieaS for theJetrlS6 J , reported back the same, with a negative rccommends lluß. The report or the committee was aecipted, and the ordinance wißTndeflniteJy postponed. The ordinance reported by the Oommltlceon Citr Property, to wit: •» , , ■ .-•- ~ „ ■•• That purauant to the provlalona of an act to define the north line of Almond etreet, between Delaware avenue and Hwanson street, In the City of Philadel phia,' and authorizing said city to sella atrip of ground . thexton. approved June 16, 1868; the Mayor of the city tB hereby empowered to affix the corporate seal to ' a deed conveying in fee tho ground authorized to be sold by eald act, Bald conveyance to bo .with the con wnt of the owners of ground specified by saidact, and lor a consideration ;to be determined by three disinterested persons, oho to be chosen by tho Mayor, 1 one By the Solicitor, and one by the .Commissioners of Marita and CUy Property”—came’ np on second reading.— - Colonel Page made an earnest argument agalnet tho piovlßlonaot the ordinance, believing 'that It waa atr act unprecedented for the lnjusttcelt would do to the city and the properly owners-in the vicinity of tha property tp be sold. .He .moved the , addition-to tho. ordinance thefoUowlhg ptovlso: ' Proutdetf,"That betwe any further acttblr In the piemiscs, the owner oE property on tha north side of Almond street, between awanaoa ; street and-Delaware avenue, he and he is hereby required to .Relinquish any and allprivileges ho taay have obtained from-tho city authorities for, the use of any portions of sold public landing, and also to rellnqaiißh;tbe right of . way throngh the same ’ The amendment of Colonel Page was not agreed to, by avotoof 6jeaatolBnaye.,, • Mr. Cramer moved a farther amendment, providing that it shall require tho unanimous consent of the persons appointed toflxthe.yalnation of tUo.prop eily, which was ifot agreed to-iyeaS6; Rays 18. ; ' y A vote watt then section of the original, bill, resulting,; yeas 13,. Raya;This not being a quorum, a calf of. the House was ordered, but. no qhoium answered.' A motion to postpone the further consideration Of the? matter : nntil>Thursday next was agrecd.to,. , The ordinance from Common Council approprlatlng 81,200.000 to pay the interest on the .fnnaed'debthofi the city, due on the Ist of July next; wan concurred The other bills from Comtnan Council wero then considered, and the Chamber adjourned.': i v - Common Brancli. ; .. The Chamber was called to order at, a, quarter. past. ' three o'clock by the ChairiUan; Joseph F. Marcer, number of commUiiicatlohs was received, among them the following: ‘ ‘ 11 *’ > One fromthejffoardhf Trade and Commercial Ex change, returning, thanks to tho anthoritiea b)E the city lor the many hospitalities extended to tha members of tba National Hoard of Trade during their stay in our city. Referred. ■,, , , „ • Orie from.the Chief Engineer and Surveyor, relative to the proposed bridge ovet the Schuylkill at Bridge street. Referred. .j;., > One from a number'of onr leadlngmechanlcs, stating that they consider the adoption; or any ordinance ro- the' conatruction of the engines for the Twenty-fourth Ward' Water Works “to bind themselves to bnild the machinery In Phllar dclphla,” ascalculated to Injure and-degrade them In their bnslncss relations by fostering aEcctionol feeling which Is liable to work greater injnry to tho Interests of our mechanics than can be counterbalanced by any seeming advantage that may be by the adop tion of. bo .contracted a policy. Referred. The hill providing for thepurchase of three con tiguous lots of ground on Woodland street, In tho Twenty-Boventh Ward, which was under discussion at the adjournment of Councils on Thursday last, was called'np and passed. During the Consideration of an ordinance appro priating $5,«20.f0r repairs to the station houses, and an amendment adding $3,600 for repairs to the Spring Garden Station House, the hour Of four o'clock nr rived, which was made tho: special order- of the day for the discussion of the ordinance appropriating 81,0C0,0C0 for the further extension of the Water Works. A motion to postpone was lost, and the bill passed. >. ' ’■ ; k ■ '■' v. The ordinance making an appropriation for repairs to the station houses waa.again taken, up. The amendment was lost, and the original ordinance, ap propriating $5,220 for that purpose, passed. - - Billafrom Select'Coundt were then considered, and the'followlng concurred in: . Resolution to lay water pipe in Locust avenuoand other streets. \ . ■ J.. '. Ordinance defining the duties of thp Attomoy aud,, Solicitor foi the City of Philadelphia-under the wlil of Stephen Guard.,: C Ordinance making an appropriation to refund cer tain twice paid and overpaid water rents and pipe lay ing blllß. Resolution of- instructions to the Chief .Commis sioner of Highways to notify the owners of property on tbehdrthwest corner of Diliwynand CaUowhill etreets to forthwith repain ; the footivay in' -front of: said property. Ordinance to annul the contract for a.school house on Third street, near Green. , , .. The ordinance to make an appropriation Out of the Income of thcGirardlEstatefor thobulldingbf amon-; uhrent to the memory Of the Girard College pupils who fell intheiate'war, Was then considered, and Mr. Littleton moved to recommit to tho Committee on Girard Estates,'with instructions tp report whether a more snitabio and nsefui moUnment could not be erected by the building of a memorial chapel or hall in memory of th'e deceased graduates.. . The motipn of Mr. Littleton wap being considered, when the hour of five o’clock arrived, the time set, apart for the consideration of • the ordinance creating a loan of $4,000;000 for the extension of Falrmount Park. Thiß bUI was then taken ; up, and Mr. Hetzell moved to amend by atrlklng out 84,000,000, and in- - eerting $1,600,600. In support of the motion- Mr. Hetzell said that he did not believe in auch -a large outlay of money,- He dtd not want the citizens burdened with taxes. The extension of the Paik would only benefit,the rich, and would he of Uo interest to the poor. The latter cotild not appreciate the fine drives in the Park,' Simply be cause they did not own teams. He thought $1,500.000 would make all the improvements to the Park neces sary fortha.comfort-QfthocUlzenß.. , , , Mr. Hanna said that New York expended a large Bum of money in adorning her park, and that her citi zens believed, and very properly too, that it drew visitors to that city. The motion of Mr. Hetzell was lost, and the bill was postponed until Thursday next, after it had passed a third reading. Tho ordinance making an appropriation for the building of a monument to tho deceased graduates of Glraid College waa again taken,up, when Mr. Hetzell moved to refer to the Committee on Law. This was accepted by Mr. Littleton. The amendments were subsequently lost, and the bill ns originally offered was passed, 81118 from Select Council were again taken up. A resolution directing the City Railway Superin tendent to remove all railway tracks on Broad street beioiethe lßt of April proximo, was concurred in; also, an ordinance appropriating $295,000 to place iron railings around the new fences. By Mr. Harrison a resolution was offered to pay the funded debt of the city duo on the Ist of July proximo. A resolution from Select Council authorizing the Mayor to offer $5OO reward for the apprehension of JameS Trainer, one of the murderers of Timothy Been an. Mr. Hetzell moved to Indefinitely postpone. There were enough paid patiolmen in this city to apprehend murderers without offering rewards. Agreed to. A select resolution that Councils adjourn upon the 9th July for tho summer vacation. Mr. Simpson moved to amend by making the date the 10th. Not agreed to. .The bill then passed. - A resolution appropriating $12,800 consideration money for an addition to the Falrmount Park on the west side of the Schuylkill was passed. Other bills from Select Council were considered and concurredln. Mr. Harrison, from the Committee on' Finance, ' offered an ordinance authorizing a temporary loan of $300,000 to meet the current expenses of the city. The ordinance was passed—yeas 81, nays 0. Also, a resolution authorizing certain transfers In the appropriation to the City ICe Boat. Passed. Ad jourred. . ; PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURR White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Points of our own manufacture, of.nndoubted purity; In quantities to •alt purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Dealer> In Paints and Varnishes, N, E. comer. Fourth and Race •treats.. . ‘ ■ • ■ n027-tf OOBERT SHOEMAKER- ft -C0..~ WHOLESALE IV!Druggists, N.. E... comer Fourth and. Race .streets,, invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of, Find Drugs 'and Chemicals,' Essential Oils, Sponges’ Cortes, ftc. noSW-tf UHUBARB BOOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION. rVjand very superior quality: White Gum Arabic, Easl India Castor Oik White and Mottled Ductile Soap, Olive ~ Oik of various brands, t'For sale ,by ,ROBERT SHOES MAKER & CO.J' Druggists, Northeast comer*of Fourth; and Race streets. : " "'' ' no27.tr*' IVBU.OOIBTS’ SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR U Ml Tiles. Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, TweezonuPall Boxes. Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Ttumos, Hard andifioft ‘Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, ftc., all at “First Hands” prices. ' SNOWDEN ft BROTHER apß-tf . , 33 South Eighth atrpot The veritable eau .de cologne^jean MARIA FARINA.—'The most fascinating of all toilet waters, in festivity or Bicknees, And that ’which has given n&jrie.4|nd:celebrity to this exquisite and refreshing per* fuiusr Single hottles, 75 cents.-ThreefOr two dollars.? ri' HUBBELL, Apothecary, J 1410 Chestnut street QAIESMAN WANTED IN A WHITE GOODS AND House. Address, J. K. M. & 00.. Post office. •, jofo3t« XKT ANTED—BY A LARGE IMPORTING AND JOB* t v bing Cloth House, an efficient and experienced sales* man, well acquainted with Pennsylvania and Ohio trade. Addrfrps. Cloth Honse, Bulletin Office." ' *162061* BALES' COTTOKW STORE ANDTOR \J sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 22 N.- Front 6treet ~ kjel&tf V AVAL STORES.—3OO BBLS. COMMON R051N;.550 l-> bbl*. N 0.2 Rosin;3so.barreis.No. t Rosin; 150 barrels Yir*iu'& Pale Rosinr‘loo barrels [H] Pitch; 100 barrels Spirits Turpentine. Foreale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL A CO., N. Front street. Jelstf DHOes, W4IVTH. ■ >•*=- watajl mtobjss.- "i * XHTOWANCWs -OHARTEB PERPETUAL RHE INBURANCE COMPANT , ■ :•/ ■ PHIIiADUDLPSIki ’ ,r Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut StraoL Arabia on January fc'lB69; O9 AucCTOdSarpim. unsettled claims, i ; ; " incomb fob im ; assess 23. awMHt.. Loßses Paid Slnc« 1829 Over* : $5,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Polldee bn liberal Tetrad' , ' Kr' J Thomaaßparfem'- ES, Vice President, lecretarr pro tem. - - . - r ,lhU©omp*OT'barno Chjf N; Bsnoker, Tohiu Wagner, 'Samuel Grant, Geo, W. Elelinrda, Uaao I*iT. , ' ' ‘ OKO. FALI JAB. W. HojUJJSTEH.Bi Office, a. B. copier JHXBb‘«na WAiNDT Btreeta. ~ i '•■ ' . ■ PhlUdeljhU. " ! IUBINE •INSUK&nCEB ’ On VeweU, of tb»,wori4 On «ooa» by river, cuwl, Uka ;«nd Una,<arriiCT;W J *9> nji9DEAllcKa . f On tnerctundlie rcnerally. On Store* DwoUniCMM. ASSETS GF.THBCOMPAOT* > .1 November 1*1867. $300,000 OnltOdStatesPivePerCentLoau, 120,000 CnitCdStatesßlxPfir Cent toan, , ...... ; ‘*188111..50i;..v.";. 1 :-... TZr~Z -184,40000 ■ 69,000 Unltodßtate*73.loPerCenl.lg>aß. : - Treasuryrjotet. .................... S 3, ON .00 230,000 Btateof Pennsylvania BlxPer Cant. • 210.070 00 188,00* Cityot*Phiiaielphia'Elx'Par' Ueiifc -.v ._ toan(exomptfromt<a)........... -116,03100 60,000 Btate of NewJorsoy Six Pel Cent. , ~ f liotn... ~......... .1.000 09 33,000 : gage Six; Per Cent. Bonds.. ......; 19,800 CO 25,000 PennsylysnlaßaHsoadßecondMort. , jrtgttge Six Pet Cent 80nd5...V.....,-’’ SiB76 01 25.000 YVcetom Pennsylvania Railroad Six ’ Per Cent- Bonds(Penna. KB. guarantee). 23,00000 33,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent - Loan.. w«i,i : 18.000 0Q 7,000 State'of Tennessee Six Per Cent L0an...... 16,000 300 shares stock Germantown Gas Company, Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phil*- -'delphia.'..;.... 15,000 00 7,600 160 shares stock Pennsylvania Bail, -.road C0mpany.................... 7,800 00 * 6,000100 sharps stock North Pennsylvania . . . * BaitroadCompany........ *,OOO 00 23,000 80 shares ; stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail BteamsblpCo . 16,000 00 201,900 Loans on Bond and. Mortgage,.first lions on City Properties 23L900 00 SUOMOO Par ' „ ’ „ .Market Value $1,102,8(8 80 Cost 8L089t679 2d Beal Estate.......', 88,000 00 Bills Beceivable for insurances . : . made., ............. 21M36 0 Balances due at Agencies—Pro- • ml tuns on l Marine Policies—Ac. crned Interest rand mother debts due the Company...« ..i.. 3B Btock and Bcrip of . sundry Insu rance' and other Companies,. - 85,078 00, Estimated value.:..., 3,017 00 Cash in 8ank...,. 8103,017 10 ; Cash^n'Drayfef.L,-,-,- m DXEECTOB3: Thomas C. Hand, , James p-Hand. johu U. Davis, .... ■ Samuel E. Stakes, Edmond A. Sander, James Traquair, •Joseph H. Seal, ' William C. Ludwig* Theophilns Panldln*. ■: Jacob P. Jones, Hugh Craig, • James B. McFarland. Edward Darlington. JoehuaP. Eyre,. John E. Penrose, John D. Taylor,: •.. • a. Jones Brooke, , , Spencer UcUvalne,... Henry Sloan: HenryC. Dallfett, Jr., George Q. LelpOr, * GebrgdW. Bemadon. William G. Boulton,, Johnß, Semple. Pittsburgh, Edward LsJonreade. . D. TV Morgan*.. " Jacob egel, raoMA/cPiuSS^tresiaant, . ■ • JOHN ttDAVIS, Vice President HENBY LYLBUBN. Secretary. . . _ HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretory. deStoocSl «cr.; FIRE ASSOCIATION. OF PHILADEL‘ • phialncorporated March 27, 1820. Office, Ef EgS® f, No. 84 N. Kith street Itunro Buildings, Honrohold Furniture _and > Merchandise. jgj&tgjsf g f Fira, On the City oi January, Ist IBllS®tSS^^taetoi^^b^^*aa^(re’ ..o&SSi® Beal Estate....... ,51,744 67 Furniture and'Fixtnres-of Office. 4.190 03 U. S. 6-20 Registered 80ndi......... *5,00000 Cash on hand:. 1 ..!*. 81.87811 T0tnh,......,..:v.^^..^...:.50T« William EL Hamilton* Bamuel Sparbawh. Peter A- Keys or, Charles K Bower. John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot. George X. Young, Robert Shoemaker. Joseph RLyndall. Peter Annbmstor, BevfP. Coats. H. H. Dickinson. Petor Williamson. Wit. EL HAMILTON. President SAMUEL BPABHAWK. Vice Preiidanl. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. • TTNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF U PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILAPEL PlilA. OFFICE—No. 783 Arch Street Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS: Thomas J. Martin* Albert 0# Roberts, Jehu Hirst, Charles %Smith. Wm. A. Rolln, Albertos King, James Mongan, «, Henry Bumm,. William Glenn, James Wood. James Jenner^; . John ShaUcroai, Alexander T. Dickson* J. Henry Askin. ■Robert S. Parsed Mulligan. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President Wm. A. Roun. Tress. J Wm. H. Faqeh. Sotfy. The countv fire insurance company.-of flea. No. no South Fourth streat below Chestnut "The lira Insurance Company of the County of .Pluto ‘deljlila.” Incorporated lathe Legislature at Pewisylya dlain 1839,f0r mSemnltyagaiiutlossor damago by fira exclusively, CHABTEB pbbpetuAL. th. old and reliable Institution,with ample capita laud contingent fund carefully Invested, continues to injur* buiiaingß, furniture, inerchandtoe.&cu either penuanenflj or foraUmltodtime, against loss or dam&gebyfir&at the lowest ratal consistent with theabsolute safety Of la cm to adJMted wtotfl poMlble deipatch. Cbae.iT. Sutter. Andrew a Miller, Hcniyßudd; ■ JamesN.Stonw John Horn, Edwin EReglUrt, _ . ;*■ w CJHAELES J. SUTTERi Presidint. ' ! , HENRYBUDD, Vice-President . BiaiUaa F. HoncgiJrr.Becretanr and Treasurer, 2EYTNA LIVESTOCKINBUKANCECOMFANY /Pi HARTFORD.'CONN. ■ ; : xumArumA C. C. KIMBALL, President. ' I T. O.ENDER3, Vice President •J. B. TOWER,Secretary. '■ ™ BC< >TOWulesand,catoub : . -EKaißßtDeath by Fire, Accident or Disease. Also, against Theft widths Hazaras of Transportation* *' -,F PHILADELPHIA BEPEBENOIB. _ ... ■ 8. B. Kingston. Jr.. Gen. Freight Agent Peima. RR •a R Deacon, Lumber dealer.'2ol4 Market at- *< > ■ -■ . ■ ■■■>. iaeoi W. Bced^mole^egotM^Marketit. api.^ orre,t BnMlM ‘ N °«- ** T>H(ENIX INSURANCE-,. COMPABT Jr 1 OF PHILADELPHIA;:. INCORPORATED, 1804-CHARTER PJERPBTUAin ; No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite tbifExchange. This Company insuresfromloises at damage by ' on liberal tormt'on'tniliJlS' merohandlse, fnniltnrei; &c.i|foi* linfftedperiodi, onbolldlnis of ifompany'Si been In active *oi>oration, far more -than ; Kfse«; have; been M! J ’ r'-' John T. Lewie, ThMiia'Poww William 8. Grant A,RMoHenry, . RobertW. Learning. . .EdmondCaefflloilr, .... . aoS,. ' ““"“•TjoHNR WUCHERER President. Saxnp.Wihpor.BecretarT.. ' .... ~~ ; yr. -. TTiAME INSURANCE COMPANV.NO. NUT4CG CHEST I? eireet, Philadelphia. t IPJEPT ; Francis N.Buch,' 0 . mbpß,JusUoe,t , - -x CharlesKichaidion*- JohnW * ®vcnnAiL"T' 1 Henry Lerrtas; i:: .n Di. - r Robertß.Potter. •Mordeeußhiby." 1 " FRANCIS N-BUCK. CHAB. RICHARDSON, Vice Praiddent WiLhiAMB L Biahobasd. Secretary. / - -■ • ; -v *. ■• • | O v » ; |SS \ : ; :/■ % ■ MUTtIAt IiIPE INSMANCK s COMPANY. ■L. NEW. . YORK. v, niHT VKEExiilf, Pteddeßt. - LOEWS{AIfEBEffff, ! I l° n 1 woiijMMEssEESH.f besbf c.tbeejuit, aecrciut., Cash Ass©te.-.-....-"..-^l,Sbt),OdO. r ’ ' > LOSSES PAID IN CABIL^ It Becelroffo Rote* and Cilvea Rone. By the provisions ef Its charter the entire'enrpta* belongs to policy bolder** and must be paid to them, in dividends. or reserved for their greater Mcvity. Dlyl« dends arc made on the contribution plan. and paid anon* ally, commencing two yearn from the date of the. poller* iFbw alreadyxnade two ,dividends _ amotmtlng 'to $102,000, an amount never before equaled during the mat three years cf any company.. - • 'tr . PERMITS TO TRA VEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE . NO POLICY REE REQUIRED. FEMALERISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING, DEMANDED. Application* for all kinds of policial, life, ten-rear Ufa endowment, terms or cnildren’s endowment, taken, and' all lnfarmaUon't2teerfuUy afforded at the ■- BBMCRtfFFfCBOF THE COSMICT, 408 STREET ELMIS & GKIFFiTTS, Managers. Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. ; ; ■Which, in all instances, will be placed in flrrt’-claaaCom* nanlesof *b!ecity, aa well as theaeof knownatandingin &®T^l^ d “N'SuSANC E OS LIVE ■ • 6XOOK. • • ■ • 1 carefully attended to. in leadlna Companies of that Had. , By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of business entrusted to oar c&ro* we hope to merit ana re coive a fall share of (I.t.ol^^a^.Bjnkl; mhlMwtfS No. 108 Walnut Street fnjßK RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OFPHiL A ADELPBIA. . . Incorporated In 18U. Perpetaa - Office,No. 809 Walnut atreet B3oQ,ooa _ inimn against lo»a or d&msge byFIKE, on Honaea, Btores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual* and cm Furniture,.Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or “"ESfa PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets....', .it .. • -Sta.lTT 7, Invested In the fonowlna Securities, via: First Mortgages on City Property, well secured. .«!* « UnitedState* Government Loans 117.000 00 Philadelphia City « per cent. Loan; 7S.MO 00 PennsylvaniaB3,ooo,oooBper cent L0an.,;..... 88.000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and eocond Mortgages.. 88.000 oe Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s a per Cent Loan MOO 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's « per Cent Ixj an ...... MO® 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent Mort gage Bonds MOO 00 County Fire Insnraneo Company’s Stock. L<®o 00 Mechanics’Bank Stock. .......... ,M«00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.. ..... 10,000 00 Union'Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock..... 880 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia’s Stock... .' • BJBO 00 n„|i in RwnV gnil fin hirni! * .... .*» 7,337 71 Worth at Par. 8131.177 71 Worth this date at market prices. . #.. 6123,088 81 DIRECTORS'. Clem. Tingley.' ThomssH. Moore. Wm. MuScr, Samuol Costner, Samuel Bispnam, James T. Young, H. L. Carson, HascP. Baker, Wm. Stevenson. Christian J. Holfman. BeS). W. Tingley, , Samuel 8. Thomas. President lal.tath.tf JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF FBI Office. No. 84 North Fmh;stroet.noa» M fncorporstedhy tim Legislature of Pennsylvsnu: Qii ter PerpetnslT Capital and AssetA. ei6B.oOCt , Make to rurance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public oiJPtt tate Boimingß, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchant dlse, on favorable, ter^^^ Wm. McDaniel. ' Edward P. Moyer. Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner. JohnF. BelaterUnf, Adam J. Glass, Henry Troemner,. Henry Delany, Jacob Sehandein. John Elllottl; Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Bamuel Miller. , _ George E. Fort, oamues am, WBHaJnD. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANIKL. President ISRAEL PETERSONTvIce-Prestdent Pun E..COL£Marr, Secretary and Treasurer. 5L607.6C6 15 LURE INSURANCE EXCLUSJVELY.-THE PENN. V aylvania Fire Insnranea Company—lncorporated IBS -Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite to dependence Bonfire. ' This Company, favorably known to tho community for over forty yean, continues to insure against lou or dun ago by fire, on Public or Private B uildinrs, olther porma nently or for a limited time. Alao, on Ehrnliuro. Stocks ofGoods and Mercbandtoa generally, <m libendtecma. mieir Capital, together, with a large Bnrplna Fund, to to vested In anw careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured u» ondonbied security In theoseoi SjSlol Smith, Jr„ DD£ |Sohnli>everetix. Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith. ~.w pSln^Fcß S&TIL Jr., ertdent William G. Ceowtli. Secretary. Anthracite insurance companv.-char TER PERPETUAL. . „ Office. No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third, PhOada. Will Injure against Lossor Damage by Fire, on BullA Inga, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Morohandtoe generally. _ Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels Cargoes ans Freights. aria of tho Union Wm. Esher. IBEOTG g legeri D. Luther, J. E. Baum, LeWfs An Jenried. Wm. F. Dean. John R Blaklston.. JohnKotchajn. r Davis PeaXion. „Johnß.Heyl. WMJ ESHER. President,, WM. F. DEAN. Vice President Wn. M. Sum. Secretary. , 1a33-tu.tha-tf A MEEICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCOB JS. porated 1810.—Charter perpetual , Np. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large pald : up Capital Stock , and Surplus In vested to sound and available Securities, continue to In sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vosspb n port and their cargoes, and other personal property All losses liberally ad] nsfed.' Thomas R Maris, ““jfdmundG. DatUh. -John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney. . Patrick Brady, Israel Morns, - John T. Lewis. John P. Wetherilt svuw a. WilUam W. Paul THOMAS R MARIS, President Stum C. L. CaawroßD. Secretary. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. IQCQ SPRUCE JOIST. ISfifU iOOO. SPRUCE JOIST. IOOO* SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. HIAIIU3, BUOTRER Sc CO., 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1868. 186& IQ£Q WALNUT BOAKDB AND PLANK. IQUO iCbO. WALNUT BOARDS AND FLANK. JLOOO. WALNUT BOARDS. ! WALNUT PLANK. IQCQ UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. *I QQQ IObO. JLOOO. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868. f 1 1868. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1868.' < -L> cJgar box makers! 1868. 1868.. i CEDAR BHING^S. V CEDAR SHINGLES.- V..V CYPRESS SHINGLES,: " PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK-ANP BOARDS. 1868; VO£iQ SEASONED CLEAR TINE. ' IOCO JjOQO.' v BEABON ED CLEAR PINE. <•• • 1000. :~i “Si* .i‘ ■ - I • : SPANISH FLORIDAIiED'CEDAR. U. ■ 1 ' _ . - TIMBER OF ALL KINDS. mh3-6m iiIJiHIBBH* FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING, DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING.. WALNUT FLOORING/ FLORIDA STEP; BOARDS. RAIL FLANK. CAROLINA SCANTLING, s CAROLIVA'H.T. SILLS. . . NORWAY SCANTLING. ' LARGE ASSORTMENT. - .«* ,* •>- V'*'* WALNUT STREW THEATER - rzr »» FAEB.WTXL BENEFIT CP. . „ -JObEFa i , ■ TBIB (FHIIIAY) EVENING. Jono 20, Tom TayLoiVi DcllfMftil Coined)' of ; ■ . OUK AMERKIAN.COITBIN. . r 1 , .. ft* Tfenghard............ i., i,.. r:> .Mr, JowpK J«ir«r»M t ’J* nch,rd - * •——• v. • -vV; 1 * 1 . ADO, » w«i£> - Lord Dundreary Mr. Cba-lca Walcot. Jr To conclude with Morton'* plorioua Parco of " ■■ i . ; n ; ' A REGULAR FIX. , : . H BltlWaY m2um? RIP VAN WINKLE BATURDAY EVENING—JBFFKKBON'3 LAST Klfl . HT. - M“' JOHN D fj L rf^flfEATRff ■ FOH'^wttoiwVijm&iSjkljkasoN,* iJ’> With anenUronetr •emotion, . ... - THE 80NH OF LIBERTY. ' ’ In .U^ E - I F l r^ ftTa 0F MW) IBELAND. A MIBB NELLIE GEBMON, . "vJ ' "m'EOTt COMPANY WITA APPEitU. . > THE GBEAT EAILKOAD UIUOQE BUISNE. ABu tBO '■ * ..... , BAIN BTOBM OF BEAL WATEIL . J«4M* M B - JACSfI< ' AND TOE DEAD >AftEL, Now on exhibition at Scott's Art Gatlery, 1020'CHEST ; NUT street dlwctlyoppciite the . Admuslon,2s cents. > - • •" je^a^ PORSALEi MORTGAGE OP $4,000. MORTGAGEE OP $i,6OQ. BALDERSTONAALBERTSON, '.ri'.yj.',,;*’) 6>CIU»M,) ' ' No. 120 North Vhirteejath Street »p3Qt t: . ' " ' ~/ MS. -SOU BALE.—THE DEBIRABLK STORE • PROP crty B. W. comer Second. Bad . CmllowMU utroete. now occupied as a liquoKstore, trtth privilege of burins the stock and fixtnrwr* Owner and proprietor going into other bmslnetiL-Apply on thi»pr«aiics. Je2o3t # 0* FOTtSALK-TOLRTWpSTOUKiIODEUNREsT- B 3 dentes, double back boildlDCT.'-NoK. 1237 and 1315 8. *a Droad street, now vacant /..Price, 313,m Apply to 226 8. iourthstreet , jetfj f.m,w£t" M FOR SALE -ON >LOCUST AVENUE. FIVE wif minutes’ walk from Churcn Lane Station, German •■-Atown, a Frame House, in complcteonfor contahajpg pTlor.library.dining*rnom; r kitcheu and six chambers, Sino cf main building, 4D feet front and 30 feet deep; aizo of let. 90 feet by 214 feet; has fine tree* and beautiful rtuubbery, wi»h a good vegbtable gtrden. Portcwtcn ?ivcn early In October n*xt Apply on 1 tho pretni-cs, or 0 EDMUND SMITH, office Pennsylvania it&Urotd Com- 238 South Third street je24-13t} gsk ILLINOIS FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES w forCitr Kesldcncef, or Country Scat near tbjS city. •*» The Farm contains 160 acres—bo acres under Cultiva tion, the balance timber. Good hones. barn, orchard, and is well fenced. Within two miles of beautiful vil lage and Railroad depot Address, with det erip ion of property, and for further information, ALFRED \V. EL LET. CUSWood street • Je24l2t* fa FOR BALE - GERMANTOWN ~ ONLY SLOCO n? Wanted, f our beautiful Cottage Ik-jidenceß; parlor, -* dlnlca-room. kitchen. ? chamfer*. bach, bat and cola water. ilhin three mlnnh**’ walk of Wayne Station. IUCIIARD3ON AJaNNEV, 20d South Foarthetroet, Mfor sale, or exchange, thedesirable Reildence, 10od Vine eireeviri perfectord»T. For penniMion toexamlnu the lioiue, apply to O.M. 8. LESLIE, 717 Sapgom street. je24tf AA FOR BALE—THE DESIRABLE THREE-STORY 10& Brick Dwelling. with three star? back baildiags, •«» ISIS North felovcbtb street; rorleto with Ml the modern conveniences; sow oectipied by the owner, and is in perfecttfrder. Fosstui-n with the deed. 62.500 may remain on mortgage. f Je2ftSt« , WM. A. ROJJN, 72? Market street M FOR BALE-A SUPERIOR FARM OF&jO ACRES of Land, situate in Somerset county*' Maryland (Eturtcm Shore), within five miles from Princess Anne, the courtty reat A large portion of the landlsun der cultivation and Improved with nw«*ary farm build* lag*. For further particular* apply to J. M. GIFiIME Yit StJhS. 5W Walnut street. jgA FOR SALE—HANDSOMEBROWf?STONE REST ■pf deuce with. Mansard roof and double three-story *- t back buildings* situate on feprace street west of Twentieth, Ha* every modern convenience ana tmprore meot and is well bttut Lot 2a feet front by iso feet deep to a4O foot street J. M. GUMMEY ft SONS, m Walnut street *tt> for bale or to let.-mooern kesx- EEr DENCE, at ML Airy, on Chutnut UiU Railroad. Terms easy and rental low. Apply to ALFRED G BAKtsR* SlO Chestnut street JelSltt* £& FOR SALE-THE THREE STORY BRICK ■zs Dwelling with No. 1419 walnut etroet* ■3 Immediate poeseafon given Apply to the Pennsyl vania Life Insurance and Trust Comp&ay.No. 204 Walnut street. • J<*2 tf FOR SALE—A HANDSOME .FOUR-STORY Efu brick residence, with marble drawings, three-story ** donble back bufldings,extra convenience* and lot 170 feet dcex>to&Btreei ( eituate ontbofiontheldoqlArchatzeet west of Twentieth street J. M. GUMM.EV a SONS, . 6Ud W alnut street 1 4p8% GERMANTOWN-FOR SALE.—A MODERN Bp3 Cottage, with Two Parlors, Dining Room, Kitchen* Five Chambers, Bath. ic. Situate No. 221 Price St* within five minntes* : walk from tho railroad depot J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, Cti3 Walnut street. MFOR SALE.—A HANDSOME MODERN THREE Story Brick Dwelling, with attics, two Double Back Buildings, every convenience, and In perfect order, situate on Brown street above Seventh street J. M* GUMMKYA SONS, 608 Walmitstreet. - - 4CS, COUNTRY SEAT—FOR BALE.—CONTAINING H»3 8 acres, superior three-story double stone •■UU mansion. stable and carriage honso, tenant house, ice be me. Ac., situate ontbe Limekiln Tornpike,one mile east of tbe Germantown Railroad depot; excellent vege table garden, and fruit of all kinds in abundance. J, M. QUMMRY A Walnut street MFOR 8 ALE.—THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL REST deuce in new block No. 829.80uth Seventeenth street between Spruce and Finjv-1a just finished, and will be sold, Inquire of C. B. 1623 Spruce, or 141 Bouth Third street ‘ • mylAtf- MC APE MAY COTTAGE FOR BALE, CONTAIN ink 7 rooms; eligibly located on York avenue. •**» For particulars address M. C„ this office. , myfl-tft FOB Bale—a valuable wharf and lum ber Yard, foot of Green street at the Delaware river, suitable for Lumber or any Commission business. Firet class investment Terms to suit Apply to COP BURK A JORDAN, 483 Walnutstroet FOR SALE-BUILDING LOTS. Large lot Washington avenue and Twenty-thirdkt Three lots W. SlFranklln. above Poplar, .... . Five lots E. 8. Eighth, above Poplar. Lot E. 8. Twentieth, below Spruce st Lot E. S. Frackford rood, above Huntingdon. Apply t 3QPPUCK A JORDAN, 433 Walnntst myattf • Premises 809 Chestnut Street, FOB BIOBEOB OFFICE. Also, Cilices and large Rooms, suitable for a Commercial College. Apply at BAKE OF THE BEPUBLIC. jfOAtf , - The First Floor (Back) ■ OF THE ■ •V ’ '•/' NEW BUIiIiETIN BUICiMNG, No. 60V Chestnut Street, (And 604 Jayne Street) SUITABLE FOB AB HVBDUMCE COUPASY. Inquire in the Publication Offioe of .tbe BcnnsTin. my2Btf§ ■ ~ ’ NCmCE.-TO LET. FOB TWO MONTHS* JULY fllf and August, a desirabloprfvato residence, ready Jn furnished. No. 233 South Foity-second street West Philadelphia. The beautiful surrounding, make thu residence attractive during the warm weather, , „ ‘ - Apply on tho premises. < 1 jo2S,3t}g FOR bent.— country seat and elegant ikF grounds, edge of Trenton, on the Delaware. Ice. Jtai coach, and eo-feethot-honse, grapery, ia> reef ‘ r «“. etc.' s6ooBeason. W.GETTllilraWslnutßt je^6-Bt* 1868. tOLET-A three-story pointedetone ® Dwelling, at Tioga S^fyGem^townßgllroad. ■ ■ 206 South Fifth street. ,1868. . TO RENT—THE SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS ofnStore No., 617 Chestnut street. Inquire qf EDMUND YARD d* C0..0n the premises.. Je2s6t» W. TO LET WITH POWER—2d, FLOOR, 36x70: 3d golfioor, 86r50; 4th lloor. 06x69-rqver 1210 and 1221 hfcar- Jfciiket street. Jeiatfl, 'fSfi, -TO .RENT-VERY. DESIRABLE up FFICE3 AND ‘JP and second ffoore of No. 6ia Chestnut \X,hreu^r-storj!firlclc-Dwulllngf Ni W. comor-of Pin, . 2lk North Twentieth attest. Jj M. GUMMEY & SONS. 808 Wnlnutatrcet.. iZ. A« P UXT-U B EE. -MIBEHY,- ‘MERRILL ’ AT .THACEARA, No. 718 Cbeatnutstreeh manufacturers •of Gas Fixtures,'Lamps, wqyld cell the attenrioa; .! of the public to. their large and lelegant assortment of Gaa 1 Chandeliers,-Pendants, nrkekot?, the. They also introduce gas pipes Into dwellings and public bulldingß, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gaa pipes. All work warranted. - , v '~ & ' Ajtfuafenuinrr*. rose */»!.*. TO BENT, FOR R ENT. TO RENT OAB FIXTURE), Oli : E & iadjeuihA miiile Bcumn. BTUDAT, June 2G, 1868. Ai.t. communications for this column must be directed “ Chess Editor of Eveniso Bulletih," and should reach tho office, at latest, on Thurs day morning. All .Problems must bq acCopapanied l by the solution add name df ;theComposer. ■ C 1 Problem No. 599. BY MR. WM. E. TINNEY, ot Philadelphia. BLtOK. « white. White to play and mate in three moves. solution to NO. 583. wniTr. Br.aoK. 1. R to K sq (ch) K to B 5 2. Rto K 5 - ~K x R 3. QtoQG(ch) KxQ 4. Kt x P mate. Solution to NO. 584. WHITE. • IILMIK. 1. Qtoß6 , -... QxQ 2. R -to Q 5 '(ch) 1 Bx R 8. Kt toKt4 (<&) Px Kt 4. Bto Q 4(ch) . . . Pxß . 5. P x P mate. Si lutlon to No. 585. • WHITE.' ' m.tCK. 1. Q to R 2 Kt to.B 2 2. Q to Kt 8 (ch) KtxQ 3. Rto-B8(ch) KxQ -4.Ktto Q 6 (ch) ~■ KtoQ sq 6. R mates. Solution to No. 580. WtliTK' . ' - lII.AOK. . 1. Ktto Kt 4 u Anything '2. Q toRB (ch) KtxQ r '3. Kt to B 6 mate. Solution to. No. 587. ■ .VUiTKi'" i ■ m.acK. 1. RtpKt4 , PxR 2. R to Kt 5 KxR 3. B to B sq mate. Solution to No. ,">BB. White's lost move was B at K 8 3, takes pawn ot QB 6. Instead of Which Kt to K 4 mate. Solution to No. 089. The following moves solve this position "white. black. 1. B to B C . K to K 5 Q toB4 2. K to B 4 3. RtoQB 4. K to Q 4 mate. Solution to No. 590. wiuix IH.AOL. 1. R i B (eh) P x R 2. Rto B s(ch) ' PxR 3. Ktmntes. Solution to No. 591* WHITE. BLACK. 1. Q to Kteq ■-•■Kt to Kt 7 2. Kt to Q 2 (eh), and mates next move. Solution to NO- 092. WHITE. BLACK. 1. R to Qsq P Qneens 2. RtoQS • • Anything 3. Mate. Solutionto No. 093. WHITE. '' BLACK. 1. QtoKtB(ch) , Kxft 2. B to B 4 (eh) K to R tq 3. R to K 8 (eh) - Bto B sq 4. KttoKteq 5. R x Kt mate. 1. PtoKßa 2. Kt to K 6 3. PxQ 4. Kto BBq 3. P x P mate. Solution to No. 393. r WHITE. BLACK. 1. R to'Kt4 (ch) 2. Kt to Q 3, and mates next-move, CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA. Game NoilOGl. Between Mr. Relehhelm, giving Knight, and , Mr. Jnlcs Holstein. (Remote White's Queen's Knight.') ( Knight's Opening.) Wh. (Mb. RkiciiHelm.) 81. (Sin. Holstein.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. Kt toB 3" . QKttoß 3 3. dB to QB 4 - Pto Q 8 ■ 4. P to Q 4, B to K Kt 5 ■ 5. P'toQBS B to K 2' 6. Q to Kt 3 Q Kt to R 4 7. B x P (eh) K to B sq 8. Q to R 4 K x B 9. Q x Kt (White has gained a pawn, hut has his attack somewhat broken up.) 9. B x Kt 10. Pxß Kt to B 3 11. P*P„ 12. Q x K P Q tO Q o 13. Q xQ B x Q 14. Castles K R to Bsq 15. R to K sq Q R to Key 16. BtoKS P to Q Kt 3 17. Q R to Q sq K to Kt sq 18. B to Q 4 B to K 4 Ji>, JS to Kt 2 _ 'Kt to R 4 20. B to K>3 B to B 5 21. R to Q 7 c . R to B 2 22. K R to Q sq P to B 4 23. Rto Q 8 Rx R , 24. R x R (eh) Rto Bsq 25. Rto Q 7 R to R sq 26. R to Q 5 P to Kt 3 27. RxKt Bxß (Much better than recapturing Rook.) 28. Rto Q 5 * Btoßs 29. Rto Q 7 . P.to KKt4 30. K to It 3 PtoK R S 31. K to Kt 2 P to' R 5 32. K to It 3 P to Q.R 4 33. KtoKt 4 " R r tO QKt sq 34. P to Q R 4 R to K sq 35. KtoBS RtoKßpq(ch) 36. K to Kt 6 R to Q Kt sq 37. R to Kt 7 (ch) Ktoßsq - ' 38. RtoK R 7. Drawn game. .. CHESS IN LONDON. Gaino N 0.1902. Played in the Congress of 1802, between Messrs. Barnes and Mongredien. (Rug Lopez Knight s Game.) Wh. (Mb. Babnes.) Bi.. (Mb. Mongredien.) 1. PtoK4 . P to K 4 ■ 2. K Kt to B 3 QKttoß 3 3. BtoQ Kt 5 ‘ BtoQ B 4 (A defence condemned by all tho Chess canons.) 4. Castles K Kt to K 2 5. Pto B 3 . : Pto Q 3 (This serious blunder loses a piece.) 6. P to Q 4 PxP 7. PxP B to Q Kt 3 8. Pto Q 5 : PtoQ R 3 9. B to R 4 • Castles 10. P x Kt PxP 11.i8,t0 K Kt,s = • « PtoK BS 12. 1 'P to Q 1 13. Kt to B 3 P to Q 5 14. Kt.to K 2 P toQ B 4 15. Q to Q 3 P to Q R 4 16. Kt to Q 2 B to R 3 17". B to Kt 3 (ch) K to R sq 18. B to B 4 B to Kt 2 19. Kt to B 4 Q to Q 2 20. Kt to K 6 K R to K sq 21; BtoK Kt 3 . Kt to QB 3 22. Kt to KB 4 Kt to K 4 ,23.,Qt0K 2.Ktx,B. ... , 26. Qto Q 2 Q to K B 2 26. * to QKt 3 ; . ~, KKt 4 §i i.'ivJ Solution to No. 594. Q to K 2 (ch) QxKt(ch) B to Kt 5 (ch) Anything , M.'Q ‘ -vFtqKtJM ~'~ j 23. PtoK B 1> btoBT - - f r s§v»l*‘Apk!£ R '&i* i-> j \ KRto K Kt.ecy . v ; ' (Even here Mr. Barnes, who has long ago frit tered owajp. bta' a I lees dleaetrbai tnovel) " * 1 ..T- ■ Tr 31. Bx Kt .> ( -itw ! r 32,Qx8. Qx P. . ; 33. R tKK B 2 | 34. Q.R to Ksa . QR to Keq | "35: RxR '• • K'xK v. | 3C, RtoK2-„ ... . KtoKKtsq ’ 7’ 37. Qt 6 K ; B 5" ' ' QtoK Kt 4 ? . 38. QWQ7- • • •'■ <:”' Pto'K R 5 5 T 33. Ktq R E(] ..... ■, ,-i. .: Rto K Kl 2 ! 40. Qto K-8 (ch) •’ • XtoK 2 7 -41. Kt to Q 2 • PAoKB ! i ■ 42. PtoKB4 . QtoK Kt 3 48. Ktttt.|C»!».v;si.«v ! ';4BfQ.*vi . i 44. RxQ RtoKt 5 : : j (Mr. Mongrfdien having 'played' excellently' jwben at a j dlead vantage, plays tho;resto£.Uio S gamo In a prOportlonatcly ieeble nfanner.) ' 7 • 45i Kt to,Kt-Web) i, -i-'Kito Kt 2 .v: ?, > 40. Rto K 7 (ch) ' Kto Ktß ' - : t 47, B.toKG(ch) . Ktoß4, -h* } 48. Kt to B 7 .-BtoKt3 f 49. Rto K 8 BtoKt 2 ; SO. KttoKS ‘ Ktoß3 J 51. K toJKB.B ,- 't j-P to Q B 3’j & i 02. B x'P '' 3 ■ v • r : -• ■•-*Bto Q B 2 ‘' 7 a 1 53. RtoßC(ch) . Ktoß2 . i .. 54. R;xP. BxKt - : < 55. Pxß B toQ2 ,• , 56. BtoQ6 B toK 2 . i • 67:-Rto Q 6 • Kto Kt 2 " s Msmsm ww&m t CO. Rto K 5 KtoKßsq } Cl. Rto K 2 PtoQC i C 2. Bto Q 2 Kto K 2 f C3.'sK:to Kt sq < /Ex •I f) t-Z ! WAKtoßg'" ' ' ‘ ' “ t 05. K to B 3 E to Q 4 ; v : 66. PtoQB 3 . ••;‘K,toK4 . : l , (B to Q-3 conld have drawn',) •;' .' : ; 67. KtoKS • . KtOßl ; . /. . 68. Bx P ' BxB(ch), , 69. Kxß • -*'■ X to Kt 5 7 * 70.. K to K 2 : P to. B G 71. PxP (ch) KxP . > | 72. PtoKt 4 t ahd wins. 7 -- !■ iosL- * '” r Between Mr. Ldwenthal-and Captain Xennedy. ‘ : CQuetn't Buftop'b;Qqme—KmpM» Opening.) Wh. (CAM 1 . KSKJiEDY.) Bt.. (MB. IidW , ESTirAL.) ' 1. PtoK4 P toK4- 7 < 2. K Kt to B 3 QKttoBS 3. P to Q B 3 P to K B 4 (A bold.tmtnot’the. soundest defence.) ' 4. Pto Q 4 - KBPxP . < 5. Kt x P r . K Kttd BS 6. KBtoKtS PtO<JB3 i 7. BxKt QPx.B: .. K,B to Kts , B ;t >T T '9. Q toQKt 3 7 QtoK2. - | 10. Castled: ./■ • V 7^- A (This move ‘loses a clear>pawn,"when White' bad a capital game.) 10. BxKt ‘ . 11. Pxß QxP 12/BtoK3 Kt to Kt 5 13.. P to K Kt 3 Ktxß 14. PxKt, , QtOKa .f; ; ■ 15. Ptoß4 1 KRtoßso 16. Ktto B 3 '* 3 RtbQXt:3 17. QtoQR3 R tOiBS - 18. QB to Qsq BtoKt2 ■ 7 19.. Kt to K 2 QBto.Qeq 20. QtoB? P to Q B 4 r 21. Ktio B 4 Q to B 2 22.. Qto K 5 (ch) , Q to K 2 . 23. Bxß (ch) Kxß 24. BtoQ sq (ch) • BtoQ3 • 25. Q to K R 5 P toKKtS , .26. QtoK2 PtoKKt4 ' 27. Kt to Q 5 BxKt 28. Pxß PtoQKt4 29. QtoQB 2 Bto‘Kß3 30. Qto B 3 { BUfßb - ::,: 31. PtoQG PxP 32. -Q XBP • - Xto Q 2 ; 33. -Q to KtC r Q. to K 4 34. QxBP Q to Q B 4 35. Q to Kt 7 (ch)l KtOQBq 36. QxKP RXP ' . 37. BxP (ch) 4JxB 38. Qxß 7 QtoQB(ch) , 39. Ktoß2 Q'to.Q B 7 (eh) 40. QtoK2 QtoKB4 (ch) 41. Kto K sq K to B 2 42. K to Q sq Q to Kt 8 (ch) 43. K to Q 2 'Qx P (ch) 44. KtoQ 3 Q x Q (ch) 46. KxQ KtoQiT 46. K to Q 3 K to Q 4 47. P to Kt 4 P to Kt 5 48. P toKBS K to B 4 49. K to B 2 K to B 5 50. KtoKt2 K to Kt 4 51. KtoKt 3, - . Ptoß3 , 62. Kto Kt 2 , .d ' fKto B 5 ; 53. Kto B 2 ' 'Kto R 6 54. KtoKt sq _ < ;; -: | , ,to;Kt 6, and wins. CHESS HI -PARIS. GauicH’O. 1964.' Played in the Tourney last-year between Messrs. Golmayo and CzarnOffeky. ■ (fiuioco Piano.') Wh. (Mr. CZAitXOWSKi.) 81-. (Me. GotHAro.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. Kt to K B 3 Kt to Q B 3 3. BtoQ B 4 • .-. BtoQ B 4 • : 4. Castles"'''' ' K't'to KBS 5. P toQ B S * . Castles ; . 6. Pto Q 4' ■ -PrP ■ 7. PxP . .BtoQ Kt 3 8. P to K 5 ; (An error. • (P to Q 5 gains a very superior po sition tor. the attach.) 8. P to, Q 4 9. B to Q Kt 3 Kt'tb K 5 10. Kt to Q B‘3 s UKSs <Bt.SSKt 11. PiKt B to K Kt 5 j 12. PtoK R 3 „ Bto K 3 13.,8tqK3 P to KB 3: ! 14. <K-to K R 2’V/ 1 VP to KB 4-, V. : ‘ ‘ 15. PtoKKt 3 : Kt to K 2 < * ’ 10. Kt to K R 4 P to K Kt 4 | 17. QtoKRS . JSt.ioJXS. . Klf • ,;V L V ; 17- PxKt : ; 18. It to K Kt sq, &c.j 5 18. Kt to Kt 2 QtoK sq j 19. QtorK2. i. < PtoQBS i 20. BtoQ B 2 ' Kt to KKt 3 j 21. RtoKKtsq . PtoKKtS ‘ 22. P-to KB 4 - \ Pto KRit ,i V * -23:-Q Rto'K B sq' : “ '* 'Qto K 2' " f 24. RtoK R eq QtoQ R G l 25. Qto Q 3 QxQ R P j 2G. BtoK B 2 ’ QtoQ B 5 ! 27. Qtc Q 2 PtoQ R 4 i 28.-B to-Q 3? /c- ;Q toQKtG- ■■ ; \ 29. Rto'Qßsq PxKRP 30. KxP KtxKP ' 31. KBPxKt P.to B 5 (die ch) ! 32. Kto R 2 P x'P (ch) 1 33. Bx P Bx Q P 34. Q tO ;Ki Ktrojt (ch); i News. i ■> -■ V* c•---. CO AS. AND WqOB. CBOSS CRBEK liEHIQH -COAL ! • . PLAJSTED& MoOSLLINi!! .oj f No. 3033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, I Bole RetaU Agents for Uoxo Brothers & Uo.’s celebrated OronsOreek Lecisii Coal, ffoni, tteßuck*Toim*ain Vein. jThls CeSria-parHcuiarly adaptadtor making Steam, for Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries,. Ae. It Is also nnsur base edits a Family CoaV 'Orders' lettrat the office of the SttnenvNo, 841WALNUT'Street(l8ta00r),' i will‘recolve our prompt attention. Liberal arranßOlneiita niado with manufacturers using a regular quantity. .. lo lSlmi . I REUBEN HAAS.. , „ C. FETTER. TXAAS * FETTER, COXLDEALERB; XL N. W. COR. NINTH AND JEFFB&SON BTS., ' (Keep on hand a constant supply of LEHIGH ana BCHUYLKILLUOALS, from the best Mines, for Family. factory, and Steam Purposes, ■'••• •;; ap!4ly , ■ KABOIfBUTMi JOmf T. ROZAT*. T\ UNDERSIGNED M INVII®^’‘JKTTXMTIOIITO Bpring MQpnfniryT.flWgh JiQ^iifclj^i^ntAln..CoaL tyhlch,with tho preparation given by us, we think cannot i IB a seventh * street . z * ' BINES & BHEAFF, BalO-tf Arch street wharf, BhhqyikflL UIPITKIN^CO. TENTS, SUITABLE F(?K SPORTING PURPOSES. AND COILDRE.n’B LAWN TENTS. AWNINGS, HAR : " NESS. SADDLES, HORSE SHEETS, FLY NETS, Ac., Ac. " lel7lm -■ PITKIN A CQV it North BECONDBt._, IPQII.£ALE~AN INVOICE OF • HAMBURG RAGE, - * WMGHTAI’SOm^:. jnylMß v- *.us Walnut street; THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-:-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1868. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD UNEB ; j. i -’e i '.TiWg , ■<, ■. *; jComlacnclnir Saturday, jnire 13,1868. '■ TKAINB Tyiixj ILEAVB PitOH FOOT OF 'MAHKET • “ BTHEtercUpfler Ferry)*»foßow»i ; .For CimMil Mlllvlllo,, Vineland-as A intermediate «taiioeiuSii®s<At-<M. nndilSP.Mi ,li -”'- ‘V/ • { For Bridgeton. Salem,!, and,, w»y - etatloiu, nt:, 8.00 t Ar.M. Rfio &30 Ij. 7 31# * ; *;ForWfloabiny'{»ccotntapff»tion) f ntfMJOP. M. ,•* ; : j ! BTznd*y Mall ftfld IcaVca PhilftdolphJa i»t 716 A. M. Retursiog leaves Cape lelsndat ‘6lO £V M. i Excursion Ticiett good only train or ttfreftim by i first train upon Monday mornings, $3 00, . - -•* -.*■'rj-, Uommatadon Checkß, good between FblUaelpnlA and, TlScefar botweett Philip * delpbia and Cape May. at the following rates: For Annnarifclcei forQdartcrfr Ticket, $5O, for ■ faleattheomcAof theConpanyin Canadea. . Through be procured at No.- 828 Chestnut .street (under tbo Continental Hotel), where orders can i also bo left for Daggage, wliich.wiU pO'Checkod at real* denesa.lfdeaftt/U, Vt - v . - < Freight,Train leaves Camden dally at 13 o’clock (noon). Freight will be received at second covered wharf below Walnut street, '4 :■> > - WBf. J. BEWEIX, Boperintendent j wny place*, from Walnut itfeet wharf. ; •. , v f( i ’T '.<t. *i 11 '• - •" rCLtt.' !AtEBAA.H..vinCamden And ’ 83 95 At BA. M,,via Camden and Jerrey.iiity'ExpreaMail, 300 At 2.U0 V. U. viaCAmden and Aloboy 3 00 800 [At 6.80 and 8 A,M~ Sand &au,P. (or Freehold. , , At B andioAl 7 iT72,.3J»etui.soKM^forTrewop.., , ■ !Ats.3o,Band 10A.M:. I.9Aaaa.4Sn. ean<l lt.arKM.,for ; beraeiitown. Bmlinsten. Beverly and Oelaneo. lAt X3O and 10 A. M.,1. 3.00,450,6 and 11.30 P. M. far Rdne. j water, 9P.M.f«r FisKHoiat lnn from iaotoJ City, New< York: At 7.00 and U.OO BO and SPJIts for Trentoq. ahd •; BitatoF-Andatlo.l?Km;forßriiW; . !At 7.00 andH A. BL, X3O and SP. U. for Morrisvills and - TnllytowzL ' ■ ' A€ TjOO and .10,15 A. VU. SM and.t P.M. fp| getoda. and : awFck «U forCemweiia' ! ; Torreidale, Holm«bnr*.<Tacony. Wlaßlnomlng, Bridea , burg and Frahkfora, and FT.Ttt. for Holmo« trargand ; R-onrWMt^^^s^ti&'beiot,via Connecting'Ball- York *^gv T^fo^b^j£^Bo^^. , ldD<a| i xwSvßy-rAB PtW*.> !At omX'M^iSSi&'aiiiiaß. Mifar Trentom; AaPaJedBK - •--i, At 13 P. M. tNlrtt).for..ilqiTiivill«,TalKdpwn. Sehencki, i Edafngton,OomweilA. TorrlAdata. HoUnbborg.’Tacony, , ■’Wlaulnomlna BridMbprsandFrankforrd. : . ■■ ~-■<• i For Unea leaving KenalngtOn Depot, take the cam oh Third or Filth etreeta, at Cbertnnt, at half an hoar before departure. The Cara on. Market Street Rallwaynin di ■rect to Weet.FhUadelrhla Depot. Chestnut and Walnnt wiUdn onasquueFOnSundays, the Market Street Can will run to connect with the ft3o A- hi and 850 P. M. lines. ! BECVIDEKK DELAWABB KADiKOAD USES Fijlfi, VBoflalo,. Dunkirk, Sracaseforeat (Mountain, <tc. ( f_At 7.00 A. M. and 330 P. M. for Scranton, StroneUburg, !Water Gan, Belvtaeie. JSaaton, DainDertvlUe,Flemlngton, Ac. TbeSjoj&i icXJneOonnecj* dltect Wittr the train leaving Eaaton for Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Ap. ! At 6P. M. for Bambertville and intonnedlate Station.. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBERTON j AWDi HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS,; ltom iiarket StreetFerryiUppertide.) ' * - ... At BA.SU 1,4 an (16.15 P, M. forMerchan)Byilla,.sroore3.. , town, Hartlord, MacouviUe, Haincport, Mount Uolty. I SmithvfHe.'Evani'riUe. ViacentoWn. Biiiningham and , Pemberton. ■ " * . At 1 and 4 P.M. for Lewlatown,WrlKhtatown,Cookatown, ; New Egypt, Horneratown, Cream Ridge, Imlayatown, j Sbaronand Hlghtetown. . S'" "V Poundamßaggage only allowed each Paeeenger. igem ore prohibited from taking anything aa bag rat their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty ato be paid for extra. The Company limit their re bill tv for baggnge to One Dollar per pound, and win liable for any amount beyond 8100, except: by ape dal contract *£ L* *■ '* * j -w ' (> l: *- Its sold «uI 'Baggago'’checked direct tcrongn to Worceator, Spnngfield, Hartford, New Haven, nee. Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, CUca, iyracnaA Rocbeitor.iß(iffi>l<f, Niagara Balia,ana Office W located;, at No. 833 it etreet, where Uckete to Now York, and all im point* North and Eaet, mOy ba procnred. Per s wUllbftv«from< Cortl&nd street at YA. Mi'ana JLOO P.-M.,' reev City and Camden. At ABO P. M. via Jersey adfcenalngtoiL At_ 10.00AuM.and 12MAaa&J6.tiO via Jersey City and. West ,Ph iUd phi a. v . v^.. | From pierMo.imßive^.BtaSO^M-Accominodation H d nge F lS rK, - TiftAlC W^. , Hf GATHER. Agent. r^y«s*A F N n o%^»fflB^ ™vs ' gW XIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon, dey, April 13th. 1868, Trains will leave Depot, comer of Broad street and Washington avenue, as follows: i Way-mail Train, at &30 A. H; (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping et all regular stations. Connecting £ith Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crlsfiold and termediate stations. . , «, u ! Express train at BLOOM. (Sundays excepted) for BalU huffs end Washington, stopping at Wflmlngton- Peny gß andllavro-d&Graco. Connects at Wilmington with, ore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thnriow, Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edge wood. Magnolia, Excess (dally) fdr BolUmora and grttb .Delaware xßagroMl;,, at New., astle, Middletown. Clayton, Dover. HarHngfon.Seaford. Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at, Crtmeld with boatforFortress.Monibe, Noriolk.Partsmbutli and Vpasseiw'ers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk.vla Balti more wfll"taktf'the 13.00 Ml Train. Via CrfaSeld will take the 11 P. MHxais>*" ,li ' * ,, J** V , Wilmington Trains, stopping at all nations between philadelpnia and . I */- ? Leave Philadelphia atll'A.liL,ims.oo. , 76id ItK) (daßy) P. Mi -TheAflOf’-M.': train connects with the .Delaware Silroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. - *. jcaveWiimlnKton 3 and 7.00 (daily) P.’M.r ThealQ AMfTrtun will etsp between Cheaterand Philadelphia. . • I From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—leave Baltimore 7.25 A. M„ Way Express. _ M., Ex press. Express. B.fc E3tpre&a.,< r. r - v BUNDAY TRAIN B FROM* BAI/TIMOKE—Heave Bal flmore at 565 P. M.. stopping at Havre de Grace, Perry- and Wilmington. AWo stops at North East Elkton dnd Newark, to take passengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at Chester to leave passengers from Washington or Balti* ?TfajretLgft all points Wertßoath and Sonthwost Stateßoo^^andßertliflEn Bleeplng-Carß canhe secured during the day. Persons rizLTch&Bing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by tae r .imtifsiiliii 'liii'ri 1 WEST CHESTER. AND PBTLA Affll ° al * RAILROAD, VIA ME (BJ l * !‘W'‘" , 3Se£ D xa. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS On and after MONDAY. April 13th. 1868,tralna wIU leav^ Depot, Thirty-first and ChestnuCßtreoto, as follows; . iZeme WMt’cheiterfot Pliliadelphia; ftnm-Depot on E. Markot etroet, 6.18, 7.16,7.80 and 10.46 A. 6L. L 66,4.60 and agn p M l On and after Monday, June 15th. an additional Train will leave Philadelphia for Media and Intermediate Tirataa leavinlrWeat Chester at 7.30 : A, Philadelphia atiSO P. MT, will atop at B. C. Junction ana Media only. _ . . JPasaengera to or from etatlons between West Chester and B. C. Junction going Eaat, wlll take train leaving West Cheater at 7.16 A.M., and going West wUI take tain leaving PhtodelpUeAti4AoF. XL. and transfer ,at B. C. and leavlng West CUeater 'at 7.80 A. M. ana 4.501. M., Minnoctatß. C. Junction,wlthiTrsdOson theP. and B. pUND|Y^l^?yb I RWa«ldf^W»°“t nutstreefeara. Thoee.of theMarkatatreetUnsnm with; in one cqtigro. caii;of b9tb Unes coQnoct'9'ith each main ripon Its arrival. (WTpaesengera ere aUewed to -take wearing apparel only to Baggage; and the Companywlll not, lnanyeaae, ■ beresponsibielorai^amonnt exceeding 4100, unless spa- tfWranmnn PHILADELPHIA AND .ERIE JS&lalfSSiHSy RAILROAD-RUMMER TIME. TA : WvrTwr,. »«x..aT.p —Thronvi. and Direct Route be tiveen' ITiliadelpfila, - WUUame. port, toiheNorthwest fmAtbeGreetOlLßegionof-Penn sylvanla—FlesaDlSleeplngCara on Oil Niint Traina. TOn and after Utln.im the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad wlll run as follows: t WESTWARD, , ... „ .. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia... ..............11.15 P. M« ,»• •» *•. Whliamsport 890 AM. r** . f* arrivDßatErie-Va.-»' Erie Express leaves PluEaelphla. 13.00 Noon. ■ t.“ “ • Williamsport.., 8.60 P. M, • * ll arrives at Brie.. 10.05. A M. Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia...... 8.00 A M. m 1 i .Williamsport. -&28 P. M. :•» •« arrtv^BafliOckFavop:............ 7.45 P. M. I EASTWARD. ■ Mai1Trainieave5Me.V...................... ..1100 A M, ]** " ** , - .Williamfrpfrrt.;......v....... .10.16 P. M. J*» «• arrives at Philadelphia.. 7-10;A. M, Erid Express leaves Erie.;, .v.:... ,vi:7.« P. Mr i u •• ** 8.16 A M. ;**■ ** arrives at Philadelphia;..... fi.OOP.-M. [Mail and Express connects-with Gil Creek and Alle gheny River ;Baggaj|M|heckedT^ngh. j . ■ f Bupcrißtendont Ml ■ rrrm^Tf^ i,>^ 'this day, this road Is. torframcreasedJSfspatch.tar.morcuandiiia: cod: ■BteloreßP. BU will reach Wlltaebune, Mount Carmel. , Mahanoy City, andthe other rtaMons In .Mahanoy and • Wyoming,valleys before 11 At KjTcf the succeeding day. 'leSB . EIJ.IB CLA RK, Agent, *'A/$ i QuiOEEST TlidE ON EEOOED. 7 Boris. : : vtoPENNSYLVA. NIAIOJLEOADAND PANHANDLE, Vi HOURS leu TIME than by COMPEnNQLINEar^ JPASSEN GERS takin* the &M P. VU TRAIN arrive In ' Cincinnati neat evening atxs p. M « nnima : ONLY.ONE NIGHT rafiie ROUm f n «W THE WOODRUFPS celebrated < Pataee state, ; petota WEsi and SOUTH ONE tS£^§ A i of all other Bontee. . . . . TON; QUINCY. MILWAUKEE. ST. PAUL, OMAHA. N. ; Tv and WEST. NORTHWEST emddOUTH. P»&k“ t '" k for TICKETS .^VU I ..WfJPp.. SECURE the TOEQUALED , advantage* of tola LINE, be VERY PARTICfcLAR and ASK FOB ; TICKETS I, Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES, i N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Btreeta. NO. H 8 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front Bta., ; THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streeta,Waat Phlla. j B.F. SCtJLL, Gen'l TicketAgt, Plttabnrgh. t JOHN H. MILLER. Gen'l Eaam Agt,526 Broadway.N.Y.. '' DIN Q R AILBO AD.- iiiBMWgIWaWgItEAT TRUNK LINE rrom Phllw , , " tb the Interior of Pennsylva^ i nia» > tbe - Schliylkflle SirntnahMipii, (^nmlwiiim^ ‘ Wyoniiiuf Valleys, the NomtrNorthweet and the Cana dMaSareffieritoangament OfPasseiircr Trains, May 4, ' 1868, leaving the Company’s jDeppt, Thirteenth and Cat low MU streets, PhUadelphla. .s££be foUo wing home. BMfSng and aUintemedUte Stations# and Allentown* . . MORNING EXPRESS;—AtKIS A. M. for Reading. Le : banon, Haniaburg, Fottavllle, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, Bunbary I WfUlamjrportElmiia,Eoeheater,Nlagara Falla, Buffalo. Wilkeabarre. Plltaton, York, CaHUni' Cham benbnrg, Hagerstown, Ac. , . , The 750 train connecta atßeadlng with toe Eaat Fenn aylvania'Railroad tlalna for AUentown, and toe 8.16 A.M. <connecta with tic Lebanon Valley train for Haniaburg, Ac.-„at Port'Clinton with Catawlaaa R.R. trilna lot iVUlitmuperti Loek' Haven, Elmira, Ao.l at Hanlahurgwith Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and Sebuylklll and Suaquebannatraina forNorthnmber land/WilXlamrportY o rk,Chamberabnrg, Pinegrove, A& P.JL lor. Reading,Fottavllle^Harrlabnrg. Ac., connect-; . lng trahu for Col*.. “POTTOTOWN AbCOMMODATIONi—Leavea' Potta town at 6L45 AM., stopping at intermedlateatatXonaiar riveßiln Philadelphia at 9i05 A. Mi“ Returning leavea Phi ladelphia at 430P.Hit hrrivealnPotlatown atRBSP, M. READING AOCOMMODATION—Leaves Beading at 750 A. AL, atopping at all way atationa; arrlvoain Phlla delpbia at 10-15 A. jM. : Returning, leaves Philadelphia at AlB P. M.; arrivealn leave Haniabum at 8.10 A,H. and Fottavllle at 8.15 A. M-. arriving tn Philadelphia at: LOOP. M. Afternoon tratoa leave HarriabUrg al 305 P;Mh J and Pottaviiloat 345 F. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at *"lianiabdi* aeeommbdaUon leavea Reading at 7.1 S A. M., and Hariiaburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Heading wlth Afternoon Accommodation south at 650 P. M., arriving In Philadelphia at 9.10 P.M. . Market tnin; with a'Paßaenger ear attached, leavea Fhlladelihla at 1345n0cn for P<utaVlllc and all way Sta- Nona: leavea Pottavflle at 7 A.M., for Philadelphia and all Way BtAtions. i Au thu abovQ tralxtsnm daily, Stmd&yi bkcepted. i- Bur day trains leave Potteville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila delphia at 3,16 P. M;: leayo Philadelphia for Beaming at B.OOA. M-tretumlngfreiaKeadingat4.26P,M. ' , CHEBTRE VALLEY for )L46ana 4.30->F. M. tralns from Philsdelphla. returning from DowidnrtoWn at 6. 80 A. M..1.00P. ML and 8.45 P. M, , PEBKIOMEN RAILHOAD.-Pafaengerß for College vllie take 7.30 A. M. end 4.30 P. M#, trains from PhiUdoU jpbla. returi)leg from CollegerUle et 7,01 A# ML and 189 P. M. BUgfiUnesLfor various points In Perkiomen Valley connect witOti else at CollegevUle. ■*-< f 1 j NEW YORK BXPBEB3 c FOJB •PrTTSBimGH AND THE W^T.—Leaves New York at; 9 A# MU 6.00 and 8,00 passing Eeadhig atU A. MULGOmid VIIOP. connect at Hatriaburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago* Williamsport. Ehniral Baltimore, Ac : ' Returning, fa xpress Tvain leayes Harrisburg, on arrival' of Pennsy 1 vaniafExpreesfrom Pittsburgh.ktB'and*s.2s A. M.. 9.E6 P. M.. piisalng Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A# M. and RL4O P. Mj, arrivingatNewYorklQ.loand'lL4£A#M M and6.oopwll. through between- Jersey: <Sty and. Pittsburgh* without.. Re#^Yor £ leavesHaMsburg at BfOA# M. and 3.06 P, M. Mail trainforHarrisburg leaves New:York; at 12 Nooh.*' *— -21.'- •- ' iBCHUYLKILLVALLEY BAlliftOADg~Tr&lns leave Pottsville at 6.80,11,00 A. M. and 7.15 P. Sure turning from Tam&eua at 7.85 A. M.and 140 and 436 PwM. • SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 746 Al ML v for Pinegrove and Har risbuxgv and at 1245 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; ro» : turning from Haniaburg atU5& P.M* uadfrom Ttemont at74OA.M. IL . _ : . ) TICKETS.—Through first-lass tickets and emigrant ticketrto'jdl the prtndp&l points In the Northland West and'Cahadae." ■ *• i Ezcnnlon Ticket* from Philadelphia to ReaAlng and Intermediate Station*, good for day <mly, are aold by Homing Accommodation, Market Train, Reading ana Pottetown Accommodation Train* at rednMd rates. ■ ! Eaenrelon Ticket* to Philadelphia, good, far day only, are cold at Reading and Inter ediate Station* ,by Read,, Inland Pottitown Accommodation Train* at reduced ! The following tickets are only at Jhe Qfflce No. 337 SonthjFonrth btteet, Rmadelphlai or of G. A. Ntcolls; Genera].SaperintendOnt, : Beading. : Commutatloni Ticket. at SS per cent, dlacount, between any points dealred, for famlUe* and firm*. - , ' THUeage Tickets, good for 3000 mile*, between all points it 563 EO each, lor families and finn*. _ . j Season Ticket*, for tlireo, eix, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all point* at reduced rates._,„ i Clergyman residing on the line of the road will bo for nirhed with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. * * o. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal st aona-goodfor Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare,tobdtha4ozfiy atthe Tmß4t Oifice,.at Thirteenth and CaUoiVhiU streets. V*- -.. ~ «• • , _ l FREIGHT.—OoodfI of all descriptions forwarded to all me above pdlnts from the Company’s New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow streete. i Freight Trains leave. Philadelphla daily , at 6.80 A. hU 12.46 noon, and6P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond# T Mi>n» close at the Philadelphia Ppfit-Offico for aUplaces on the road and its branches at 6 A# M., and for thoprin dpal Stations only at 2.15 P. BAGGAUh. , .... i Dungan’s Express will collect Baggage for ftU trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Ordera can be left at No 2» South tonrth*treet,or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Col* ip tv hill Btfeeta. ; : : .. rr ;■ . ; V miwju'rtrwn PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Jftffifl Mtf —Summer Time. —Taking ■re w W May 10th, 1868. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which la reached directly fiy tho cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the last car with each train, leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutea before ita departure.. Those of the ChertnuFand Walnut Street Railway run within ‘one square of the Depot. '’ 1 • “ ■Jr . Ton SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front S Market streets 85 minutes before the departure of train. „ „ . .. eping can be ; hadr on application atMie ot OfficebNorthweflt -comer l of Ninth,and Chestnut ts, and at the Depot. . ente of the Union Transfer Company will call for and ei 4 Baggage at the Depot Orders left at No. 901 Chest nut itrcctNo. 116 Market street will receive attention, T * TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT. VIZ.? ■ £ - nn^ i - PaoU Accommodation No. 1 at 10.00 A, 6L Fact Lino. VfJA VT YDT*P.RS- .at 12.00 Oa. Paoli Accom'. Nos. ill s *& 4 ! .atL00.6.00:& lag) P. M. Harrisbm-g Accommodation. at P. M. Lancaster Accommodation at 4.00 F..M, •BorkflburgTrain -at 6 80 P. M. a®.Ya-EStoi:•'••• ••••• jErie MaU leaves doily, except Saturday. iPhil&delphla Express leaves daily. All other trains iTlfe iTrainrphfl'daUv, except Sunday. For this train tickets must he procured and biurea/a delivered bv 5.00 P. M.. at UB Market street .. i TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati Expre55.................*at |.35 Att PidladelphiaExpre6a..,’.i...'.^..wiNS..-.4.... - 7.i0 BaoU Accom. No. I " K3O “ Parkabnrg .Train....,.,.. • <• - ',5 • ; Lancaster Traill F.,6*. :: 'JOHN I (TA^E™TlcketUent°{iolChestnatstreet, ' iinLffhAirrTwSonSbilltv to One Hundred DoUmatn valu& amotmt in value wiUbe at Z »^^Timi™rakenb|.^i ! l^n^c t . ' , " V General Superinteadenfc. Altoona, Fa, MfpAmtfnn l '' GERMAN t NORKIBTOWN BAIL. BKSBCZSbSkoad TIME TABLE.—On and after Leave Philadelphia—6r7TB/aJ& 10.11,12 A. M., 1.2, 8.15. Sdovra’fraixunnd toe 8X and BX up trains, wll not stop on the Branch, • ; Leave Philadelphia—B,B,lo,l3 A. M. jB, ■ 65£« 7.9 and Chestnut EOn-MO mlnntea, 8.9.40 arid 11.40 A. •M. i 140,9.40. W0.6.40 b a40«3m4^.1i. LfcavaPhUaaelphU—alo tnlnntea A.M.I 3and7P. M , leavo ChesmutHlU-VAOminutas A. M.; 12,40,6.40 and v Xflyvft Vhilftdclphißr— b. 736. B.Atost Ai Ma a IJrf» 3| ttt 6X> 6.40a7«7»50a 9»U A.- M. t IM» 3,436. Alt ON SUNDAYS. tfehve M. Leave 11.05 A. M.; 1«, 3, iX. 83i. Leave Manj^unk— ilO, 1134 A. M.; 3,3}& 6. eK aedS?vM* VON SUNDAY 3. Leave Philadelphia—9 aTm. i 8)4 *** aveM TTw^N*G^?Sal?P^»?^ "' Depot, fculh ana Groenetreet*. lCU>«r. I WTri-liii'i riisrt NORTH PENNSYLVANIA B. K.- IWTnirmßT ROUTE.—Shortest l.*^,T.r ',T‘r tail! meat direct line to Bothlebcm. t Eat ton, Allentown, Mancfc . Chunk, . Hazleton, Whlto | Haven, WflkeibarroJlthanoy City.Mt Carmel, Plttaton, - N. W. earner of B«rk* ODd American streets. - - ■ ~ ■ - ' : SUMMER AHRAN CEMENT,ELEVEN DAELYTRAINB , -On and after WEDNESDAY, MAY 13th. 1868, Baa i- senger Train* leave the Netar Depot, corner of Berk* and ■ American street*, dolly (aftndayaeicenteilL** follow*: At 6ASA. M,—Accommodation for FortJwaaMngton. ; _At I.V A. Hi— Morning. Expreea for, Bethlehem, and. ; Principal Station* on Nora Btotmsyhranla Railroad, eon. noctlni! at LohUli Valley and Lolilgb and Susquehanna Railroad* for Easton, Allentown, Cota. sauqqa,Blatlngton.MAaehChunk,Weatherly, Jeanoeville, j Hazleton, white , Haven,,. WUkoebarre,. Kingston, ; Pittstom Scranton, Carbondalo, and all pointa m Le ; high md Wyoming Valleys lalaq,in connection with Le i hi(h and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and\.itb } Catawieta Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and-Wil-- { Uameport Arrive at .Manch Chpnk at 12.05 A. M. :at WilkcebarrcatBP.'M;; Scranton attOSP, 1 M,;ot Maba | noy Cityat 3 P. M; - Paeiengen by thia train can take the j Lehigh Valiev Train, panning Bethlehem at 1J.50 A. M. ! for Easton and point* on New Jersey Central Railroad to 1 New York. V'.'.i.-;- v -o- • - .■ r > .AtBASA. IL—Accommodation for Dovleetown. r ato> i ping at all intermediate Stations, Passengers for Willow { Grove. Hatboro* and Hartavllle, by thia train, take Stage > at Old York Road. • . I At 10.20 A.M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, i stopping atintermediato Statlona. j At L46P; Mr—Lehigh Valley Expreea for Bethlehem, : Allentown,.Manch.Chunk, White Haven, Wilkeaharre, > Mahan oydty, Centralis, Shenandoah, ML: Carmel, Fittstdn, and Scranton, and all pointa in Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions. • • i, ” At 3 86 B.M.—Accommodation forDdylestown, atopping at all intermediate station*. Pasaengeratake 'stage at• Doyleatown for. Now Hope.and atNorth Wale* forßmn- and Soaonehanna Expreea for: Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown. Manch Chunk, Wllkee barre and Scranton. Paasengen for GreonviUe, take thia. Doylortown, atopping at all intermodiate atatlona Paaaongara for Willow Grove, Hatborough and Hartavllle take atage at Ahing tol* 1.-.. ', ' At LOOP. M.— I Through accommodation for* Bethlehem and all atatlona on mam link of North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even ing Train for Eaaton, Allentown, Mdtlctr Chunk. At 6L3OF. AL—AccommodatlonforJaniaale. atopping a , all Intermediateatatlona, - .. ... . . ~ t At ILBO Accommodation for'Foit Washington. : TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. - : i From Bethlehem at &00 and IL6OAi Mrt 3 and P.M, 1160 A.MLand>.oo.P.M. Trains makes,direct conneo-. Jtlon with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh, and-Snaqnehaima 'trains frotm Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy ■ .B. Mtj connect, at Bethlehem'at 8.06 P. M 4 and anive in Philadelphia at ‘ 8.86 P.M. v,; w .J v 1 .: I From Doyleatown at BJS A. M..A00 and 7.00 P.M. - } From AtT-ffll A. M. .. j From Fort A. M. and 8.15 P. M. (Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 9.80A.M. | Philadelphia for Doyleetewn at 3.00 P. M. , Boylestowh for Philadelphia at,7.00i A. M. ■ - Bethlehem; for Philadelphia at 480 Pi M, Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cara convey puson. gemtoandtromthenewDepot . ■, _ i White CaraofSecondandThlrdßtreetaUneandUnlen Line nm within aahort distance of rite Depot. . ~ i Tickets most he procured at the Ticket office, in order to aecnre the lowest rate* of faro. ' fv; ?.-■ i,. -.'i ■ . ELLIS CLARK, 1 Agent i Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to prmripal. point*; "at MamPa NorthFenn. Baggage Express Office, No. IC6 Booth Fifth street .? . , . .. : . IwPmiaaMWf PHILADELPHIA A BALTIMORB jUttaWmIiBBItJCENTRAL RAILROAD. Siunmer T —- —Arrangements. On and after Monday, April 13,1868,-the Trains will leave PhlladelphlMrom the Depotphthe West Chester dr Philodetphlaßailrpad, cor ner of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Philado.), at7.l6AcMiOnd4.6oP.mT ’ • ' . Leaveßlslng Son, at 6-lfi A, M., and Oxford at 6.00 A. M-jOnd leave Oxford at 3,25 P. M. • : ■_ , ! A Market Train with Passenger Car attached will ran on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at ILO6 A.M., OxJord at 11A6 M- and Kennett at LOO P. Mm con necting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila delphia. ,On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Philadelphia at 2.30 P. Ml.runs through to Oxford. L The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.ISAiM. connects at Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. Returning, leaves Peach Bottom to. connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train far PhUadet phia.'■ ■■..' > The-Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M. runs to Rising Sun, MA'' TPatecngers allowed to take wearing apparel only, a* Baggage, and the Company will not in any case, be 1 re sponsiDle for an amount exceeding: one hundred dollars, unless a special contraetbe madefor the same.' . ■ jmhl3 - EUBNRYWOOD, General Bnp’t Ei-mrit k t.vwi CAMDEN-AND ATLANTIC I’^lL. OF HOURS.; ; SPRING ARRANGEMENT, and after TUESDAY, dune 9th, 1868, trains will Vine etieet Ferry, as fouowa,vlk.: j. „ Mai 1....................... 7SO A.M. -Freight with passenger car attached .8.46 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation. .4.15 P. M. JnUctlonAecaminodation, to Atco and Interne- ■ -dlate Htations .5,50 P. M. 5 RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC v „ Atlantic Acc0mm0dati0n.................... ..., A6O A; M. g-elght with Passenger Car. .......L6OP.M. Juu cti oti A c*co mm o d ati on.' fr o m Atco 630 A. M. HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATTON TRAIN VVTLL '1 , \ . .. lEAVE - . ; 1 ■ Vine Street Ferry at. 10.16 A. M. and 2.00 P.-MJ Haddonfldd, at...... .......LOOP.M.aidB.ISP.M. i ' . SUNDAY MAIL. Leave VWeßtreet.. . 7.30 P.M. Leaves Atlantic. , 4.30P, M. i ,„. r; .... . .D„ EL MUNDY, Agent, Old, Pliable and Popular Route ■ ' BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, And the only Direct Route for Newport, Fall River, Taunton, IfewTfeiford, liJifleboro', and tie Bridgewitert, and allTomon the Cape Cod - Railway, and Nantmket J_ un, a, This line is composed of the BOSTON, NEWPORT AND NEW YORK STEAM aMUUamaaim BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Lino), comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW. .PORT; OLD COLONY, METROPOLIS and EMPIRE STATE, running between New York and Newport R L, and the Old Colony and Newport Railway oetween Bos ton and Newport, making a through line. . i One of the above boats leave Pier 25 North River daily, (Sundays eicepted), at fi o’clock P. M, . arriving in New* Sort at 2M A. M.: the first itrSln leaving Newport at 4 A I-arriving Inßoston in leason. for nil:Eastern trains. Familiestan take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and leave at 7JI, arriviugin Boston at ah early boor. ■ ! Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway, comer South and Kneeland streets, at 4)4 and 5)4 o'clock P.M. , ■ For further particulars, apply to the Agent, E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, New York. mv37-Sm ' - • ' •''' •' '- • BRISTOL LINE . : BETWEEN NEW YORE AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL.: B^DiTo^CAMcbD.'MdaUpjSta^ jm railway communlcatioiw Eaat and Norm. iThenew and splendid steamers,BßlSTOL and PROVI DENCE leave Pier No. 40 North River.‘foot.of Canal street, adjoining Debracses streetFeny;NewX oric « at P. M., dally; Sundays excepted, connecting with steam* boat train at Bristol at 4.80 A. M.« anivingTn Benton at 6 , A. M. In time to connect with all the morning trains from that city; TKc most desirable and 'pleasant route to the White Mountains. Traodersfor that mate djtrect connections by way of Jprovidence and Worcester or State-rooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier in New Yobk. ; EL 0. BRIGGS. Gen’l Manager, ap2o 6ms . ■ - - ' j* -' FOR CAPE MAY ON SATURDAY, CB«ihu»aJfrjnnfl37th. . ’* ;J ' The splendid new steamer "Lady of the Lake. 1 ’ Captain W. W. Ingram, will mako hor first trip to Cape May, on Saturday, nexhJune 27U*;leavIng Pier 19, above Vine Btreot'at 9.16 A. M.;and return'on Monday. The Lady.of the Lake will commence running regularly on Thursday. Julv.2, and hor days for leaving. Philadel phia will be Tuesdays, Thursdays and Baturays.returaing from Cape May on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; Fare $2.25, including carriage hire, k. : < Season U<Scets*slO, carriage hire extra- 7 - : of the Lake luahnOeea boat, has hand-, tome state mom accommodations, and Is fitted,up with everything necessary forthe safety and comfort or pas sengers. H,B.^IUDDELL. df24‘3ts ; q TAGGART, - Merrick & sons, - - SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avoirne, Philadelphia, ! MANUFACTURE ‘ STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal. . jVertical. Beam, Oscillating, Blast .and. Co rajah Bump. Davy styles, and of ■ [allsizes- \ b. . ,i! ■ CASTINGS—Loam.Dryand Green Sand, Brass-ftc. ROOFS—Iron Frumes.for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron; for reflaerisa, water, oil,&Ci . ■ v ■ • ' 11 :-i GAS MACHINERY—Such, .as Retorts, Bench Castings,. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. s£'GAfe V MACIiUNERY—SuSi as Vacuum ‘Pahs and Pumps, DefecatorsJ3one Blaok Filters, Burners, Wash,' ere and Elevators; Bag Filten, Sugar> and .Bone-' Black Cars, &c* .•* - ;V 1 j ... Solo manufacturers ol the following specialties: In Philadelphia sad vicinity, of William Wright’s Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine. Ip Pennsylvania, of Shaw dt Justice’s Patent Dead. Stroks Pou er.Hammer.' •"" ' y ~ v ' Inthu United Btatce, of Westnn’o Patent Sblf-centerin, land Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine. ■ Glass it Bartolls improvement on Aspinwail & WooUeyY * E artoPe sasmt Wr<)Ught-Iron Reiort IJd. Btrahan’e Drill Grihdipg Rest . - Oontrshtors for the design, crectiOh, and fitting up of He> . fineries for working Sugar,or Molasses. / 'UPPER' AND ; YELLOW- METAL aHHAPHING. V Brazin'. Copper Najls, Bolts and Ingot Copper, ran sGmtly on bind and-fcr.. ssle. by HENRY WiNSOK A , qo.; No.aa SouthWharyte. ■ ; . ! - y;y ; ' VTO. 1 GLEN.GARNOCK SCOTCH PfG IRON,. FOR • LN, a&jeib lotetoeolt’ I’Uit’b’iwiJ'a.'fniin-store or* |ve. = Pi-TTR • w hI«HT fi-SO VS» I my*t-,tft" . ■ ljj Walnut ptreet. TBAVELEBS> GUIDE. EXODHSIOin. fIAOmNERY, IRON* 4kC* "IEGiuL NOXIOKS. IN Tilt ORPHANS* COURT, FOR THE CITY AND \ a and COnnty of Plnndelphla.—Estate of WILLIAM P. WOLFE, decespod—The Auditor appointed by the Chart WoYHE^JOSEPBn^WO^FVnndFRANKLrNWO&E; J xcoutors of the last will ana testament of WILLIAM B. w OLFE: deceased, and to report distribution of . the bfil anco in the hands of the accountant, wtUrdeetthe parties lutcTcstcd for the purpose* of his appolntmcnt tm TUES, DAY. 7th day of July, 1368, at 4 o'clock P.' W., at his office. No. 619 Walnut street in the city of Philadelphia. • ■ . 1e28.t.m.w5t»: . B. SIIAitKEYs Auditor. ; IN. ■ IH* ,'DIaTRICT .COURT OF < 'THE' UNITED J. Styes fortho Eastern District of: Pennaylvafifal-eSAi ll f AEL LOWENBTEIN, of Harriphtrrg, In the County of Dauphin. State of, Pennsylvania, Bankrupt hiring pe. titiqned for his discharge, a meeting- of Creditors wiU .be bold on MONDAY 4 ;fhoul3th day of July,i 1868.1Alflt o'clock, A.M., before J. M. WJESTLING, Register, at hi* office. In the City of examination, of tbo Bankrupt may be finished, and cny business of 'meet ing! rtqufredjjv aectlona 27 or 28 ffi the'act'of Congress transacted The Register will certify whether the Bank rupt has Conformed to his duty. , A‘hearing will also be had on ■ ; .-s ...: " ■WEDNESDAY.JuIy29„IB6B.r,: : : hcforelhe^Court at Philadelphia, at, W o’clock A. M., when parties lnteCMted fogy show cause against thedis , iWltnea* the Honorable John Cadwalader, War I -Judge, and Seßl of tho Court at Philadelphia, ' ,sxar.j June 35, 1868. ' A , G.R FOX, Clerk. Attest—J. }L WIKSTLTNft, Register, u. -j ■ ]e26[Btf ;IN ’iilfc DI9IRICT COURT OF TllE UNITED : JL Btjtes for.the Eastern District of Pennsvtvania.—ED i W ABD H. ChOSSMAN, of Harrisburg, intho County.ef- ; - Dauphin. State of Pennsylvania, Bankrupt having poU- ’ Honed for his discharge, a mccUng'of Creditors will bo held on MONDAY, the ISth'day of .Tr,ly, 1868,>t 11 , o’cloek.-A. M . before;.-».* Mr WIEBTLING,.Reda6er, at hiH office in the City of. .Harrisburg,.that tho.examination. - ,Of tho Bankrupt l may-ho finished, and any hiistnesa -Of . ■ meetings, required by aectlops 37 or 38 of. the;,att-pf.:(Jon-' get* transacted. 'TheßegisterWiilccrtltywhether,the anknipt has conformed-to Ills dirty. A hearlng'wiU also ; beh&don ■ • * •...•»!.*•, i. -i.r -t- u-i-i.z-.i ij£- 1 , .’,\VKDj!fKfiDAyi ttuJy 29,1668, )>, • . i before'the Court at Philadelphia, v at 10 AI; fcU i when partlca ihtereatedmny ehow cauac agaiOstthcf die-' . i chary©. ‘ . . vr. ihe .Honorablo John Cadwalader* : BEAI >• ,Jndge, and Seal of the Court at Philadelphia* : f 8 •***{ June 25, ; 1868. • •• - “ i >SETt k 1, Oa R. FOX* Clerk. » f ■AHfgi-J. y, WiEBTTiwG, Rcgiater, . f v -je2ftf3tS ; 1 NTDE 'DISTRICT/ COURT OF. THE UNITED • X Btatea for the Eastern District of ■> PennaTlvania.— t THOMAS BINGHAM, of Harrt(«bury, iii the County of \ Dauphin, Ptate of Penn«ylvacia. Bankrupt, harhig peti i tioped for hirdißcharße« a meetiny of willbe held, on MONDAY,, tu© JlBth day * of- July, 1868, at ll | o’cioefc. A. M:,Uefoife j; M.'WIEBTiSfG, Register, *t hie iofflcointhe City.of Hanißburg,that the )the Bankrupt tnay be fmißhed,'and any buaineee of meet ings : required by rectlooarS? or2B of-the act-of; Cofuereca. transacted. The Rqahter will certify whether tho Bank-.. iTTjjrt has confcrmcd to his'duty.; A hearing will also bo i \ OXI , WEDNESDAY, July SSth, 1868, '. \ ibefero fhe- Court,at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock, A* M.»\ Wien parties interested may shOw cause against thedL»- charge* ' . -■■■ *• • >•-.”* s- "f-’-v/ ■? . AVitnees'the Honorahle John Cadwal&der, f RP ; AT ) Judge, and aeal of the Court at " Philadelphia; * ; June2s* 1868, i - - '.i ! ' ;Xl. E.POXkClerk., r Attest—J. M« Register,, Jc2diBtd f ,,. 1N THE ORPHANS 1 COURT ; FOR THE CITY AND k JL county of .Philadelphla- Estate of THOMAS ’. MEJr* HON, deccased. ! The Auditor appointed by theCbhrt to - 'audit. settle and adjust the second account of SAMUEL; HOOD and JAMES GOWANr&s Executors and asTrus toesnansed .in the i Will of .said/ decedent and ftateport distribution of iho balances in the hands of the account* ants on each of said accounts, tvUI meet tho pomes inter* rated for tho purocso of hie appointment, oxt: July 7th, A,.. D;, 1868, at ll o’clock, A. M., at his office south cast earner Walnut and Sixth Btrects« second storyr'in the city of - Philadelphia .- .;, GEORGE JUNKIN, ’ ; Ji24*wXm-st. ~, , . / Auditor. ; TN THE, ORPHANS 1 COURT- FORTHE CITY AND. JL County of PhUadelpbia.—Eatate of JAMES C. EC- . CUES, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the’Court to L ,andit, settle and adjust the first account of JOSEPH A. * CLAY* Esq., Administrator in Pennsylvania, with the wilL annexed, of said decedent, and to report distribution of tho balance in the bunds of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment. ' on July 7th. A; D. 1868, at 1o o’clock A. his Office; 8. 1 • E. comer of Walnut and Sixth streets, secondvstory. In the dty-of Philadelphia. GEORGEJUNIT/N,' 1 je24»W,f.rogf. j ’ j, V/ . * -Andltgß ’ TN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY AND XCountyof Philadelphia, Estate^of JOHN •R. 'NEFF* dec’d.—Tho Auditor appointed by the Court to&udit settle and adjust the second and final account of P. •NEFF, CHARLES NEFF,-JOHN R. NEFF, Jr.,‘ a«d‘AL- . EXANDERBOYD, Executors of tW last will and -testa-‘ .■ ment of deceased, . and-to-report distribution of the ! balance in the hands of^the accountant, will meet the piar- - ties interested, for the .purpose of hia appointment.-on TUFBDAY\the 7thdayof JD.,lB6B,atioVlOckJKM., r at his office 8. E cor. sixth and; Walnnt stieetr. second > story.in the eity of Philadelphia. GEORGE JUNKIN, •. >■ >** ( Auditor. - ' 1 N THE OItPHANS’COURT FOR THE CITYAND • l:County of Philadelphle.~EsUte of BETH CRAIGE; dcreoged. Tho Auditor appointed -by. the Court to. -r nudit. settle, and adjust the fourth ana final account of : JOSHUA Bv'LlPPlNCOTT(Surriving:Ec6CUtorimder tho will of BETH CRAlGEdcccoeed.and to report diatribatloa * of thebalance in the hands of the acebuntaht; trill meet 1 the parties interested, for tho purpose of hisappointment, , On -MONDAY; July 6th, 1868,' at eleven o'clock A. M.V at his office,l2B South • Sixth ftreet, ta the Ci& bfPMa- T jeS4 . JQHN CaREDHEFFEB, Auditor>-„ L jIS 'ihh OkPHANB’ COURT FUR THE CITY AND r X County of Philadelphia.—Estate of GEORGE THOMP BON. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court' to audit, settle and adjust tha accopnt of JOHN THOMP fJN,‘ surviving, Trustee, under the /vpili’of GEORGE HOMPSON, deceased* and to report distribution of thtiv, balance in the hands of the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on TrieEdoy, July 7,1868wat 4 o’clock. P. M., at hfa office. No*.' 1 ' 202 Bouui Fifth treet, in ♦he rltv of Philadelphia; - ■ T. BRADFORD DWIGHT, jpSSmwfStg .. •.. a , . Auditor. • J .kit* oiurßAiNS* COURT FORTHE CITY. AND A County of Estate 'of DANIEL r ELLS, ■ deceased.-rTfae 1 Auditor appointed'the > Court to 'audit, fettjo' and adjust l the flret and final account of MARY .WELLS,.MARIAN H. WELLfIy an* JAMES 0. DAVIS,; Executors of DANIEL* WELLS, deceased, and toreport a distribution of the v balance in ~ the hands of the aecduntant.-will nieefc thep4rtie»’ inter-' 1 eeted, for tbo purpose. of. his appointment, ou Mouday;. July 6th. 186 a at elevcu o’clock. A, M.,at hia office, W South >lfth street, iu the city of Philadelphia.' ' •’ j*?3 t jn,w.f.6ts , T.BRADFORDDWIGaTs Auditor, # |N itoE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY : J. and County .of Phllftdelphia.—Estate of M BAITZEL, deceased.—Tho Auditor appoin*2u:by tUo' Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of wIL- , LIAM BAITZEL, Administrator of tha Fgitate of MARY ' M, BAITZEIfc late of tliQ clty of Philadelphia, deceased 4 r and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of . the accountant, will the parties mterestod for tho purpose of .'his appointment, on THURSDAY, July 9th,' u6B, at three o’clock, P. M , at his Office, No. &07 Rico City of >H • ; l MSfmwßH ?:<. • Auditor.' '• I N JBE UOUttT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TKS~ I CWYANDCOUNTY OF PHILADELEIUA- .fift tho Assigned Estate of CYRUS J. BULL. Ttnt Auditor ,ap-' ; pointed by the Court to audit. settlo and a/ijustthß- ac« .. coutit.of J.OHN M*’ ARUNDEL. Esq., Aragnee of Bald Eatate. nnd to report distribution of the baianco in the handaof the accountant, willmeet the parties interested fortliopurpoao of his appointment, on MONDAY, June , 29 tb. A ii)i 1868,at4 o'clock,-P.M., at ills office, No. 128 >B. Sixth street, in the city.of Philadelphia. ? ' J. M. POWER WALLACE,;. J". ■ V’ Auditor; liS IUJSi UKl*b AiNbV 4JOUIU* FOR THE CITY AND JL County, of, Philadelphia.—Estate of THOMAS'ASH TON, deceased.—Tpe Auditor appointed by.tho .Coun t© • audit, settle end adjust the eecondumdilaal account ot * JOSEPH ASHTON, aurviving Executor and; Trustee of - tWjnat iw’ll and tfstanjontof THOMAS ALSTON, do beaded, and to nepbrt disti-ibution of the balance’ in th&- r hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose bf.Jiir on-wednesday, July , lfet, 1868, at 4 o'clock P. M * at. hia office, No. 619 Noblo etrett, in the city of Philadelphia • . v i % THOMAS COCHRAN, Auditor; ixiitu AiNo* CUIiKT -THEiCITY- AKD, */; A County of Philadelphia.—Estate of' HENRI DBST,, >r BLANQI'AT and MAURICE DE ST. BLANQITATv . minor*.,ThoAuditor appointedibvtheCourt-td; audit,* settle arid adjust, the accounts of WILL! AM B..ROBINS,* ? Ksq., Ouardinn of the Cetotcs of HENRI and MAURICE .. DB ST. BLANQUATi and t» report diatriohtlon' of tho’ 1 balance in the '.hands of tlie accotmtant, ; .\vill;mect'th9 if parties Interested, for the purposes .of hla appointment, , on TUESDAY, July 7th. 1868, &ti<2 , o’clock; ML at hi* oflice, 426 Walnut street,.in the cltv of Philadelphia, • < • THOMPSON JUENNia ...Auditor-, I Ic'M.y'.f.Vn.fi** |A iju.iv uivJ'iiAJNto* CUL/Kf - JtVR aTH-EACITY. . 1 and County of of JOHN -C. mMftALL, decenecd.—lsoticeislierebygivcnthatMAßY ' G. KIMBALL, widow ofsaid decedent^has filed herpeti tion with inventorir and arpraieement QfitUt neKonal property of the decqdent,and money whichahoelecta v , •tb rcfoin under tbb act of Aseembly of AprilT4< 185 V and : ’ Ifi*supplement* andthatthesamo'wlllbballowedbyiho couvton SATURDAY, June 27th, 1868, unless exceptions: br filed thereto. , W,X. MARSHALL,, H..l9*?A9t*;u- M.i v.; ‘ Att’y lor Petitioner. ■ l JUMW JAfitlid; DYKE,^DEC’D,-—LET- , JCi tens of • adcnlnlitrationhavingboen duly, granted by > ibAßcfrfstep of Wills, for the Clty, ;and Countyof/Phti** ■ deipbia upon the above estate to tue underalgued*allpeiy,- <1 tbn» having claim* against the same will present them*. j * and-those vipdebted'thereto mako jayment ;to S. W. R?oCaUI4JEX. Adminiatrnter, wiminKtoouDelaware, or, v.•• a to bis A ttorneyy ARTHUR M. kUKTQN, No. 6W Walnut /: Y .Phtla^dflrbin,/ . jel2 f frt* . . XfOTXCE OP.PETITION FOR LECREETO JN 'EXTINGUISH GROUND RENT ON . 4 i i?. Us li "PREMISES IN FOURTH STREET, ' | :NORTti;QP CHESTNUT STREET. f , Notice iaherebv given to whom it may. concern, tnac * petition hao* been to tho Court ■of CommOu - r u .. flletur,ofttho.can,!ty ol Philadelphia, 'P“ , 51 AN * under the act of assembly approved the Spin of ; April, < lmcntitlvd ■'•in'Act rtlatfn* to tte^nmug, !; .,-r . ; : : if ent or ground rents in the. city of Philadelphia, . . irg-fora decree that a certain yearly groandreßt orw« t >», A ptounde, whichiseucdoutof a certain lot or ground wto-w s % ate on tho wctt side of fourth street. y cme liimdrcd feet - north of ’ Chestnut: . doutaining< '.'in; . front • on. -'Fourth;. ‘street!-.rt tweutyfivo feet* and in depth hfty-feet,- ia release and'ext Bnid rentnot having or mid for twenty-one yearaand tition will he heard by *he sold Court on-SATURDAXi j -; ijie SVlh dny rf IB6S. »t 10 oWack A-lt, (mdLt&R^rj, ;i cause be then shown 'to the-contrary, tho Court \yiili dtie proof being made of tbosaid that the said rent is released and extiu*uWu3d;ijs accoed-i* onto with the prflytrof ... . , otUouiuel»TisbiKfiU4i»nw« : PimjtPA.. .Tune'tfl. 1868. ■ - - > je>o-lUt-_‘' - t ; INSTBJIOTIOIV. M1 od ji. LAUiimViLtr OFEN':IN_ BEOTE«BEK n°i"iD a desirable location, .Seminary for yoiin* Sadie. »'B«Dt# withißß to copier with her do «o.», ) ( . r r - ..rth Beveuth Htr.‘Ct- is»s^^ais| from ship Mtft wf.n, dirtrt'froßQ Gcuo.s, tuti fer JOS. B. BtfiSiElt a 10.. 108 Bouth Uele-.ygaftVWßa..'.'-a,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers