!kbs are becoming anxious to eini- ITornia* Prifa Carolina Legislature trill meet to- and ninety-one patonts •will bo mfoT the Keck ending next Tuesday. Khe French Corps Leglsl’atlf the Italian Ex> fkmary Corps has been denounced as an un wary expense. . s-eral preparations are making throughout »rnia lor the celebration of the Fourth of Department of Aliaska has been finally HEanized, with' General Jeff. C.. Davis as com- BGjnder, and thebeadquarters at Sitka. PtTlavakia has ratified the treaty with the failed States for tho protection of naturalized ' exploring party of twenty-one gentlemen two women left Chicago on Monday for a ;wo years’.sojonm in Colorado and Now Mexico. •Gen. HAlleck la absent from'Bin Francisco on j,tonr of inspection through the Military Division [of the Pacific. L. Robinson, a showman, was arrested Sn'New York yesterday, for passing a largo hmount of counterfeit twenty-five cent notes in Bib New England States. BTue trial of the alleged murderers of Ashbnrn .Rmtnenced at Atlanta yesterday. Alexander H. Stephens, entered a formal protest against the legality of the court Is Wilcox county, Ga., a negro murdered two white 1 men. Tho murderer was subsequently ar rested by men of his own color, and taken to Savanna!). Gen. Canby has removed tho Governors and Lieutenant-Governors of North and South Caro lina, appointing the newly elected officers in tffelr places. * The Chamber of Commerce of San Franciseo yesterday held a meeting to organizo an assocla tion for the protection against fraudulent bank ruptcy. . . SThk San Francisco Board of Supervisors havo nally passed a resolution reserving over 1,300 ires of public land for a park,cemetery, schoola, jgine-houso, hospital and.jail.. ( J. aO. Rat Taylor committed suicide at tho L Charles Hotel, Naßhville, yesterday, by taking pium. Pecuniary: trouble was tho motive of the Cts_J, ■ ■The Grand./Army of the Republic and the Kotloub Democratic clubs of St. Louis are making [preparations to celebrate the Fourth of July in %-rand style. . The contract for supplying the Navy Depart ment end Navy Yards of this city, Washington B3&'Bo3ton •with stationery for the ensuing fiscal Sear .has been awarded to Dempsey & O'Toole, AVashington. ■ • Ik-Tint, members of the Savannah Bar have Risked Judge Fleming to adjourn the Superior lOourt until next term, on the ground that the rapllUcal changes occurring may seriously alfect ►the judicial system. P 'A'buli. has been issued by the Pope summon [ing a general council, to meet at the Vatican on December 8,18G9. All persons required to attend Bho council must appear either in person or by Boxy. ' B long-winded gelding John jreido Park, Boston, yester les In 28 minuteE and 2 1 4 ifevious time being g; was., 91,500 against $l,OOO, haying to beat the best ten e.. Admiral Bell and nontenants 4 were conveyed from the rovldenco depot last evening, ,in for New Y ork. The funeral f United States marines and ins were fired daring ■ thoir he city. . Martin, U. S. A., after losing n of money at faro, had the y tho military and confined in neks. The prisonor’d counsel tance, and took out a warrant lel on the charge of playing ,ro. The military denied" tho mthoritics to make the arreßt, was afterwards, under guard. , bis counsel. ; 3 from Paraguayan sources by j state that the war \va3 lan ■ having made no hostile move ipulsc In Grand Chaco. It wan reported In Paraguay that the Congress of tho Argentine Confederation would iinpench General Jllitre for making the alliance with Brazil. Ttie pchco party in the Confederation was in the as cendency. The election of Urqulza was consid (ibn^p^tain. lonian Catholic Archbishops Op. lor the Pope. card was Issued yesterday : The newspapers of a Circular from that the Holy Father had con- services of a battalion of one be raised in the United States, the said men shall bo carefully and supported for three of these States, seems to notice from the Prelates to is exclusively addressed, and as guardians of the interests country, the subject is com- and for the purpose, at satisfying inquiries which have various quarters, we deem it to defino our position with of so much importance; and the debt reason for knowing not ulone our own senti- also of onr Venerable Brethren Hatfacy. for us to say how sincerely we protect, as far as in ns lies, of the Holy Father, t'la 1 is to the free and supremacy in Church. Yet an American bat- As as we from and been persist- authorities at Rome, who have assnmed to withont our sanction or without onr knowledge; and more remarkable, is The fact who has Bncccdcd in securing the appointment ol Liea- command of the proposed we feci bound to say, does to enjoy our confl position of so high a re- Bl* Ed to his house by incouragement and support ournals, edited by Catholic liven place to bis ill-advised ■does not strengthen his HKSprnals in question are exponents of still less’as discreet HBof the Catholic cause. with the condi ■Ht§ it, cannot, in our out; and any apprehend, instead and beloved BMBrai to it. miHatfifurther details, have reason BBBH*!pbfe needed at BHHksd will be more BHHPmbontinue, tbere- HHfhr generous and fqlth- MHtontributc abundantly, or the support of our ■Pm employ their offerings mm 6eem best; not ■§2 w??’ we Bhtt " meet his nls Apostolic Rene- Lht Mary b College, Emmits- v rehbishop of Baltimore, ibishop of Cincinnati. Chbishopof New York. ksrRtCK. Archbishop of Si. |k> of New York. St. Bonis not having HBeeting, empowered the HH in writing to sign this BWg been fully appraised BBRents. :rtv.— The Assessors in low engaged in making B of real estate, including Gildings made since the as and new ones ereted. AMsiHtani Treasurer’s statement The following is the statement of the business at the officeofthe Assistant Treasurer of the United States,- at Philadelphia, for the month of June, 1863: IS6S. _ Cf. June I—Balances on hand at this date.. $3,769,307 00 Receipts during the month, via:, 11 80—Account General Treasury, In- * eluding Post Office Funds.. 19,310 00 Interest Fund..... r Disburser’s Fund.. 705,834 00 53,392,820 00 X)r. Payments during the month,viz: June 30—Account General Treasnry $1,059,581 00 Post Ofilce 4,228 00 Interest 420,278 00 Disburser’s 803,537 00 Balance at close of business this day.. 59,669,503 00 TEMI’OBABY LOAN PKPABTMKNT FOB MONTII OF JUNE, 1863. June I—Balance due to depositors at this'date “ 30—Repayment to depositors dur ing the month ** 80—Balance’ duo to depositors at ' close of business this day..., *' 30—Fractional currency redeemed during the month $231,601 00 JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Managers. ,Wm. B. Frcligh & Go, RE-OPENING FOR A SHORT SUMMER SEASON, MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 28th, THE SONS OF LIBERTY, OB TUB TRUE HEARTS OF OLD IRELAND. In which the cbanmne nnd youthful little MIBB NELLIE OEKMON. ROBERT JOHNSTON. W.H. WHALLEY. and Mrs. W. G. JONES will bub tain their original characters. NEW SCENERY. NEW DRESSES. THE GREAT RAILROAD BRIDGE SCENE. THE RAIN STORM OF REAL WATER SATURDAY—GRAND FOURTH OP JULY MATINEE, Commencing at 2 o'clock. AdmfEßion 60 and 26 cento. A CADEMY of fine arts. 1 1 CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 F. M. Benjamin Weat’a Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED Btili on exhibition. VOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, I? EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Bullets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Bong*, Dances Gymnast Aota; Pantomimes,Ate. > WANTS. MWANTED-A FURNISHED COUNTRY HOUSE —for three months. Must be neat* a Station, and within 10 iniicn of the city. Address H. 13. GOL>- DARI) & CO., 319 Walnut street. Jyl3t* A GENTLEMAN OF MEANS DESIRES, FOR THE eako of occupation, a situation of trust. If tho busi ness suits, amount of salary will be of minor ImoOft&nco. References of undoubted character given and required. Address, stating business, Box 2372 Philadelphia Post Cilice, jyl-3t« t NAVAL STORES. / 'OTION.-eOU BALES COTTON IN STORE AND FOR \J sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 22 N. Front etrcct 2jelstf \TAVAL STORF.S.-300 BBLS. COMMON ROSIN; 250 1- bblp. N 0.2 R()»1n;850 barreia No. 1 Rosin; ISObarrela Virginia Palo Kos'in ; 100 barrelH [Hi Pitch: 100 barrels Spirita Turpentine. Forealo by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO.. N. Front Btreebo . joistf CITY ORDINANCES. Resolutions relative to the re moval of the City Railroad tracks from Broad street. 1. Resolvedly the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, That tho Super intendert of the City Railroad be and ho Is hereby directed to notify the owners of Droperty and persons transacting business on Broad street, irom Olive street to Vine street, to remove all turnouts connecting with tho City Railroad on Broad street between tho strrots above named, on or before tho first day of March, 1869 i and that he notify the Bald owners of property and other persons- transacting business on that por tion of Broad street that on- the first day of April, 18(19, all tho tracks of the City Railroad will be removed from the-said Broad street between the streets above named. 2. Resolved, That in case the said turnouts nro not removed pn or before the first of March, IBG9, then the said Superintendent is hereby autho rized and directed to removo the same, and that he collect the cost thereof from the owners of properly into which the said turnouts are laid. 3. Resolved, That the Superintendent of tho City Railroad is hereby authorized and directed to remove p'l the City Railroad tracks from Broad street, between Olive street and Vino street, on the first day of April, 18G9. •1. Resolved, That the Superintendent of tho City Railroad is hereby authorized to sell at pub lic sale, to the 'highest bidder, after fifteon days’ notico of the time and place of sale, ail the rails and stones belonging to the City Railroad re moved by him, as directed in the foregoing reso lutions. JOSEPH F. MAKCER, President of Common Council. Am-sr—BENJAMIN H. HAINES, Clerk ol Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-ninth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868.) MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution to approve of con- Irnct for the Erection of a School Building on Maria street, beiow Fifth street. Resolved, By the Select and Common Connells of the City of Philadelphia, That the contract dated the 15th day of June, 1868, made between ihe city of Philadelphia, of the one part, and Francis McManus, of the other part, for the erection of a school building on the south side of Maria street, below Fifth street, in the Twelfth School Section, for the price of fourteen thousand three hundred dollars, be and the same is hereby approved; and the sureties therefor (Messrs. Benjamin H. Brown and George Woelpper) be ai d they are hereby' also approved. Provided, That the said sum of fourteen thousand three hundred dollars Bhall cover all expenses for tho erection and construction of Bald building, in side and outside, tor school purposes, and for paving and inclosiug the yard, and the erection of the necessary oul-houscs. JOSEPH F. MARCER, ' ' President of Common Council. Attkst— BENJ. H. HAINES. Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. BTOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-ninth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 1868.) MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPRO priation for tho use of the Girard College for Ot phans. Section 1. Tho Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain. That the sum of three hundred dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated out of the income of tho residuary portion of tho Girard Estate for the vear eighteen hundred and sixty-eight to Item No. G of ordinance approved December 18, 1867, for the use and support of the Girard College for six months’ salary of one Prefect in place of one Governess, resigned. SHOO. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Gommon Council. Attest-EOBERT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-ninth day of June, Anno Domini one -thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (Ai D. 1868). MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. 1> i-BuI.UUXON TO AUTHORIZE THE PLAN JLX ot a; orlion of Twenty-first Ward. It sliced, By the Select-and Common Councils ot the City of Philadelphia, That a plan of that i-Hfi ol the Twenty-first Ward, between Hip pie s lane and Domini lane bo made by tho Sur veyor of said Ward. B JOSEPH F. MARCER, Attest—B KNJ AMIN IL^HAINEg 11 oUnC^ ‘ ivn ,°f Bele°t Council. - GILLUM S. STOIvLEY, ’ » -a <u* * of Select Council. Approved his twenty-ninth day of June, Anno DorniDi, one thousand, eight hundred and aivrv eight (A. D. 1868.) MORTON McMlcli AEL It Mayor Of Philadelphia. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-P A N ORDINANCE TO MAKEAN APPROPRI ft atlcm to the Controllers of Public Schools for iron railings; pr.vlDgand other necessary improve ments to the lots ci ground of thc scveral new school buildings, and to transfer certain unex pended balances of the loan fob school purposes. ~ Section I—The Belect and Common CouncllßOf the City of Philadelphia do ordain 1 , That tho sum of twenty-fivo thousand six hundred and twenty- ' niDC dollars and forty-eight cents bo and the samo is hereby.appropriated to tho Controllers of Pub lic Schools for. the purposeref erecting iron rail ings, paving yards, and making other necessary improvements to tho lots of ground and promises of the several new school buildings erected or iu in the course of erection In tho different school sections, as follows, to wit: . , ■ FOB NEW SCHOOL BUILDING, CARPENTER STREET, ABOVE SIXTH 6TBEET, SECOND WARD. ' Item 1. Paving side lot (new purchase), three hundred and fifty yards, at one dollar and twenty cents Der yard, four hundred and twenty dollars. Item 2. Partitions for additional clothes-room, ono hundred and twenty-fivo dollars. - Item 3. Platforms in assembly-room, third story, fifty dollars. Item 4. Twenty-two sots Inside blinds, third story, four hundred and forty dollars. Item 6. Division Iron railings, one hundred and fifty dollars. . ' FOR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING, TWELFTH STREET; BEI.OW SHIPPItN, FOURTH WARD. Item G. Eighteen feet croM-feuce In rear, eigh teen dollars. f - Item 7. Twelve Bpont-stoncs; eighteen dol lars. . - 1 ’ Item 8. Two screens to privies, thirty-six dol lars. ' Item'9. Fencing back alley, sixty dollars. Item 10. Four Bdrapera and stones, fifteen dol lars. ’ ' Feu SCHOOL BUILDING, CROWN AND RACE STREETS, SIXTH WARD. • ’ Item 11. Iron [railing on Crown street and’Oß Race street, eleven hundred and fivo dollars. ' ' Item 12. New fence on' West' side of lot, one hundred and thirty-four dollars. : Item 13. Rebuilding,wall and making, fence on north line, one hundred and fifty dollars."' Item 14. Grading and, paving yards and side walks, twelve hundred and sixty dollars. Item 15. Pin rails and hooks for eighteen divi sions, ono hnndreddbilara. ’ Item 16. Iron shoes: to conductors and spout stones, thirty-six dollars. Item 17. Scrapers with iron shanks, twenty one dollarß. Item 18. Introducing wator on second and third floor, two hundred dollars. Item 19. Book cases for teachers, one hundred aDd sixty dollars. Item 20. Urinals andpipes,seventy-five dollars. Item 21. Coal bins, forty dollars. FOR SCHOOL BUILDING, SEVENTEENTH AND PINH STREETS, SEVENTH WARD. Item 22. Eleven hundred and ten yards paving yards, at one dollar and twenty cents per yard, thirteen hundred and thirty-two dollars. Item 23. Four hundred and forty-three yards of paving sidewalks,.at ono dollar add twenty cents per yard, five hundred and nineteen dol lars. Item 24. One hundred and twenty-one feet of iron railing on Seventeenth street, at five dollars per foot, six hundred and five dollars. Item 26. Odc hundred and forty feet of iron railing on Pine street, at five dollars per foot, seven hundred dollars. Item 2G. Fence on Cook street, one hundred dollais. Item 27. Cross-railings on Seventeenth street and on Cook street, three hundred dol lars. Item 28. Seventy-three sots Of inside bllndß at twenty dollars, fourteen hundred and sixty dol lars. $12,162,127 DO 2.292,623 OO $19,100 00 6,700 00 $13,400 00 FOR SCHOOL BUILDING, NINETEENTH ‘ STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT STREET,NINTH WARD. Item 29. Two hundred and thirty square yards paving stdewalkB,two hundred and seventy b’t dollars. Item "0. Wired frames for seventeen cellar windows, fifty nine dollars and fifty cents. Item 31. Two screens to privies, forty feet, forty dollars. Item 32. Six iron scrapers, twenty-one dol lars. Item 33. Step ladders to roof, twenty dollars. ■ FOR SCHOOL BUILDING, CHERRY STREET, ABOVE NINETEENTH, TENTH WABD. Item 31. Wired screens for thirteen cellar windows, thirty-two dollars. Item 35. Two screens to privies, forty-feet, forty dollars. FOR SCHOOL BUILDING, WOOD STREET, ABOVE ELEVENTH STREET, FOURTEENTH WARD. Item 36. Repairing sidewalks, two hundred and twenty-five dollars. Item 37, Fifteen wired screens to cellar win dows, forty-two dollars. Item 38. Step ladder to roof, ten dollars. Item 39. Cross fence and privy screens,seventy five dollars. Item-10. Four scrapers, twelve dollars. FOR Si HODL BUILDING,SIXTH AND COATES STREETS, THIRTEENTH WARD. item 41. For iDside shutters, fifteen hundred dollars. FOB ADDITION TO HANCOCK GRAMMAR SCHOOL, , OATES STREET, WEST OK TWELFTH, FOURTEENTH WARD. Item 12. For girder and iron columns to sup poit third story floor, three hundred dollars. [■OK SCHOOL BUILDING SEVENTEENTH AND WOOD Item 13. Wire screens for twenty windows, eixiv dollars. Item 44. Iron scrapers, twelve dollars. Item 45. Screens for privies,.twenty-four dol lars. KOI! si-Moot, BUILDING TWENTY-SECOND AND item 46. For railing in front of piazza, sixty dollars. Item 47. Three hundred and twenty-three square yards ot paving sidewalks, three hundred and eighty-eight dollars. Item 48. Division iron railing, one hundredand fifty dollars. Item 16. Wire screens for twenty-two cellar windows, sixty-six dollars. Item 60. Two screens for privies, twenty-four dollars. Item 51. Six iron scrapers, eighteen dollars. 1 011 M HOUI. IiCILDINO, FOUKTH STREET, AnOVE GEORGE STREET, SIXTEENTH WARD. Item 52. Fourteen wired frames to cellar win dows, forty-two dollars. Item 53. Two hundred and thirty-six feet of fencing northeast, and division lines,one hundred and thirty-six dollars.' Item 54. Screens for privies, fifty feet, fifty dollars. Item 55. Four iron scrapers, twelve dollars. Item 56. One hundred and twenty feet dressed curbing stone and setting, two hundred and forty dollars. Item 57. One hundred and twenty feet paving footwalk, one hundred and ninety-two dollars. FOR SCHOOL BUILDING, MASTER AND APPLE STREET, SEVENTEENTH WARD. Item 58. Screens to twenty-lonr cellar-win dows, seventy two dollars. Item 51). Screens to privleß, fifty dollars. Item 60. Division fence, fifteen dollars. l OR SCHOOL BUILDING ON MARLBOROUGH STREET, Item 61. One hundred and eighty-three yards paving sidewalk, two hundred and twenty dol lars. Item 62. Twenty-three screens to cellar win dows, sixty-nine dollars. Item 63. Inside blinds to sixty windows, nine hundred and ninety dollars. Item 64. One hundred and fifty-four feet iron railing for front and division lines, seven-hun dred and fifty-five dollars. Ilem 65. Two hundred and eighty'-three feet of side, rear and cross fencing, two 'hundred and eighty-three dollars. Item 66. Two screens for privies, thirty feet,fif teen dollars. Item 67. Ten. gutter and hydrant stones, ten dollars. Item 68. Three iron scrapers, nine dollars. POR SCHOOL BUILDING, FOURTH AND CLYMEE STREETS, NINETEENTH WARD. Item 69. Seven hundred and fifty square yards of paving sidewalk, nine hundred dollars. Item 70. Inside blinds to thirty-two second story windows, six hundred nnd forty dol lars. Item 71. Eight conductor stones, eight do] lars. Item 72. Two hundred and one feet five inches of iron railing on Fourth street and Montgomery avenue, eight hundred and six dollars. Item 73. Two hundred and forty fcot of fenc ing and privy screens, two hundred and twenty dollars. Item 74. Six iron scrapors, eighteen dollars. Item 75. Two hundred icet curbstone, one hundred and fifty dollars. CITY ORDINANCES. STREETS, FIFTEENTH WARD. BROWN STREETS, FIFTEENTH WARD, EIGHTEENTH WARD. ;l4Delphia,wed^esday,j FOB SCHOOL BUILDING, FORTY-FIRST AND OREGON STREETS, TWENTY-FOURTH VYAUD. Item 76. Five Iron scrapers, fifteen dollars. FOR SCHOOL BUILDING, KDGEMONT AND (lEISLER . ■ STREETS, TWENTY-FIFTH WARD. Item 77. Wired' screens to.cellar windows, forty-eight dollars. „„ Item 78. 'Screens to privies, fifty dollars. —ltem 79. One hundred feet division-fence,- ono liundred dollars.-: . FOR SCHOpL BUILDING ON FKANKFORD ROAD AND SOMERSET STREET, TWENTY-FIFTH WARD. Item 80. For tho erectioq of close fence on rear of lot, one hnndrcd dnd fifty dollars; * Item 81. For iron railing .on Frankford road front, Somerset street and Rush avenue, twenty five hundred dollars. ~ Item 82. For division lcnce, fifty dollars. Item 83. For drain-pipe, and laying the same iu cellar, fifty dollars. > s . Item 84. Wired screens, forty-two dollars. Item 86. Screens for privies, fifty dollars. Item 86., Iron scrapers, six dollars. FOR SCHOOL BUILDING, THIRD STREET, BELOW OREEN STREET, ELEVENTH WARD. Item 87. Two coal-bins and six scrapers, fifty eight dollars. , Item 88. Elghtcenteachore’ platforms, ono hun dred and eighty dollars. , Item 89-. Eight hydrant and spout stones, eight dollars. Item’ 90. Inside blinds to seventy-two win dows, eleven hundred and eighty-eight dollars. Item 91. Two hydrants in yards, complete, one hundred and thirty dollars. ,i Item 92. Two ten-inch drains for hydrants, privies and conductors, five hnndrcd and seventy five dollars. , Item. 93. Two brick privies, six by twelve, with urinals complete, ecven hundred and fifty dollars. Item 94. Paving yard,, five hundred and ten square yards, six hundred and twelve dollars. ' Item 95. Paving sidewalks, one hundred, and seventy-five square yards,.two hundred and'tcn dollars. .v .1. • , Item 96. Eighty-six and a half , feet of iron lolling on Third street, three hundred and forty six,dollars:,' : Item 97- Fifteen feet of iron railing, division fence, sixty dollars. ‘ Item 98. One hundred and thirty feet of fencing and privy screens, ono. hundred and thirty dol lars. Item 99. Gas pipes, two hundred and fifty dol lars. • ■ • . . Item 100. For additional appropriation to the appropriation to the 'Elovenlh School Section, for new school buildings in that section, fifty-flvo hundred and three dollars. For Ludlow streei school building, Twenty- Eevcnth Ward: item 101. For iron railing in front of Ludlow street schoolhohsc, in tho Twenty-soventh Sec tion, one hundred and seventy-five dollars. Provided, That no contract shall be made for any portion of the work to be done nnder this ordinance until first approved by the Committee on Schools of Councils. Section 2. The unexpended balances of the amounts apportioned to tho following school sections by the ordinance approved December 1, 1804, entitled “An ordinance to authorize a loan for school purposes,” to wit- The unexponded balances remaining to tho credit of the following school sections : 1 Third Bectlon, five dollars and sixty cents. Sixth Section, two thousand and five dollars. SeveDlh Section, forty-five dollars. Eighth Section, three dollars and ninety-five cents. Ninth Section, two hundred and forty-three dollars and forty-five cents. Tenth Section, eighteen hundred and twenty five dollars. Fifteenth Section, eleven hundred and forty five dollars and eighty oents. Sixteenth Section, five hundred and sixteen dollars. Eighteenth Section, one hnndrcd and ten dollars. Twentieth Section, one hundred and fifty-two dollarß and twenty-two cents. Twenty-third Section, sixty-five dollars. Twenty-fifth Section, one hundred and ninety dollars. . ■ Amounting in the aggregate to six thousand three hnndrcd and seven dollars and two cents, be, and the same are hereby transferred to the appropriation hereby made for the purposes of this ordinance. Section 3. The warrants for the same shall bo drawn by the Controllers of Public Schools in conformity with existing ordinances. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President Of Common Council. Attest— BENJAMIN fl. ’ HAINES, Clerk oi Select Connell. WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-ninth day of June, 'Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 18GH.) MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. An ordinance making an appro prialion to refund certain twice paid and over paid water rents and pipe-laying bills. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain. That tho Eum of one bandMSl and sixty-nine dollars and sixty-nine eenttSuo'find the same is hereby appro priated to tho Department for Supplying the City with Water, for the purpose of refunding certain twice paid and over paid water rents and pipe laying bills, as per memorandum annexed, and warrants shall be drawn in accordance with ex isting ordinances. MEMORANDUM. D. Key, over-paid water rent, e'even dol lars and filty cents '9ll 50 J. W. Benson, over-paid water rent, ten dollars 10 00 ,T. Kennedy, do. do. five dollars 500 Geo. W. Paulin,do. do. seven dollars 700 J. M. Coleman, do. do. three dollars 300 Mr. Young, do. do. two dollars’ ’ and fifty cents 2 50 St] Joseph’s Orphans’ Asylum, over-paid water rent, five dollars, and seventy-five cents 5 75 Mrs. Armstrong, twice paid water rents, five dollars 6 00 J. Hallowell, twice paid water rents, ten dollars 10 00 Hugh McKcever, twice paid water rents, five dollars and seventy-five cents 5 75 Jos. Freas, twice paid-water rents, five dollars 5 00 S. B. Ogilbec, water rents paid in error, forty-one dollars and forty cents 41 40 A. R. Sorter,' pipe-laying bill twice paid, twelve dollars and twelve cents 12 12 W. K. Jacoby,pipe-laying bill, twico paid, forty-five dollars 45 00 $ll!9 02 JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest— ROßEßT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select C ouncil. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, y President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-ninth day of June, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and six ty eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution to open belmont ave nue from Merlon avenue to Lancaster ave nue, in the Twenty-fourth Ward. Whereas, The Department for Supplying the City with Water are required to lay a twenty} inch supply main on Belmont avenue, from Ce dar Hill Reservoir to Lancaster avenue, for the purpose of securing a better supply-of water to the citizens of the Twenty-fourth and Twenty seventh Wards. Andwhehas, The said Belmont avenue, be tween the points named, is not yet opened, and it being absolutely essential said street should be so opened for public use before the said main is laid; therefore Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the city ot Philadelphia, That tho Chief Com missioner of Highways be and he is hereby au thorized and directed to notify the owners of property over and through which Belmont ave nue, from Merlon avenue to Lancaster avenue, will pass, as laid down on the plan of the city, that at the expiration of three months from the date of said notice, said avenue will be required for public use. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common CounciL Attest—BENJAMIN H. HAINES. ■ Clerk of Select Council. - WILLIAMS. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-ninth day of June, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, (A. D. 1868.) f MORTON McMICHAEL, ULYi, 18B8.' Mayor of Philadelphia. CITE ORDINANCES. RESOLUTION to approve op the purchase of furniture for certain new school 'buildings, • ... iJcso/rcdjißy tho Select and Common Conncils of the city of Philadelphia, That estimates of expenses for newfnrniture fornewschool houses having been submitted to Council's by the Board of Controllers of Public Schools, 'the following amounts are hereby approved for the several new school house buildings following, to bo paid oat of item No. 338 of the annual appropriation to the Controllers of Public Schools for 18G8, to wit: ■ ' For the Geo. W. Nebinger school building, in the Second Bcctlon, three hundred and fiftv-two dollars and fifteen cents. For school building at Crown and Race streets,. in the Sixth Section, two thousand. eight hun dred and forty-two dollars. For school, building, Seventeenth and Pine streets, in the Seventh Section,' eighteen hundred and seventy-nine dollars and thirty eight cents. , For sehool building, Wood above Eleventh street, in the Fourteenth Section, two thousand three hundred and thirty-one dollars and forty three cents. For new school building. Twenty-second and Brown streets, in the Fifteenth Section, three thousand nine hundred and ninety-one dollars and forty-seven cents. """' For school-budding, Fourth street, above George street, in.the Sixteenth Section, eighteen hundred and ibrty-five dollars and thirty cents. For school building, Marlborough street, above Thompson, in the Eighteenth Section,three thou sand two hundred and twenty-four dollars and five cents. For school building, Fourth street, above Mont gomery avenue, In the Nineteenth section, fifteen hundred and twenty-nine dollars and fifty-seven cents. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest—ROßEßT BETBELL,: . . Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, President of Seloct CoundL Apprsved this twenty-ninth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 1808.) MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia, AN ORDINANCE DEFINING THE DUTIES of the Attorney and Solicitor for the City of Philadelphia Trustees under the Will of Stephen Girard, for the Counties of Columbia-ond Schuyl kill, in Pennsylvania.. Section 1. The Belect and Common Connells of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Superintendent of the Girard Estate be au thorized to appoint, by and with the advice and consent of tho Select Council of Philadelphia? one membor of the Bar, a citizen of and residing in Schuylkill county,' who has been ndinltted to practice as an attorney and counsellor at law in the Supremo Court of tho Commonwealth, to be tho A'tprney and Solicitor for the City of Philadelphia Trustees under the will of Stephen Girard, who shall be removable at the pleasure of the Superintendent of the Girard Estate. Sec. 2. It shall be the du'y of such Attorney and Solicitor to commence and pro'seculo all and every suit and suits, action and actions, brought and to be brought by the City of Philadelphia, Trustees for or on account of the Girard Estate’s rights, privileges, claims or demands of the said City Trustees before any court in said counties, and shall do all and every professional act inci dent to the office, or which may be required of him by tho Superintendent of tho Girard Estate or the Committal of Councils on Girard Estate, and shall, when required, furnish the said Super intendent or Committee with his opinion on- any subject which may bo submitted by them. Sec. 3. Tho salary of said Attorney and Solici tor shall be one thousand dollars per annum, payable quarterly, and be shall give security for the fnithinl performance of his duties in the sum of five thousand dollars, to beapproved by Coun cils, and all the ordinances and parts ,of ordi nances inconsistent herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. JO3EPH F. MARCER, . President of Common CounciL Attest— BENJAMIN H. HAINES, • Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. BTOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved thiß twenty-ninth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON McMICHAEL, An ordinance to authorize the purchase of a certain tract of land on the west side of the Schuylkill river, in the Twenty fourth Waid, and to make an appropriation therefor. Section 1. Tho Bolect and Common Councils ol the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the City-Solicitor is hereby authorized and directed to examine the title to a certain tract of land situate on the west side of the river Schuylkill, bounded by the Columbia btldge, Montgomery n venue, Fortieth, street and Columbia avenue, in the Twenty-fourth Ward of the said city; con-- mining about four acres and fifty-five perches, and if .he approve of the same, that he cause to be prepared a conveyance of the said tract of land to the city of Philadelphia, in fee simple. Tbe consideration money therefor to b j tho sum of twelve thousand and two hundred dollars; said tract to be within the limits of Falrmount Pmk, but subject to the use and direct'on of the Water department, as far as required for engine-house, engines, forcing pumps, etc., to drive the water into Belmont basin, with the re striction that nothing combustible shall be erectedor deposited within one hundred feet of tbe Columbia bridge. Sec. 2. That the sum of twelve thousand two hundred dollars be and tbe same Is hereby ap propriated to the Mayor of tho city of Phi'adel phia for the purpose of paying the consideration money for the said tract ol land described in the first section hereof, and that the said amount shall be reimbursed from a loan to be created for tbe further extension of Falrmount Park and for the improvement thereof. Sec. 3. Warrants for the same shall bo drawn by the Mayor in conformity with existing ordi nances. 11 JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest— ROßEßT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-ninth day of June, Anno Dcmini, one thousand, eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. An ordinance to annul the con tract of Eldridge & Stewart, for the Eviction of a School Building on Third street, below Green street. Section 1. The Select and Common Connells of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Board of Controllers of Public Schools be, and Is hereby authorized to annnl the contract dated February 15, 1867, of Messrs. Eldridge & Btewart, for the erection of a school building on Third street, below Green street; provided that Eldridge & Stewart assent thereto. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. - Attest— ROßEßT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-ninth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A; D. 1868). MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution to lay water pipe on Locust avenue, Twenty-second Ward, and other streets. Resolved , By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief En gineer of tho Water Department be and ho is hereby authorized to lay water on tho following streets, to wit; Locudt avenue, from Cedar avenue to Chew street, Twenty-second Ward. Forty-second street and Silverton avenue, and Filbert street, from Thirty?seventh to Thirty eighth street, Twenty-fourth Ward. ' JOSEPH F. MARCER, /- President of Common Council. Attest — BENJAMIN H. HAINES, Clerk of Select Council. .. :. WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-ninth day of June, Anno Domini one. thousand eight hundred and sixty eight, (A, D, 1868), ■ ' morton:mcMichael, it Mitvor of Philadelphia. Mayor of PhUadeiphia. CITT ORDINANCES. TJ E6OLUTIONTO AUTHORIZE CONTRACTS XL to be made for furnishing the Department for supplying tbe city with Water, and Coal. , Resolved, By theSelectandCommon Connell of iho City of Philadelphia, That tbe Mayor be and Is hereby authorized and directed to enter Into jcontracts wlth tho following - persons, to ■wit: 1 " . L, '■ -T-: '''i.'Vy - With Coin, Hacker.& Cook for two thousand (2,000) tons, of 2240 pounds each, of Schuylkill coal, to bo dtllvcrcd in theshute at the ScbuvlklU works, at four dollars and twenty-five cents per ton: for one thousand (1,000) tons, 0f2240 pounds each, Of Locußt Gap coal, to bo delivered In tbe shnte at Twenty-fourth Ward works, at four dol lars and elghty-fivo ccnjo per ton. With Scott, Walter & Co., for six? hundred (COO) tons of Schuylkill cool, of 2240 ■ pounds each, to bo delivered in tho shute at the German town works; at flvo dollars, and twenty-eight cents per ton; and with, Beda & Carter for one thousand ton's of West Lehigh coal, of 2240 pounds each, to bo delivered on the wharf at the Delaware works, at four dol lars and twenty-nine cents per ton. - Tho Water deportment, reserving tho right of ’increasing the amount of coal to be delivered twenty-five per centum. Provided tho above con tracts oro first approved by tho Chief Engineer of the Water Department ' . JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common CounciL Attest.-ROBERT BETH ELL, Assistant Clerk Of Bclcct Connell. WILLIAM B. BTOifLET, President of Select CounciL Approved this twenty-ninth day of June)' Anna Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixtv.- oight, (A. D. 1868.) ' : / MORTON McMICHAEL, ft , Mayor of Philadelphia. An ordinance making an~appro priation ont of tho Laurence Todd legacy for the erection of a monument on tho Girard Col lege grounds in memory of former pupils or the Girard Coilqgo who died in battle, In defence of the nation, during the recent rebellion. Section 1. Tbo Bcleet and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of six thousand dollars be and.the same Is hereby appropriated out of the “Laurence Todd . Itgacy to tbe Girard College,’* for the purpose of erecting a monument in memory of former pu pils of the Girard: College who died in battle In defence of tho nation daring tho recent,rebellion; said monument to : be erected under the - super vision of tho Directors of the Girard College. Section 2. That the Superintendent of the Girard Estate bo and is hereby authorized to sell so much of the invested “Laurence Todd Legacy” as may be required after expending tho income now uninvested, to meet (he bills from the Direc tors of the Collego In erecting said monnment. Section 3. That warrants for«tbo payment of said appropriation shall Be drawn in conformity with existing ordinances. 1 JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest— BENJAMIN H. HAINES, Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-ninth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 18G8). ' MORTON McMICHAEL, Mayorof Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE IN REFERENCE TO claims upon and snits against tho city Section 1, Tho Select and Common Councils of tbo city of- Philadelphia do ordain, that too City Solicitor be and he is, hereby instructed and directed to fnrnish the Committee on Law with' a fist of ail suits now pending against the aity of Philadelphia, or which may hereafter be brought against it, together with Ihe'Oamcsof the parties; the nature and amount of tbe claim, aDd the Court term and number of the action; also, with a list of all judgments obtained, and which Dow remain unsatisfied, or which may hereafter bo obtained, with the Bames of tho parties and tho amount of each judgment, the returns of new suits, and judgments to be made within thirty days alter their institution and rendition. Section 2. No claim or suit against tho city of " Philadelphia shall in any way or manner be com promised by tbe City Solicitor, or any other offi cer of the eoia city, nnlees, the same is reported to the said Committee on Law, and ah ordinance be by them submitted to. Councils. and passed for the compromise and settlement of the same. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest— ROßEßT BETHELL, '' Af aistant Clerk of Common Council. . • - WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, President of Belect CounciL Approved this twenty-ninth day of June,Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and slxlv elght (A. D. 18G8). MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor ot Philadelphia. An ordinance to authorize the purchase of three contiguous lots of groand on Woodland street, Twenty-seventh Word. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the City Solicitor bo and he Is. hereby authorized to* examine the title to ail those three contiguous lots of ground situate on the northwest side of Woodland Btrectjiu the Twenty-seventh Ward of said city, marked In the plan of Hamilton village, Nos. Go, G 7 and 69 ; containing together in front on Woodland street one hundred and fifty feet, and extending in length or depth two hundred and ten feet, more or IeES, to Talbot place. Bounded southeast by Woodland street, souths west by lot No. 63 bn said plaD, northwest by Talbot place, and northeast by a street Portland plaee. And It he approve the same, that be cause a conveyance to be made of said lots of ground to the city of Philadelphia, lu lee ; the consideration therefor to be the payment of an annualpound rent or sum of eight hundred and forty dollars, in equal half-yearly payments, to be charged thereon. Sec. 2. That the Mayor bo and hois hereby au thorized to affix the corporate seal of the City of Philadelphia to such deeds as may be necessary to reserve the said ground rent to the grantor or giantors of said lots of ground. JOSEPH F. MARC EK, , President of Common Council. Attest— BENJAMIN H. HAINES, Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. BTOKLEF, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-ninth day ot June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. I ESOLUTION OF- INSTRUCTION TO THE I Chief Commissioner of Highways. Eesolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief Com missioner of Highways notify the owners of pro perty on northwest corner of Dillwyn and Col .SowbiU streets to forthwith repair the footways In front of said property, and lu case the same is not done within thirty days after notice that he cause the same to be done, and collect the cost thereof from the owners Of property fronting thereon, ' JOSEPH F. MAROEK, President of Common Council. Attest — ROBERT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. BTOKLEX", President of Bel<2ct Council. Approved tills twenty-ninth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 1868). MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. KEsOLUTION OF INSTRUCTION TO TEE City Solicitor relative to the terms of Leases for mining Coal. Resolved, By the Select and Common Coun cils of the city of Philadelphia, That the City So licitor bo requested and directed to take the proper steps, by application to a Com t of Equity, for leave to the City Trustee of the Girard Estate to make leases or contracts of the righto 1 to mine cool on the lands belonging to the estate, fora term hot exceeding fifteen years. . • JOSEPH F. MARCEE, President of CoinmOh Council. Attest— BENJAMIN H. HAINES, Clerk of Select Cohncil. ’ WILLIAM SI STOKXEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-ninth day 1 of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight (A. D. 18(18). •• B MORTON MeMICnAEL, It i ' ' Mayor of Philadelphia. SEODING, At. 1 HEATHER BEDS AND - MATTRESSES _ RENO ' vaUid.—MattrteeCß and Feathers on hand. Facto .811 Lombard street, iels-tAO* Paris Thieves. A writer in the Pall Malt Gazette,, de scribing a visit to the neighborhoods occupied by the thieves of Paris, says: f *A-fcw yearsago there was a gang known , as the Band of the Cafe of the Nineteenth Century, from the name of a cafe on the; Boulevard de Sebastopol which they-were m - the habit of frequenting. The members _of this gang, nineteen in number, were anything but desperadoes.' Their mode of business was to sneak into apartments- by means of false keys during the absence of the lawful tenants, . and walk away with' 'a tty portable articles ot value that came to hand. They w.ere all young men of from twenty to twenty-five yeais of age, and at the time of their convicti.in no less,,than ninety robberies were proved against them. The police cap tured the whole gang at one. swoop. A re markable gang of thieves, whose names were always on thebooks of the prefecture, ob served the oldest police agent,‘was composed of a family of Jews, and went by the name of Nathan’s Band. Nathan • had been-impris oned for .theft when a child, before the time Napoleon L; and it was in the reign of the present fmperor that he underwent his last punishi/ ent, when he was seventy years old. Li and hiß„ wife, with six daughters and tl Li husbands (for they were all mar ried), had suffered 209 years of imprisonment among them at the tima’old Nathan was last sentenced. They were all thieves, and Na than carried on the trade of receiver as,well. “This'story reminded the' narrator’s' com panion of another very criminal old gentle man, whose career, however, was a far luck ier ope;; - When he was caught the; gendarme said to him; ‘You unfortunate old man, what could have induced you at your time of life —he was seventy-one—‘to risk ending your, days in prison?’ ‘Not so unfortunate, my brigadier, as you seem to think,’ replied the hoary rascaL Tve been a thief, man and boy, for sixty-one years, and this ,is the first time amarcharul de facets-—slang for gen darme —has ever had mo in- his clutches. Next I heard of a notorious gang of thieves captured in the neighborhood of the. B*r ricre de Fontainebleau, where; we had been that evening. They used to frequent one of the low cabarets near there, and the police soo)} had their eyes on them. ‘Well, one dsy,’ says my agent, ‘a number of us disguised ourselves as masons, and went to the cabaret to drink; and after jingling our mosey about in our pockets, threw ourselves on the • benches and pretended to fall fast asleep. The bait took; they robbed every man of ns; whereupon we jumped up and carried them off—there were eight ot them— to the nearest “poste de police.” When the particulars became know at the prefecture orders were given that no sitniliar, “plant’ •was to be made in future. The “Cher said it was nothing more nor less than enticing people to commit crime. “ ‘When we suspect that a cafe or cabaret is frequented by improper characters, one or more policemen in plain clothes, and not known in that quarter, are set to watch it, and it is their duty to follow the more suspi cious characters abont r until they go to bed, when they leave them for the night As thieves are ordinarily late risers, the agent is always waiting for his man . before he is stirring in the morning. In this way he fol lows him about early and late until he de tects him attempting to commit a robbery. No sooner has he secured him than he seta to work to find out his most intimate as sociates, and mentioning theft names, gives his prisoner to understand that it was they who put the police on his track. As a natural result, the man, highly indig nant at the supposed treachery of his ac complices, tells the agent all he knows to their disadvantage, and in due course they are lodged in prison likewise.’ For captur ing a thief a police agent, it seems, receives a gratuity of 20f. from the prefecture; and for arresting a man who, haring been already convicted and while under surveillance, as Is sXn’nyß the case for aoortain period after the expiration of his sentence, has left the town or village where he was ordered to reside, the agent gets a gratuity °f ’ Senator Hendrtclts’ Pro*pect». A correspondent of the N. Y. Times writing from Lafayette, Indiana, says of Senator Hendricks ’ chances for the Demo cratic nomination: , , “The knowing ones among the leading men at our Democratic headquarters gene rally believe that Senator Hendricks's nomi nation by the New York Convention is a sure thing; they assert that he atone is able to prevent Pendleton's nomination, and they say that he can be beaten enly in one event, to wit: if the Eastern Democrats should re fuse to believe in Mr. Hendricks’s ability to carry bis own State both in October and November. But is he able to do so? My own opinion is that Senator llendrick3 is in deed somewhat stronger in Indiana than Pen dleton would be; but to assert that his nomi nation by the New York Convention would be equivalent to a Democratic victory in In diana in October and November, is simply foolish. The prospect in Indiana is still somewhat doubtful, but, even though Hen dricks should be nominated, the chances would Btill be decidedly m favor of the Re publicans. Mr. Hendricks, who, it should be borne in mind, is as yet our Democratic candidate for Governor, will doubtless secure a fair share of the War Democratic vote, which would not be cast for Pendleton; but this whole so-called War Democratic vote, (kmsisting of such soldiers as have not made ub their minds to vote for Grant and Col fas, is in Indiana not over three thousand strong. There is no better proof of its weakness than the pitiful fiasco of the organization of the so-called White Boys in Blue: m this State. This organization',' which is to counteract the influence of the powerful Grand Army of the Republic, is nearly every where through out the State so insignificant in numbers that, despite the taunts and challenges of its ad vereaties, it has not yet ventured to show itself any where in public; and not a single prominent soldier of the war has joined their ranks. Their leading man. General Love, who signed the call for the National Conven tion of Conservative Soldiers, is a militia General, who never smelt gunpowder during the war, and who did somegQod service in organizing our Btate troops in the early part of the war, but had afterward to be replaced by a man of greater energy.” BUSINESS CAJKDB* BROWN, BROTHERS & OO. f No. 211 Chestnut Street, Issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters oj Credit for Travelers, available in any part of the World, ROBERT M. O’KEEFE, Plain and Ornamental Home and sign Painter 1031 Walnut Street. , Glazing promptly attended to. * my2o Brag COTTON AND LINEN DbUEOF ISVgun width from one .to six feet wido. all numbers. Tent and Awning Dock. Papermakera 1 Felting, Sail Twine,**, JOHN W. EVERMAN * QO.. No. 103 .Inns*** Mlw» JAKES A. WEIGHT, TiiOttMTOii PBi, oubJlt-BX. a. GtttouUH TOEQDOaB WEIGHT, : FEANK I*. ITB AT Jit,j.i ... PETER WRIGHT &SONB, Importers of Earthenware and : Shipping and Commission Merchant^ No. 116 Walnut otraet.pbHad^nta.. PRIVY WELLS.—OWNEUd OF FKuP*iAJL x only place to get privy well* cleansed and disinfected* at very lowjprices. A. PE YSBON, Manufacturer of FOTU drette, GoXaSiwtfc’fl Hall* Library street. MMPJgJUTCtt, 1829 -“ 0HABTBB fkrpetualj - FRANKLIN FIRE-INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, Noe. 435 and 437 Chestnut Sfre«!* Asssts on January 1,1868; $2,603,740 09 UBM4I K mOOMEFOBUO smooo, Losses Paid Since 1829 Over . Perpettui aofl Temporary Bolide* on liberal Term*! SScrmadßnrpini." * Premium*. unsettled CLAIMS, " 583,693 23. DIBECTOBS. Chia. N. Beneker, | Geo. Foie*. SSSfflgf* \ SS* . OHA&LES N. BAN&KEB, PretMent. GEO. PALES, Vico Preelctent. JAB. W. HOALUBTEK, Secretorysro tom. Except «t Lexlngton,Keotacky, thli Company oujo utencUa Wert of Vltltburgh. <•»»._ Delaware mutual safety insurance com* hr the Lerislatnre of Pemuyt- Office, 8. E. comer THlRD'and Btreet*. ! MARIN^UsSuaAKCEB On VtmU, C^o^a fteig.t^ugg. of the world. On goods hr river, canal, lake and land carriage to all pir& of the Unio^ lßß IN)&UKANCEa On merchandise generally. On Stores. Dwelling*, sc. ASSETS OP THE OOMPANSV November L 1667. tanjKO United state) Five Per Lent, Loan, .. 1040's _ $201,000 0 130,000 United States Sir Per Cent. Loan, 1381 „ 124.400 00 60,000 Uritedßtatw 7 3-10 Per Cent. Loan. Treasury Note* 62,603 00 900,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. isoan..* «... Siu,v7o w 128,000 city of Philadelphia Six Per Cent , Loan (exemptfrom tax)........... W,«SW 60,000 State oiNerw Setter Bix Per Cent J/i«n WW W 20,000 Pennsylvaida Railroad First Mort- gage Six Per Cent Bond*.. ....... 19.900 to 26.000 Pennsylvania Bhilrosd Second Moit _gage Six Per Cent 80nd5.......... JWJ* 01 £5.000 Western Pemuylvania Rallroad Klx Per Cent Bonds (Femuk RB. guarantee) 0,000 00 20JXO State of Tennessee Five Per Cent L0a0,,, io»wi w 7,000 State of Tennessee Bix Per Cent f Loan i4P7O 00 16.000.800 ehareajtock _ Germantown Gas V Company",'Princip&l interert 5Xuk t t ea . b . 16,000 00 7*530 ISO eharea itock Pamiylvania Kail* _ road Company w~*v* w 5,000 100 flharea atock North Pennsylvania Railroad Company.. 00 2VX» 80 share* rtock Philadelphia and „ Southern Mail Stoamehip C 0...... 15,000 00 301,800 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, nut Rena on City Properties QQ 81.101,400 Par CoAeume^^ Vtlae61 ‘ m^aK . RealErtate.......... 86.000 00 Bill* Receivable for Initmmee* ••• 4U*iJLW 0 pwiiinfjM due at Agencies—Pro*, piinmi on Marin© rcUciea—Ac* crned Intereat. and other debts dne the Company.-.-. ...... 43,3 W m ■ • Stock and Scrip- of sundry Inrn * ranee and other Companies, ft 5,076 00. Estimated va1ue...... 3,017 00 Cash lh Bank. 8103,017 10 Cb in Drawer. 88861 laag « DIRECTORS: Tbomn O. Hand. „ £»““ John U. Dtvh, Samuel E. Stokea, Edmund A- Bonder, Traqoam, Joeeph H. Beal, William C. Eodwii, Tbeophilm FftnUi&ft Jacob P. Jwiee, Wnthfirda James B. McFarland* Edward JParllngton* John R. Penroae, John D. Taylor, Edward Eafooreada. - Jacob Biegel. thOMa/c. HAnS. i^eddent. JOHN a DAVIS. Vice Preddent HENRY LYXBUKN, Secretary. HENRY BAUU Aariatant Secretary. aesr-a FIRE ASSOCIATION OF FHILADEIi W&B chin. Incorporated March 37, IS3O. OfficA »BSSH A Now 84 N. Fifth street Injure BoUdino. *JM* Household Furniture and Merchandtio generally, from L#o« by Fire (In the CUT ot only.)! ggg3gSBs£3 statement of the Awetn of the AjaodAtioo fßffl» pnbllahed In compliance with the pro rtdSStfXArtoVßr of Bonds end Morttageson Property in the City of Philadelphia only. * iFhS 12 Ground Rente.., ; JMSI S Fornitoe Mid Fixtitfcs of Office J.«» <g U. 8.5-BO Registered Bonds «■«» “ Cashon hand.-... - awna u Total. ,81*238*068 U TRUSTEES. . _ William H. Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawk, Peter A. Keyeer. feeLYoin?. Sap s * ns ®tasf tievi r. wa«. pctcr Wll i iamPon . WM. iL HAMILTONVPreaident. SAMUEL BPARHAWK, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. KITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at .the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confix* its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF FHILADEL- OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS: Tbomai J. Martin. Albert O. ItoberU. T.k n ni-., Charles R. Smith* SBj!° A ItoUn. Albertn. King. James Mongim, H, anry William Glenn. Janies Wood, John Shallcrost. RobertK Hughrfdte CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. Wm. A. Ronm. Troaa. Wa H. Faqeh. Secy. The county pike insurance company.-of. “ca, No. 110 South Fourth street, Mow Chestnut »*Tho Fire Insurance Company of the County of -Ijiflj* delphia,” Incorporated by the Legislature « nlaJn 1&39, for indemnity against loss or damage by are, exclusively. PERTETUAE. This olfl end reUeble lnstitutlon,with ample capita Una contingent fund carefully invested, ““t^ueifoJtasnrc buildings, furniture, merchandiEe,&c., either permanenUj orforo umiSdtime, againetloe* or lowest rate* consistent with the absolute safety of its cm toi ’ESm adj tutted despateb. Chaa. J. Sutter, “ Andrew H-MillCT, Hpnry Buddt Jftlflßfl N. BtOD6y John Horn. Edwin U KeaMrt, 5°% rt nYJ5r !07,JC " Georie Mecie, SUTTER, President HENKYBUDD, Vice-President Pr.i.au F. Hoeobust, Secretary and Treasurer, 717'TNA live stock insurance company T. O. ENDEKS, Vico President J. B. TOTTER, Becrotary. TWa Con AND CATTLE nKaiaatDeath by Fire, Accident or DUeaae. Also* against Theft and the Hazards of Transportation, i neu ana uio pHrLADKLVniA REy^BENOZS. a t> irinMton. Jr.. Gen. Freight Agent Penna. K.B- T* B* Brooke* l&anager ComnA Agency, Ledger Building. A. A H. Lejambre. Cabinet-ware Manufocturera, li» David Sons, Undert ®29 Vtaert. . n n Brush. Man’r AStna Life Ins. Gp.» 4th bel. Chestnut. «t r* Deacon. Lumber dealer. 3014 Market at Geo W & Co., Wholesaie Clothier, 423 Market st, ueo. w. e f y,TAM C. WARD, General Agent nnl.am Qrr ° 8t N °*- 121 W pH tENIX Ttds Company insures from louei or damage oy on liberal term* on bnildingis, merchandise, ftunitnrA drc., f o r limited period., and permanently on building. »» a fhe it C°o r m l p^ o Si been In activeoneration fprmoro than elxty yearn, daring which all loue. have been prompUyadJn.te^and l? al| CTOBa . John T.Lewis, ThOB-H.PowOT, William 8. Grant A. R. McHenry. Hebert W. Learning. EdmondCartufon. dT Clark Wharton, Lawrence Lewtej J( Tg President Bampix Wmooi, Secretary. TTIAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. NUT4OB CHEBT J Street PHILADELPHIA. . PIR.E.INBU BANCE^XCLUSIVELY. HenryLewit Edward D. Wcodrofl. Robert Pearce. Jno. KoMler, Jr., Geo. A. Wert, Chas. Stokes, Robert B. Potter, MordeCal Bunny. PHANdIB N- BUCK, President, - CHAB. RICHARDSON.-Vico Weddent WmOaiiß L Biahoiiabd. Secretary. THUD !IY. EV. ENIN G' JBIILLETIK **- MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ;NE W —YQKK. PLim? FBEEJIW, Preildent. LOUIK6 ASDBEWB, l ?lee-Preet’t«. MO. A. BABDEIIIERfIB,| BEARYC.FBEEHJISj secretary* Cash Assets* ..55i. 300,000. OB«ANIZr*n, JUNE, 1884. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. FREMILMB PAYABLB IN CASH. ; . LOSSES PAID IN CASH. • It Deceives No Sotcs and filvea none. By the provirions of Us charter the belongs to |«>licy holders, and most ho paid to them m dividends, or reserved for their greater security. Dlvl. Sends are made on the contribution plan, and psjd annu ally, commencing two years free? Jho dato of tho - pouoy. It has already made two dividends amounting to $103,000, an amount never before equaled during the Brat three year? of any company. ' ■ . PERMITS TO ™*VEL GRANTED-WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FED REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKSJA KEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES. NO i EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Application* fof all kinds ©fpolidee* life,-ten-ycarUJe endowment! tenna ot cnildrenVendowment* taken, «wl all information cheerfully afforded at the ; -BiUMHomtE OFTHKCOHPAYY, m- «*• HI '“ BKT ! EiMiSSt OEIPFITTS, Managers. Eastern Department of the Btat* of Pennsylvania. , Particular attention given to*, . . Which; InalltaHanfcle, wUTbeplnced paniee of this city, a* well a* th<*e of known standing in S»teg|?SUMCBO^ carefully attended to. tn leading Cotnpanlee of that klndj By strict personal attention to. au4 prompt deepatcb of bnelnceaentrußtedtooiircarCjwa hope to merit gndre- „ (Late of Philadelphia National Bantol WM. F. GKIFPITTS, Jn;, Ho. 406 Walnut Street xnhlS'f w tf§ heuan üb. insurance company of poll CAPITAL $300,000. Imuret agalnetlofs or damage by FEKB-on HoyWy BtSe and otherßulLdlnga,UmitedLor Furniture, Good*, Ware* and Merchandise,in town or ““IoIsES PKOMPTUr ADJUSTED AND PAID. 7» In vetted In the following Beeurftfea.vit: ■ ::::::: SSS Si Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first end second CamdenandAmboy Baiiroad Company’"* B pS fcMO m Phifade fehia and Reading Railroad Company l * ,_ „ Top 7per Cent liort County Company’* Stock. W5O 00 Mechanics’BankEto<*.....~—- JS Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10.M0 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company’eßtock..... 880 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia’* M Cubtaßank and on hand.... 7,837 71 , Worth at Par....... Worth tU.«tferti»rtgt i g^-.» n fpm Tlruler Thomas BL Moore. WemS?, BamuelCwtner. Samuel Bisph&m. J ameaT-V oung, nL.f!»Tßon* Isaac F. Baker. Wm Stevenson. Christian J. 1 Hoffman. J Bi^uelß.Tham*. CLEM. TIHGLOT. Freddcnfc )al-ta th« tl also, onfavonibla * er Dj£ECTOE3. Wm. McDaniel, Edw»d P. Moyer, larael Peterson. FrederickLfedner, John F. Belsterling. Adam J. Glass, HexOTTroemner, SenryDelMy. Jacob Schandeixl Frederick Doll* j?®* l Bamnel Miller, George E. Fort, piuummm wmiatnD. Gardner. , WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President . ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice-President Pjnttf ILConnuK. BeereUrrfend measurer. stsn.6o6 u deStooeSl tfloE INSURANCE EaCOLDarVELY.-THB PENN- J? «ylvaniaFlre Insurance l® —Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnnt street* oppodtfi la to known to. t&e ammwitjta nently or for a Hnxitefltima. AIao« on *arsito^»Btocta Daniel Smith, Jr., iJohnDoTOOTOt. Alexander Benson, iThomaa Bmith, Isaac HazeUnmtk Henry Ifwia, Thonu* Bobiiu, Fen. DANIEL suns. Jr., oddest ffBHiK G. Ceowxu. Secretory. ar’CHKACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.—CHAR Office No. m'wALNUT street, above Thlril, Philada. Furniture and Merchandise generally. - Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels Caraoea and Freight*. Inland* pl^|^ f jgaPj l j artflof tho union Win. Ether. Siegor. n T,nther. J< E. Baum. Lewis Anienried, Wm. John B. Blakiaton. John getcham, Davis Pearson. John B. HeyL« uavureanou. vra. ESHER. President.' F. DEAN. Vice President. j822-ta.th.s-tf Wh. M. Sicrrn. Secretary. mekican fire insurance company, incob porated 1810 —Charter perpeteaL No. 310 WALNUT street, above Tliird.-PMladelphla. HavinK a lnpeo paid-up Capital Stock and Burplu* In verted in booS and available Securities, continuet to_h» sure on dwelling, stores. furniture, merchandliOjVeMeb n port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally “^ggJsi- I g l^ uctoa ' Thomas R. Maris. EdmnidQ. Duttgu John Welsh. Charles W. Foultney, Patrick Bradv. Israel Morris. John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill. donn 11. uewu, wn ilam W.-Paul. . THOMAS R. MARIS, President Anurov O. L- Cbawtoep. Secretary. MAULEy BROTHER & CO. 10 CQ BPRCCE JOIST.’ IQfiQ lobo. BPRUCE, JOIST. IDDO SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. _ 1868. ICJCQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IQCQ LobO. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. J.OOO. w WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT FLANK. ,000 UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER IQCO 1868. undertakers> a lumbeb. ioOO, WALNUT AND PINE. TOCO SEASONED POPLAR. IQCQ LobO. SEASONED CHERRY. 1000, WHITE O BOARDS. Toco CIGAR BOX MAKERB. IQCQ lobO. CIGAR BOA MAKERS. ipOO, BPANISHUEDa\bOXBOARDS. FOR BAJaSLOW. 1868. 1868. 1868. 1868, PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR-.- „„ nUULB) BROTHER RCOj, ~ . . ■ aSOUBOUTH STREET. PHELAN & BUCKNELL Twenty-third and Chestnut St* o LARGE STOCK OP WALNUT. ASH AND POPLAR, ALL THICKNfcSSEB. CLEAN AND DRY. FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIS® . mm.TITNG LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. twbSUtm - *Ks*JBA.no*j*; Gr L O BE S.UK&BI FLORIDA FLOORING. IQGQ FLORIDA FLOORING. 1000, CAROLINA-FLOOBING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA BTEPa BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 1000. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR BHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. ILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULYI; 1868. lTHAVELEns’;gnu>»t QUICKEST TIME ON REOOBD.. THE PM-HMOLE BODTS. - Wr-H JIpURB toCINOINNATI, via PENNBW.VA;- NIA HAILKOAD AND PANHANDLE, 7W HOURS. Id** TIME than by COMPETING LINEB. ' • PASSENGERS tsklngthc a® P. M. TRAIN arrive to CINCINNATI next EVENING atB.E5 P. M-, 28 HOURS ONLY ONE NIGHT ontbe ROUTE. UT THE WOODRUFF’S celebrated FaUee Mg* Room SLEEPING-CARS nm through from PHILADEL PHIA (o CINCINNATI. PaMOngorj Ukln* thona.oo M. and lI.UO P. M. Trains roach CINCINNATI .and aU points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE SSSSMi PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. I gyr 0 SECURE the UNEQUAL ED advantagMof this UNKto VERY PARTICtLAR Mid A^L FOR PAN-HANDLE." at TICKET OFFICER N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Street*. I NO. 118 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front St*., I And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET StreotaWeit Phlla. B. F. SCULL, Gen’l Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MILLER. Oenl EasPn AgtJ23 Broadway,N.Y,, ffanainsss READPNQ BAIIiSO AD. - JfßW'mir TRUNK LINE from Phlla. ■ V-— BIL -aelphi»to the. interior of Penrujlva nla, ,the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northweet and theCana das,Bommer Arrangement of Paeeenger Trains, May 4, 1868, leaving the. Company’* Depot, .Thlrtoenth and Cat Lon hill streets, Philadelphia. ot tho following hours. MORNING ACCOMMODATION.—At 7VgO A. M. for Rn.dftig and all intermediate StaUonstand Allentown._ Returning, leaves Reading at. COOP, H, arriving in P MOHnJnG EXPRESS—AtB.IS A. M- for Beading, Let banon, Harrisburg, PottsvUle, Pine Grove, Tamaqua, I be 'nfe7^)h'«un r eoiScUat Beading with the E**t Pegp iriTßOlt Railroad trains for Allentowm &Cm RIB ATM. connects with tie LebanonVaUeytrain for Harrisburg* Ate.; at Port Clinton with Catawlssa R.R. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira. Harrisburg wlUi Northern Central, Chunberiana VWW.* and Schuylkill and Bnsqnehannatraln* forNorthumber ,*AF'rEßNOOlS0 EApSEB's.— Leave* PmladelpKlaaJ RBO “pfeaTOWN ACOOMMODA.TION.—IAavea Pott*. 7 jso A. M- rtoppSwat all way stations; arrives in Phlla- Philadelphia atß.lßP.M.;krrive.ln I LOOP.Me Afternoon trainsleaveHaiTieDtir*wa.o6P.fiL* I and PottovtUo at 2.46 P. M.; arriving at Philadelphia at I accommodation leaves Reading I M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Beading I Afternoon Accommodation south at A3O P. M., [ arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. ______ I Mftiket train, witn a I Philadelphia at 12.45n00n for PotteviUoand aU Way Bta tiona; leaves Pottsvffle at 7A. M., for Philadelphia and all I trains run daily* Sundays excepted. I Sunday trains leave PottflvUle at 8.00 A. M., and Phllflj delphia at 3.16 P. M. - leave PhiladelpWa for R©Ading at I (too A. M.. returning from Reading at 126 P. M. I CHB STjER VALLEY BiULßOAl).—Pajaengers for I Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M., | Ji.46ana4.80 P. M. trains from PWi*delphia. retaraing I from Downingtown at <5.30 A. M., LOOP. M-and 6.46 P. M. PERKIOMEN RAlLROAD.—Passengers for College I villa take 730 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains from PhUadej- I phut, returning from CollegevUleat7 I. I M otage lines for various points in Perkiomen Vailey “Slfw PITTSBimGH AND I THE WEST.—Leavfes New Yorkatiß A. M.. 15. W tmd ROO I P.M., passing Reading at.l A. M., L6O and lalo P. M-,«nd connect at Hatriaburg withPennsylvaniaand Nortnom Central Railroad Express Trams for Pittsburgh. Chicago, I Wifliamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, sc I Returning?!: xpr«“Traln leaves Httrisborg, on anSvH of J^Swlvanla'Express from PltleburglnAl 8 «md 6.K I A. M.. 9.88 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.08 A. M. I Sod 11.40 P. BL, arriving at New York law and U. 46 A-M.. 1 and AGO P. M. Bleeping Cara accompanying tlieao traliis I through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without .. $421,177 71 $432,083 X Ch MaS?train for New York leave* Harriaburg at 810 A.M. and 2.05 pTM-MUI train for Harrisburg leaves New York “rWWI VALLEY R AILROAD,—Trains leave pfSSiuS HOO A. M-“ d hSSoI; mHarriiburgatßa P. Ml, and from Tremont at, riCJK l7l^3 .^Ttaoiigti fir*tela*s tickets and emigrant ticketsbTall the primipal point* In tho North andWert **Exc^SonTiokeiafrom anri Intermediate SUtloiiß.goodfor rfayonjL are seW b? Morning AccommodatibD, Market Train, yamng ana PotStown Accommodation Traiiis at reduced , r Excursion Ticket* to Rulsdelphla. good for day are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Station* by Roaa £| PottrtcSrii Accommodation Trains at reduced TTie following tickets fere obtainable only fettte Office i for 2.000 miles, between all point* months. nislmd vlth cards, entitling themeelve* and wive* to U E?c t^ t io b nTicke < ts from «°^£°a r d 8 o tt W&M all descriptions forwarded to aR th??bovepointe from theOompany’s New Freight Depot, B E^gMTffiTewe 6 Philadelphladaily ats.3o_A. BL. 12.«n00n.0nd6 P. M., for Readnig. Lebanon, Harriaburg, ! Pntteville. Port Clinton, and all points beyoud. I close at the Philadelphia I on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin cipal BUtions only at SUBP^M.^ I Dunean’a Fxpresa will collect Baggage I lflflvffiE Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at Wo 226 I South fourth etreet, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal* | lewnill streets. ——.- PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ofthe Market Street Paiaengej RsiUray, the i£i ..Reconnecting with each train, leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before ita departure. Thoee of toeCheftniit end Walnut Btreot Railway run within °'on' I SUNDAYS Street Care leave Front AS S. ® minute, before the departure of gajSfa-gaaasa P aoll 'SccommG da ti on No. i y Fast Line.... ■.■.'.'.'.'.'.■."'..■.at 13.1 X) Mi Philadelphia Exprec. V;;;.;;;.'.'.'.'.'.'.at 11a) P. M A Erie"MaiUeaveB daily, except Saturdays train. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains Cincinnati Express "*rw “ Philadelphia ;•&! .■ Paoli Accotn. No. I »* qin ” Erie Mail qig •* &S :;&» p ; m. H iSS e llS® Chestnut .treat. SS»S®S“S. aaaws'-siaffifa'sfflssr General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa« TIME TABLE.—On and alter Wednesday. Mo^^ERMANTOWN, Leave FhlladeSbla-81\8,9.5k 10. U, iaA.M..LIB.IA ®fceave 9,10,11.12 A. M. 11, 21 The aLd toe 8X anißX up trains. wU not stop on the Germantown Branch. Leave PhUadelphlar-9.f6 minutes A. M ilTand IOJi P.M. Leave Leave PhlladS^Sar-6,8,10,13 A. M. 118 M. BM. 1.» and “Save Chestnut HiU-7.10 mlnutosj 8.9.40 and 11.40 A. s and 7 pSm tl; ® 9,26 FOR CONSHOnOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. \ ’ Leave 9, U.OB, A. M.; 134,3. CO. 9. UA. M.; 1X.9.4X. andSXINIL^ ' 0}? Bxn roi^b. Leave/Pmladelphla—9 A. M.; ajfaod <• I^Norrlsto^AjMjjß^an^ LeavaPhiladeljhla—6,7X, 9.1105 A. M. i IX, 3..4*.«*l 7X. 130.9 X. 11X A. M. •. 18X. A “ aßy • “• ON SUNDAYS. „ Leave A, M.; 3X imd 7.« P. M., Leave Manayunk— 7X A. M.; 6 and 9X P* W. B. WIX®ON, General Superintendent-^ ""• ’ DcpoL Ninth and Gwen streets. 1868. (TKAVELEIta’ ot: WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES Cotnincnciiiff Sr»tiird«.y, Jnno 13,1808. trains will leave from foot of market " STREET (Upper Ferry) or follow;: —For Cap<^M«y.■'~MillTille.-VinelnDd-and-inte^nedlato... ltatloEs, atBXO A. M. and 3.15P.M. „„ E'or Midgeton, Salem, and way atatlona, at aot A. M. and 380 P.M. ' . „ . . . u first train np onMonday moinlnge* $3 - . Commutation Checks* good between PhUodelphiaand all stations: also* CJommutAtion Tickets between Fhila» delrhiaaiidCAre.ftlay. at the follow-teg raUa: • f ■ For Annual Ticket, 81(H); for Quarterlypicket, 850, for sale at the office of the Con pany Camden. • . ■ Through ticket* can bo procured at .Iso. gsocncatnu; . elreet Uindt-r the Continental Hotel), whtro, ordcra can also be left for Baggage, which will be checked at real* * Freight frtdn icavea Camdon dally at 13 o'clockjnoon) Freight will bo received at eccond covered wharf below Walnut street. j SEWELL. Superintendent, jSSs»nn delpiua MBBPtht w* TRENTO N RAILROAD COM PANY’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, ana way places, from Walnut street wharf. ■ ■ fare. AtBEOA-M., vinCamden and Amboy, Aecom. 8| SB At BA. M.,via Camden anddeuroy City Expreaa Mall, 800 At 3.00 P. via Camden and AmboyExpreo.. gOO At 3AO P. W„ via Camden and Jerrey City Express, 800 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and Intermediate stations. At ROO and BA.M„ 3 and 800 P.PL, tor Freenotd. AtBandloA. M.,2,8.30andU0P.M. At 680,8 and 10 A. M-, lAS, 8.80. ABO, 6 andll«rKMM for Boioentown, Burlington. Beverly andDelanca. At 6.30 and WAAL, 1.8,3, S.BU, SJIO,« and U.80P.M.. for A* RwSd 10 A. MmL 8.00, A 80,6 and 11.30 P. H. far Bd«* water, Rlvereide, Riverton and Palmyra. 8 P.M. for Riverton and 8. 80 P. M. for Palmyra. . At &80 and 10 A.Mv«LM aid and Hon*£ OrTho t and U.&TP. M. Lines wiU leavefrom foot of Market stxeetby upper ferry. i.. Afjfu^SfwKeiSagtonand JerseyCity*New York jLsTia&ai aiitL6’Pj£ 'imTno&a and f«Morrl«ville and AtMotwd’iai6 A. Mm ISO and 6 P. M. for Bchencks and Eurgand Frankford, and 8 P.ll. for liohnesburg and FtS°Wert*Phßadelphla Depot, via Connecting RaU- At A. M., LBO. 8.80 and 18 P.M.New York Exprea Line, via Jersey City 88 as, At 9s> L3OJIBO and 18 P. M-for Trenton. Bchenckx. Cornwells, Torr Male, Holmesburg, Tacony, WissJnoming. Brideaburg and Franlrford. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the earn on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at an before departure. The Cars on Market Street ftahwaiLE™ % recttoWest Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within ono square. On Sundays, the Market Street Care will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M and ABO P. M. lines. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES fr A?7 F S§ n M n For P Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Dunkirk. AND HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, Irom Market At Ba! l M.? L y 4and P A r i6 P. B »I. for MerchnnisviUo, Moores town, Hartford, Masonvl'le,' Hainsport, Mount Holly, Smithville, Evansville, VWcentown, Birmingham and At VSSdTpM. for Lewietown, Wrightetown.CaotatoWn, New Egypt* Horneretown, Cream Kidge, imlaystown* Baggage only allowed each. Passenger. P™e%Tere™ e prehffi from* tatog anything as ta» gage but their wearing apparel. All oaggago over mg pounds to bo paid for extra. The Company Umittheirre ■ponaibility for baggage to One Collar per Poand.and win not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by *pe* 3S^«Wo«tf»«oJ B An Office la loreted at No 838 f^?SM^M^o?g ! otli O S , SSSi“^ M££c!re”aSd 3t c a ssn , dti. M -A“ii»P.M d irf“j«s| City and KenSngton. At *** B, Agent. BEfBWttWKI TIME TABLE— Commencing Mon a«T. April 18th, 1888, Trains will leave Drijpot, comer of S&^^afat^Sl^uTrlWadSS to ESlS‘taLto a a“moM. (Bnndayserceeted) for Balti- GracST AberfeS, Perryman's, Edgewood. Magnolia. c tlfgM (daDy) for Baltimore and Washington, b topping &t Perryville and Havro-dc*Gra<». .SSr at WUmiMton . (Saturdaya excepted) with Dolaware Rattroaa Line, stopping at New SSe, iSSdletown, Clayton, Dover, Salisbury, princess Anne, and connecting at (M&field with boat for Fortree* Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk ria Bsdti. moiTwlfl take tl,e 13.00 M. Train. Via Orisflold. will ta witoing^n I Trffi‘ stopping at aU stations between P Sv d e el U.BO (dally). P M The 6.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware p„-f‘ if nr Harrington and intermediate etatioae. and 8.10 A. M. (daily) and L3O, ThoSIO A- M. Tram will stop A M. Way Mail. 9.40 A. M., Elxpreea. 2.25 P. M., Lx* HoMI&MtE-Leave Bal and Newark to take passengers for Philadelphia, and Save passengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at Chlstef te liSvo passongers fiom Washington, or Balti “Thronah tickets to all points West. South and Southwest mlvbeprocTured at tlcketoffice. 82J Chestnut stroetmudM ruroHnental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Bleepißg-OaTB can do secured during the day. Persons tickets at this office canhavo baggage checked at thek residence by rTmr WEST CHESTER AND PHILA Philadelphia for W eat 7.16 A “ESswfcJttSfiMS^&aia Market street. 6.16,7.16, 7.80 and 10.46 A M.. L 66,4.60 ana a oifkmi after Monday. Juno 16th. an additional Train will loave .Philadelphia for Media and Intermediate P T?Sm ffvmgWost Chester at 7.30 A. M„ and leaving PM.. will stop at B. O. Junction M PM«e 0 Mers to or from stations between West Chestei lunetlon aoing Bast, wUI take train leaving WwtC&sM? at 7.15 ffi Sad going West wiU take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 Pi SL. and transfer at a U Jl ¥«ins"leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.60 P.M., and fcaving Weat Chester at WOA. M. and 4.60 P.M.. connect at B. C. Junction with Trainaon theP. and B. r B R for Oxford and intermediate points. t)N SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A M. and taonewuuS!' The ear. of both lines ctaneotiwith each b wCs i Mra i S allowed to take wearing apparel dal contract Superintendent ' - PHILADELPHIA AND BRIE R&BHS3SI KAILROAD-aUMMER TMB TA- E 3}^| 4> Exyea^aves 1 p°m. | : “ “ -rives Mall Train leaves Erie. ■ • o . A - -; • ”.; '.po.,* P. M. »• •» arrives at Fbilaaelptoia 7*lo AM. Erie Express leaves V.V.V.V.V.V BJ6 A* M'. MaH^nd gheny River Railroad. Bagja^cked^gough. General Snperiatendent _ FART ERETaTTP LINE. VTA o>tk PENNSYLVANIA RAIL* fIBISSSSSEEaoAD, to Wilkoaban-ej Mahanoy . Mid 7.lfi P. M« \ , . TBA^i IgTTr—wmini'ii'i ■M if.——<UrectUnA»jfflCßKE!gfiiffiV Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chuhffc.:■ H»ven7willce«b»rre,MahanoT Olty.Mt. Ou«hßwMw|H Scran ton.C'arbondslc end ell the point* JWtnwMBBMBMwMaMi' —M - W»eofll^ffi^B3^®K® *BCMME?1 < ARRANGEMENT, ELEVEN '*£ .after WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 th, M sengcr. Trains leave the New peeot. corner of BertayyaM—aaE! American streets, dally (Sundays At&46 A. M.—Accom modatiomfor Fort Washingtgsßg.t«fc;ilieaißMMMi At 7.46 A. M.—Morning Express fm TTIIIIIII limn J|i,ilMrlf Principal Stations on North-Pennsylvania o citing at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley imd and Susquehanna Railroads for Easton, Allentowns n sauquAblatinston, Manch Chunk. Weatherly, Basleton, White Haven. -Wilkesbarre,' Pittston, Scranton, Carbondale, and all points. in high ina Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with LAtagEß«g,VaF-gi high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, aa*(SaJJ!!ggWf2vJ|lH Catawieia Railroad for Rupert.DanviHo, Milton andWiJ Uamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 13-06 A. M.;al Willtcsbarro at3P.M.;Scrantonat4o6P, M,; at MMjdr. JEEmtVaE. noy City at 3P. M. Passengers by this train can take the RtgK'-tJCra Lehigh valley Train, passing Bethlohem at ILfio A.‘Mu .'rta.ia|M for Easton pnd points on New Jersey Central Railroad t», IMStjljti 1.45A. M.—Accommodation for Doyles to wn,'stoW Ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for WllloWta| Grove. Hatboro’ and Uartsville, by this train, take «lK(| * At'foS’tL for Fort itoDDins atliitflnnediflto Stations. ■ _ . • * iSßraiS AtL4SP. M,—XsCbUh Valley Express fw Bethlehem* Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven. WilkesbarresjlW $ Mahanoylh.-V, Ccntralia, Carnet * ? i> Pittaton and Scrantou* and all points In Mahanoy and W /t23s l’^M^-AccomniodationforDoylostown,stopping > J ,Wm at all intermediate stations. PsMOMerstoko stage at wEja- fJS Doyleatown for New Hope, and atNorth Wales for Sum neltai6P. M.—Lehigh and Susquehanna Express t. r 7*S Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Wlkes-Tf,™.' ’ , . barre and Scranton., for Greenyllle take thl* ... X id 11^— Axrommodation for Doyhatown, stopping Ij at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Wil ow M Grove, Hatborqngh and Hartiville take stage at Abinc- ■ 5OO P. M-—Through accommodation for Ifothlehenx f jj3 and aUstatlbnO bn main line of North Pennsylvania _r—- road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even* IngTrain for-Easton, Allentown, Manch .Chenk. ** At O.9QP, M.-AecommodationforLanBdale, itoppmg a °*Aill.30 pf*KL^-^co ramodatlon foe EJort .WMhJngton. - A * ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA, Jm® Ftom Bethlehem at aoo and 11.60 A. M., 2 and &S 0 P.M* 11 £0 A.' M. and 8.00 P. M. Trains makes direct eonneo-f tion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susqnehaniud| S twinifmm EaSton, Scranton. WUkeabarre, Mahanoyl^ficX* City and Hazleton. . . ■ 4ffM „ u «•/ Paßaengerß leavingWUkesharreat Mj » •*, at Bethlehem at AO6TP. M-, and arrive in Philadelphia at%< f j. ; . tj, > FromDoylestownat&2sA.M.,6ooandT.ooP.M. U ■JX 1 ' ?? Jr-" From A-M.and3.lsf. HC.(jjj j^L.'' -. Philadelphia for Bethlehem ai9-3<LA.M. li libti ‘ ,“‘V Philadelphia for Doyleatown at 3.00 P. M, stnut " Boyh»townforPhuadelphlaat.7.ooA.M. lintb,, , Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4-80 P.M. ■■ _ j, .\ana " f Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey passeiv UgU--‘i-t' gera to and from the now Depot. ■ •. ' : - ■ A White Cars of Second and Third Streets Lino and Unlen • Jtiah • Line run within a short distanceoittepepotj. . jFw-if” Tickets must be procured at the Ticket office, in order and i to secure the lowest rates of faro. _ „ .roet fo/ ELLIS CLARK, Agent. ■ awl' Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal. t points, at Mann's North Penn. BaggsgeExpress Olflco,, No. 106 South Fifth street. i. i . i PHILADELPHIA arBALTIMORB : '* d :<>%s^ Trillllllfli iiriinlllirVllTF ill EAILEOAD.- Summer .JeSS On. and after Monday* Anril 13.1868. the Trains will leave PhUadelphla,from tho . : ft. 1 Depot of West Chester A PhiUdelphJaWosd, cor- ta ««, •: ner of Thirty-first and Cfoestnttt Fhiloda.), *i filft it M.. At 6.UO’ iLji & I M m and leave Oxford. at•_ AND-;■», X Market Train with attached wffl nm ~ on TuesdaysendFridayr,leayinftjtf mßingSnn atlLQ&f .- r.js A. M.» OafofdAt 1L45 atLOOP. ‘ :L. r jL nectlng at Wert Chester junction with a train for Phlla* .mp, 1 -;, 1 f rt delphia. On Wednesdays and Saturdays train leave®- '’‘i Philadelphiaat 130P.M..runB thronghtoOxford. __ s A J The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.15A.M. connoctoat;- I Oxford with a daily lino of Siogee for Peach J,y Lancaster county. Returning,leaves Peach BottflvrjSr connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for.Pju^ P *The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4.50 JEV *>'' Rising Bun, Md. _ . ■ * "■£ \ Passengers allowed to takewcaring - , Wg Baggage, and the Company wiU not, in sponsible for an amount exceeding one. nnto|» .pedal ma^rJ^.amA^^^^^j ; -T7i amgen and ATLANTIC, ROAP CH ANOE OF HOURS.*”"T"''"’ > SPRING ARRANGEMENT. . M’s,, On and after TUEBDAY.-June 9th, 1868,, trains -will leave Vine street Ferry, as follow* viz. : 7EO A M/jgrte&\J Freight! with pass en gcr car attached. .8.45 A MJflEA'Vjr to Atco and'Xntc"rrae’^’^.^^s^^^ i^f Atlantic Accommodation. • * {, J< Freight, with Passenger g %' |? Vine Street Ferry at .M A. Jf- p* Leaves AUantio ■‘ ~ R hV MUtinY.^Vgant? 1 ‘ #Sl^^ Seal JSOTATOagEE^g^s^fei^B ORPHANS’ COURT SALE -ESTATE A Thomas Brooks, deceased.-James A.. Auctioneer.— Dwelling, Jefferson: street, near: street, Germantown.-Under authoiiw of the Court for tlie city and county of (’hilade tilila.on WednesJß day, July 15.1868, at 12 o’clock hoom will be sold at publi sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, thAPI .--iUTn following described real estate, late the ■property or. Jr '.Cm! Thomaß Brooke, deceased: A messuage and lotnn tho -W southeast side of Jefferson street, bet ween Wakefield und*. Main streets. Twenty-second Ward, beginning ata cornorjtu of this and ground of Samuel H. Collom; thencospaasmatrj through the partition wall dividing this from thfl adjoinltß ing house, and beyond tho same southeasterly;®! feet.|« more or less, to the line of land now or late.of 4^n*Mje§ Bockius; thence with the same southwesterly uslietTto n-vu stake, and thence Btiil with the Bame, betoftalonAa wide passage way westerly la feet to a corneftthenw -a notthwesteily 47 feet to a comer by. the r.ido ot •Ltferaoii W street and thence along the Bame 3Tfeetiothor!uce fcegtonlngk tt n6at three story brick''and rcLh-caA, i. dwelling, parlor, dining-room and kit chon on uiit. nooiy.f,’.^ with chamWs above, gas, water. &c. *.’ 1 ’ Clear of incumbrance. Sale peremptory. - ffilou to bo raid at tho time of jS - i?s*L&£ Ijytlm Court, JOSEPH ClorkH.-O.^ uy uio vjmuau, A A.uctiom\r; \ 4 ip ( je2siyl 8 Store. -IZi XVulDat, K 3 Orr, deceased.-James A.-Freeman, BiilL Two storv brick Cottage, No. «P..l»agMft3raS&«SSl Twenty seventh Ward. Under authonlyof Court for the city and county of PhiladdphioijWre* jSSsj|Ja nesday, July 16. 1668, at 12 o’clock, miliiJc sale without reserve, at the Plw' * change, the following desqribod real perty o\ Henry Orr. deceased; All that teSto.AM brick messuage and the lcl of, ground is erected, situate on the north side ot Ebdl.W^“'W*Jg^sg; the distance of 160 feet westward from the Twenty seventh Ward of tho city ; contuimui-7* ana JUl^ciry/p, W^-§Sbjc“c.to P s64 l ßreund rent per .«nn«i>»^^M tho time by the Court, JAMES i'l JAMES A>irne oncTiON rooms, mr-< ■ __i_nalL Wlttfd *231-CljO’^&'etroeC• ? i/3 - PEREMPTORY SAL.t of tho*ft^^M P e 'o W too^s|g%EDNEffl’',ss.-;; following described real fstate, -U> • % lot of ground with the Miree.Bto^““g'A v \ J ' btory olac ktmith shop, frame .?5 a -J'^ btory brick dwelling-bouße, wth torwsdpCql “ £# inga thereon erected, situate on , ill 1 street, iso feet 6fc inchesi north. o*"£AaTTINGS, v»L Nineteenth Ward of the cl > ; 40feotly\ft a and in depth at right angles therowr 152 feet 105$ inches, and on the inches. The above is a very yalr manufacturer. Clear of meumbrar Now used oa a carriage factory^ s£oo to be paid whin the property. JAMho a. rtr' i j, BtWtp Jc2s,jyl« 8 i(igii jj!B ORPHANS* COURT K!? Meier, deceased.—Jamea A. * i’W~: »£%Ste?BR“ Ward" r iJu^^Ui®Wi l.hnnb 1 Couit'for tbo City ii»S*E3ffiykKS» W. duet-day July 16, ABfiajß&rSa ut public Bale, (it the.i'liUnSngMAfeKOTMßSftfm illtt deeci ibed Real Ketatet— Meier, deceased: All tnitt~aoK.y-.~f_-.,- gif SJ> tied lot of ground, the late township of Nkjcl-, enanlilSa) northeast corner of hj'.Vr.rlhfii anfamcl^lLl^®*™ froot on Nice street 60 100 feet to an 18 feet mram to bo paid "■• atHdaviMtatlng wheretesMt. _ heal Con^nioifS^ Bjit tioucur.-GcuixJnitea'StSteSV : and If ‘ tt preßent hls eertlfloato sisSi rhi I rEic\M^e^^\^teaUon i , : TmleBabffihay,^»i^m House and store havorcccnto,.f ormer vy l ', pair. Bas gas with fittings a&22£L WtSS* ■' ■'.■* and connection for the “tSf f tSfc>.li-.:t, heater m back butldiußS, batluMgat preceding thg, ; ■ will rent for 81,600 ayear. CSf'SMOO may renuun if desired, f' nt^SsSlSsißS ticcupnncy with tbo deed. ■ „ {Bl jd -tk^SfiflfigS je2s jylB Jp9BVvIB ff «lIMiES, HABX ESS, &Ci tv tv. PBOAISB.—U) BARRELS NIJT mrenup. ■. / mm fej mm I*. i r * yV.JJS - ' 4 Bj* _Vi*SSj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers