Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 06, 1868, Image 4

BIW JPCI BK.I CATIOBTB*
{aw Lltclratniv.
In Pennsylvania.” A lecture on this
and its history, originally delivered be-
Brotbe Law Academy of Philadelphia, by Pro-
Bosfr Win. Henry Rawle, Is reprinted lor the
Ejyndemy by Kay & Brother. It Is an appropri
taejgnd valuable contribution to the History o f
Law In these States, which, weak and meagre In
Weryjbranch.la especially wanting in researches on
| jhc development of our Coorts of Equity. Laus
| fat's “Essay on Equity in Pennsylvania,” thongh
i merc academic study and vacation exercise, has
heretofore been the best authority on this branch
lof legal history, 6o interesting to the profession in
hur State. Mr. Kawle's researches havo added
fOmo curious knowledge to the history of the
subject. Many who are aware that It is but a few
since full equity powers were vested upon
Jjphe Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, are ignorant
. that - in ? the good old colony times of Governor
Keith, in the early pnrt of last century, that
worthy sat as Chancellor in a Chancery Court.
** No ; published record now exists,” says Pro
♦ost Rawle, "of the proceedings of this,
■our only separate Court of Chancery, nor iH allu
sion made in any reported case to any cause Said
to have been determined therein. But I became
satisfied,.ftom-the familiarity with the principles
of equity shown in the early reported caßOs, that
there' mnst havo been a timo when those prin
ciples were administered. in more or less con
formity with the course and Practice of chancery:
a careful search was therefore made, but a few
weeks'ago, among - the old records and archives
of our Btate department; and there, In One of the
many, cases in ithe main room, ‘and amobg a
-of old and dusty books, was found a
.modest folio, of no great size, and bearing no
■title, which appeared to have hitherto escaped
; tbo; research of the curious. Its existence wob
unknown to any of the Btate officials, and it boro
uoPe of those marks of annotation and indorse
ment which appear upon 'moßt of the colonial
archives. It .was tho Reglstrar’s Book of Keith’s
. Court of Chancery.” . ' » .
. These minutes commence with .the oath of
; Keith as Chancellor .(Aug. 25, 1720); of Charles
Brockdcn, whose handsome handwriting gives
the document the dearness of print, as Registrar,
: and the affirmation of .Tames Logan, with the
oaths of Jonathan Dickinson and others, as
Maßters in Chancery. The record of the causes
in this Court shows cnriouely tho nature of the
; chancery jurisdiction needed for those times i
! and affords Mr. Rawlo the opportunity for an In
i aereßting Btudy of precedents and examples. No
P atmosphere of popular suspicion and prejudice
combated the power for good of this primitive
-Chancellor's Court. Out of tho feelingß which
” culminated in the Revolution, however, there
- grew “a bitter animosity to everything that sa
j vored of unusual power,” and tho efforts of the
j members of the Convention who were lawyers;
tA. in favor of chancery powers, or a separate
' chancery court, were lost. The utmost that
i was done was the Insertion, at tho end of the
If*. Constitution of 1770, of a certain. authority
■ton ~tho Legislature to vest equity powers In
conrts, or to change these
to other courts , as should be Judged pro*
for tho administration of justice. This clause,
covering the establishment of a separate coart of
■ equity, was not exercised, and, for nearly half a
■ century, jurisdiction in equity was only given to
■ .the regular courts of law in a hesitating and
.parsimonious manner. Tho obvious principles
■ of equity were dispensed in this State through the
I medium of the forms of common . law, and it is
H tint lately that, cautiously and gradually but with
■ sufficcnt liberality, legislatare has vested in our
■t%preme Court a jurisdiction in equity, to be ex-
V ercised after the course and practice of chancery
■ This is in effect a criticism upon tho capacity of
H| the forms of common law to carry out the pflncl-
B ples of chancery justice; while, on the other
across the water, it is to the practice of the
forms of chancery that the experience of centu
> Juries has comes to point, as oftentimes inadequate
to the reasonable settlement of claims.
“Thus,” remarks Mr. Rawle, “at the end of a
l IPSentury, we have, by onr course of legislation
' 'frankly acknowledged that to dispense equity
"j through such remedies alone ns the common law
I j affords must, in many caßes, amount to a denial
ftjs,. of jastiee. It is not a little singular that upon
E&jt£he other side of the Atlantic—ln that country
which we derive our laws—it has at last
■ '• been acknowledged that to-administer equity in
■ a court of equity alone, and solely according to
ft. theoourse and practice of chancery, must, in
ft... many cases, be equal to a denial of jastiee. Thus.
He legislation has, in the one coun-
Hjjc try, been directed to the adminis-
of equitable principles in a court
WfMof equity, It has, in the other, been directed to
. ' t\thc administration of those principles, in certain
- / Cases, in the courts of common law. And thus
/ both, countries have, after a long trial of each
system, approached each other, thongh over
widely different roads.”
The modernizations of onr own chancery prac-
tlce, embodied in the acts of 1836 and 1867, are
i out-of the Bcope of Laussat’s Essay, which was
issued in 1826; and they form the subject of
' ' Provost Kawie’s concluding pages, in which the
extending liberties of our common courts in the
jurisdiction of equity are minutely traced. The
curious Reports of Governor Keith’s Court of
Chancery are printed at length as an appendix.
gThe-d meriean Laio Review , for July, is out,pub-
Jishedby Little, Brown & Co., Boston, and-sent
:Us by T. B. Pugh. This number completes the
1 .second volume of the Review, which is in a flour
' isbing condition, with a steady gain of subscribers
■as its excellence is becoming better known. W c
.notice with satisfaction the broad and liberal
theory on which this periodical is edited. A
quantity 1 of excellent hints and observations are
embodied in “A Code of Private Internationa]
Law,” suggested by tho differences and conflicts
between different nations in the standing of aliens!
W inheritors, &ce. "Navigable Rivers" touches
L upon a subject of great importance in a country
L whose fluvial system is so extensive and so often
P* "emhaf ras’sed by litigation. 1 ‘The Liability of Tel-
P egraph Companies” and “Customs Revenue Sys-
I ■; tem,” are articles ventilating two subjects already
I . filled with abuses. The Digest of Law Reports
of England for February, March and April, is
compiled with great care and judgement, as well
Selected American State Reports. The
BB r ßook’Noilees, list of Books, and Summary of
Events, are all very complete, from the legal
Emigration to Minnesota.
. The Waseca(Minnesota)iVe!(’s says: “Over
~100 families of new settlers have Bettled
3n Waseca county this season. Over thirty
■five families of Norwegians and Swedes have
£ settled in Otisco, and between fifteen and
in the town of New Richland, adjoin-
Vivian has had a large accession of new
k comers,while Byron has not been overlooked
Lby those seeking new homes. All the other
►towns of the county have received new set
f tiers, while our own prosperous village is not
“ hehind in the race of rapid settlement. Nearly
*. all these, new settlers are men of considerab e
means —industrious, frugal 'and.enterprising.
There is yet room for many more. ”
The Sauk Centre Herald has the follow
ing: “For the last three or four weeks the
road.has been lined with emigrants, and not
a day passes but ten to twenty families pass
through town accompanied by flocks of cattle
and sheep, on their way to Douglas, Pops,
Tod and Otter Tail counties.. They seem to
k he a good class of settlers, and provided with
all the conveniences for opening and stocking
farms. Let ihem come', there Ts room for a.
Jew more, and good land waitlng.for thepi.." ;
mEOBAPHIC BCMMAWir.
Milan has been consecrated and crowned
Sovereign Prince of Bcrvia.
Furloughs arc to bo extended to all tho rank
and file of the Fifth Corps d’Armee.
Prime Minister Von Beust, ( of Austria, has
replied to the Pope’s recent Allocution;
•The raising of the dock at St. Thomas has boon
partially abandoned.
Tiie United States steamer Powhattan arrived
at Callao, June 4th..
St. John's Church, in Buffalo, was destroyed
on Saturday night by fire, enught from a rocket,
which lodged in its Bpire. Tho loss Is $50,000.
. The North Carolina Legislature met on Satur
day,and Governor Holden read his inaugural
message.
The Chilian Congress is in session, and tho
President, in his message, does not believe that
hostilities will be renewed with Spain.
At Lima the yellow fover has greatly dimin
ished, and at Callao it has entirely disappeared.
The total deaths by the disease number 10,000.
Austria has commenced disarming, by plant
ing leaves of absence to 36,000 men in tho stand
ing army. ...
John Richards was Stabbed to death.; oh Sat
urday night, in New' York, by ah Italian, who
was arrestid after a desperate resistance. '
■ c; A 'Wii.T.iAMsnunG man, having accidentally
killed a friend on Saturday, . walked down to the
loot of Grand street, 1 and leaping into tho water,
drowned himself. • { •
Thomas Kerrigan, of Brooklyn,.was mortally
stabbed by a man named 'Lynch, -on Saturday
afternoon. The fatal instrument used was a pair
of tailors’shears. ‘ v.
Severe shocks Of earthquake Were felt In Ecua
dor on the 24th of June; much property: was'do
stroyed, and several persons were buried in the
ruins. ' ■
Furman Harxpence, , a returned , soldier, was
killed by the premature discharge of' a cannon,
while firing a Fourth of July salute; at New
Brunswick, N. J. (
While the Spanish man-of-war Carman was
practicing off Matanzas, one of her .guns ex
ploded, killing four men and wounding, eleven
others. ,
Gen. Canbv Issued an order suspending mili
tary law In North Carolina, on being notified of
the ratification of.the Constitutional amendment
by the Legislature of that State.
The Georgia Legislature mot on Saturday, and
both Houses were organized, Governor -Bollock
-and General Meade being present during their
organization.
Very des'tructive floods have recently occurred
in Jamaica, and several lives are reported to have
been lost. The sugar grinding on the estates in
ihe interior was finished.
A livery stable keeper in Buffalo has been ar
rested for firing his barn. The result was, that
be not only burned down his own stables, bat
the residence of a physician, thereby causing a
losss of $lO,OOO.
Cedar Hill Park, Louisville, where an Irish
pie-nic.was being given for the benefit of a Cath
olic Cbnrch, on Saturday, was tho scene of a
bloody affray,which resulted in the killing of two
iqcn named McGrath and O’ConneJl. Some 25
shots wete fired.
GW- Augur held a council with 2,000 Shoshono
and Bannock Indians on tho 2d ißst. A body of
Indians on the 6nme day drove off a number of
wood-choppers from their work, on the Platte
river, and troops were sent to guard tho chop
pers.
President Baez, pf St." Domingo, has issued a
proclamation, declaring that all persons who have
left the- country slnco hifl arrival, are’outlaws.
The leaders of the reaction at Puerto Plata are
becoming bold, and tho refugee adherents of
Cabral are returning from their hiding places.
The Fourth of July was observed, in London
by, the American residents I,there yrith due. pro
priety. A grand banquet was given at the Eahg
bnm Hotel, and many prominent Englishmen
were present. The anniversary was also observed
at Berlin, Stnttgnrdt, and other portions of the
Continent where Americans “most do congre
gate/’ .
In Vcneznla the revolutionists attacked Carac
cob on the 26th ult., 1 at 2 P.‘ M. The' steamer
which brought tho news left before the
result of the assault wns known. The revolu
tionists’taiidejhe attack in t full force; and ,'the
besieged were defending themselves heroically,
bnt were entirely outnumbered by the revolu
tionists.
In considering the Budget in the Corps Legis
lalif, M. Jules Favre said that Franco and the
neighboring powers desired peace; and the, gov
ernment ot the Emperor mu6t decide whether
its policy should be for peaco or war. M. Ron
her replied that the government accepted the
idea of German unity, and the only possible
cause for war on the part of France would be
that which demanded a defence of her territory,
her honor jor her influence. *
At the last advices-received from Hayti the
siege of Port-au-Princo continued.- Tho revolu
tionists numbered six thousand, while the force of
Salnave was reduced to five hundred men, and
famine had already commenced in the city. Tho
Haytien war ship Libor to had joined the revolu
tionists. Goneral Nissage had sent out a detach
ment from the besieging force to attack Gonaives
and Cape Haytien, which were still in possession
of Salnave. The assaults on Port-au-Prince were
of daily occurrence. General Hector took posses
sion of PetionviUe, where he was received with
acclamations of joy by the people. Salnave made
an attempt to dislodge him, but it was a failure.
A Havana despatch says: The laying of the
telegraph cable has proved a partial failure. The
Narva, which played out the cable, arrived with
out accident, within ten miles of the Moro, this
morning. She was accompanied by the United
States steamer Gettysburg and the Spanish man
of-war Francisco d’Assis, the latter leading the
way. The fault was that the Narva, instead of
following the Spanish steamer, headed direct for
the Moro, but got into a strong current and waß
carried to the eastward of the Moro, fifteen miles
from Chorrcra, the place for landing the
shore end of the cable, and, when
within three miles of tho shore all
the cable on board was paid ont, and the end was
fastened to a buoy, but owing to the depth of
water, it was found impossible to anchor the
buoy, and it is now drifting to the eastward.
The cable will have to be underrun, or fifteen
miles ofedditional cable will be required to con
nect the broken end with the station at Chorrcra.
All the vessels of the cable fleet have returned to
the harbor. The captain of the Narva refused
the services of tho Key West pilots.
CITY BUI/L.ETIN.
The Fourth—How It Was Celkdrated.—Tho
Anniversary of National Independence was duly
observed in this city on Saturday. The weather
waß extremely warm, but notwithstanding that
fact maDy people were on the streets, and the
juveniles enjoyed their usnal sport with fire
crackers, torpedoes, Ac. The day was ushered
in by the firing of salutes and the" ringing of the
church bells.
The Military Parade Tho parade of the mili
tary was the prominent feature of tho day, and
considering all the circumstances, their display
was exceedingly creditable. The line was formed
on Broad street, right resting on Poplar street,
where a large number of persons had assembled
to witness the turnout. After a short delay, the
regiments in line, under command of Major-
General Charles Ml Provost, passed over a short
route in the following order: First Cltv
Troo- : Keystone Battery, four pieces, com
manded by Captain J. V. Crcely; Washington
Grays, NaUoi al Guard, Gray Reserves, Col. Wm.
McMlchael commanding; Baxter’s Zouaveß, under
the command of Col. Baxter, and Philadelphia
City Guard, Col. Malholland.: The Washington
Grays were in their summer fatigue uniform, bu t
were not out in their strength. The National
Guard had thinned ranks, many of the members
having left the city. The Reserves were rather
strong and looked well; while Baxter’s Zouaves
and the Philadelphia City Guard- made a
splendid appearance.. The Philadelphia
City Guard is comparatively a now or
ganization, and its ranks have been filled up in a
surprisingly short space of time. ’The same may be
said of the Reserves and the Colonel commanding.
There were several bands in the line, and the
City Guard had a full drum corps. The streets
through which tho parade passdd wero thronged
with citizebE, aDd much interest was manifeate-t
iu the torn battle-flags which were carried at tt, -
hood of the National Guards and the Zouav.-r
Tho ionic ended at Sixth and Walnut streets
where the companies were dismissed.
the! DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, MOM DAY, JU
Soldier * of 1812. —A mooting j»f the Soldiers of
the War oi 1812 was held In the Supremo Court
room at 10 o’clock A. M., Alderman Peter Hay,
President; in tbo chalr. John ILFrick. Esq ,
Secretary. Col. John Thompson, of the Execu
tive Committee, made the following report:
Since tho meeting of the association on the 22a
of February last, nothing has occnrred within,
the scope of the Executive Committee’s unties
requiting special notice, except that tho bill
which passed the Notional House of Representa
tives 6ome timo ago, for the “relief of soldiers of
the war of 1812,” stiil rests in the Senate unacted
on; and, so far as your committee can judge..
scarcely tho slightest hope remains of
its enactment into . a -law daring
the present session of Congress, which, most,
probably, will close in a few weeks. We greatly
regret thie, knowing,as we do, -the biting penury
of not a few old soldiers and their widows', and;
'knowing, too, that the amount required for their
relief would bo too Inconsiderable, and its con
tinuance too brief to affect in the slightest de
gree, the national treasury. As one evidence of
this wo would remark that, within, the narrow.
limits of this association, nine deaths, were re
ported at onr meeting on the Bth of-Januarelast,
twenty-one on the 22d of February, and fourteen
since that time, making forty-four since
last July. There havo doubtless been other deaths
of members within, that, time, of. which- the com
mittee have not ypt ! received notice. Among
these deaths were three of the.Viqo Presidents of
this Association: Messrs. Samuel. Sappington,
MftttheW Newkirk and Colonel John 8. Warner.
whoße places it will be necessary to fill' at this
time. We notice the decease of .a. number of
other active members: - ; William Weaver,
Owen T. Roborts, Joseph ‘ Worth, Charles Hav
erstlek, Isaac Barnes,- Dr. William Gibson,
Captain Thomas Hand,’ George Rockenbnrg,
Hugh Dean. Francis Lasher and. John Miller.
Resolutions thanking the i Legislature for re-;
enactlhg the law grant&g an annuity to destitute
Soldiers of ,1812, and requesting the United States
Senato'to pass theHonse bill granting pensions
■ to the veterans, were adopted.
A huinber .of patriotic toasts were read-and ap
proved o r
Ihe following members were elected officers
for the ensuing year,:,
Presidents Peter Hay.; ;
' Vine Presidents— Capt. Wml T. Elder, Jaineß
Peters. Col. John Swift, Col. Joseph 8. Blley,
Col. Frahclß' Cooper, Col; John Agnew, CoL
Jos. P. Lcclerc, Capt. John Wilson.
Corresponding /Secretary— Hiram Ayres; , .
Recording , Secretary —John H. 1 Erick.' Assist
ant Seeretary—General Charles M.. Provost.
Treasurer—James Benners.
Executive Committee—Col. John Thompson,
Capt Jacob H. Flfler, Col. C. G. Chiles, Robert
O’Neill, General John,Davis, of.-Backs .connly,
Charles Lombacrt and Joshna' M. Bothell.
Colonel Joseph S. Riley then read the Declara
tion of Independence In an impressive manner,
and a vote of thanks was passed therefor.
Secretary Frick,from the Committee on Memo
rials, reported that in accordance, with tho reso
lution adopted at the laßt meeting, he had for
warded to Congress numerous petitions signed
by soldiers of the War of 1812, their widows, and
a large number of other citizens,asking Congress
to place on the pension list the surviving soldiers
of that War, and their widows, which were re
ferred to the Committee On'Pensions.
The meeting then adjourned with thirteen
hearty cheers for the day.
Democratic Celebrations. — At the rooms of
the Democratic Association, Ninth and Arch
streets,- a large crowd of the unterrlfied gath
ered at 10 o’clock A. M., for tho purpose'of hear
ing the Declaration of Independence read by E.
H. Wei), Esq., and orations spoken by George
M. Dallas ahd Charles Bnckwalter.
The James Page Library Association met at 10
o'clock in the morniDg. at their hall, Girard ave
nue and Shackamaxon street. The Declaration
of Independence was read by Joseph Myers, and
an oration delivered by K. J. Teyer.
The Young Men’s Democratic Association of
the Fifteenth Ward held a meeting at Eighteenth
and Coates streets, and throw to the breeze a
large American flag. . They subsequently partook
of a collation at the headquarters of the Consti
tutional Union Clubron: Nineteenth street.
Dinner to the Newsboys.—George W. Childs,
Esq., proprietor of tho Public Ledger , gave a din
ner to the newsboys in the press room of that
jonrnal. Their dining hall was in an open space
of aboutforty feetby twenty, between the print
ing machines and the engines. This was hand
somely decorated with the national colors, and
on the platform of- one of the large presses there
was a place for the musicians, who entertained
the youngsters with the national and other pop
ular airs. The boys wero on hand promptly at
tho hour (12% o’clock), and marched to their
places in a style of good order that would have
done credit to any equally numerous body of
older people. After they were seated, -Mr.
McKean read to them grace and thanksgiving.
In front of each iad [ay a card, containing the
bill of fare, and the following good advice:
Liberty is the right to do whatever you wish
without interfering with tho rights of others.
Save your money, and you Wifi find it one of
the most useful friends.
Never give trouble to your mother or father.
Take care of your pennies and they will grow
to be dollars.
Intemperance is the cause of nearly all the
trouble in this world; beware of strong drink.
The poorest boy, if he be industrious, honest
and saving, may reach the highest honor in the
laDd.
Never be cruel to a dumb animal; remember
that it has no power to tell how much it suffers.
Honesty is always the best policy.
After the dinner was over, eacn boy was pre
sented- with a box of fine candies to take home,
and each one was also presented with a neat
palm-leaf hat. Signor Blitz, who is always ready
to do a graceful and welcome good turn for the
young people, entertained the boys with a selec
tion of his most amusing tricks and ventrilo
quism, and kept them in roars of laughter and
applause. After remaining at the tables about
two hours, they adjourned, with three cheers for
George W. Childs, three for Signor Blitz, and
three more for Mr. McKean, who had charge of
their entertainment in the absence of Mr. Childs.
Miscellaneous Celebration. —The new Celtic As-
Eocia®)n, composed of Irishmen and ,their de
scendants, met at Gartland’s Hall, Seventeenth
and Barker streets, and celebrated'the day.
The Banneker Institution celebrated the nine
ty-second anniversary of tho Declaration of In
dependence, at Liberty Hall, Lombard street, be
low Eighth, at 3 o’clock. An argument was de
livered by Mr. I. C. Wears, showing the fallacy
of State rights in connection, with suffrage.
The Republicans of the Twenty-sixth Ward
raised a large flag at Fifteenth and Federal
streets, at sunrise, yesterday. A national salute
was fired under command of Captain Charles J.
Bickcrton, Lieut. James Patton, Sergeant J. R.
Jackson, and Private Charles Kepler.
The Republican citizens of Media met at 10
o’clock, and dedicated their new wigwam, and
after the reading of the Declaration of Indepen
dence, an oration was delivered by Hon. Jas. M.
Scoveli, of New Jersey.
A grand celebration took place at Bristol,
Pennsylvania, nnder the auspices of the Penn
sylvania Grand Division of the Sons of Tempe
rance. A number of organizations from this
city were present and participated.
The Catholic Philomathean Literary Bociety
celebrated the day at the Cathedral School House,
on Wood street. The Declaration ot Indepen
dence was read by John H. Campbell, Esq., and
an address was delivered by Rev. J. J. Elcock,
and an oration by James Reilly, l Esq.
The Cincinnati Society of Pennsylvania held a
meeting in the morning at 1106 Walnut street,
and at 6 o’clock sat down to a banquet.
The steamboats on the Delaware and the Schuyl
kill were crowded with persons seeking relief
from the extreme heat, while Falrmount Park
and all the suburban retreats were visited by .
thousands. . - -
A number of the fire companies decorated their
houses with flags and banners.
The Columbian Archer Club celebrated the
day at Sleepy Hollow. Mr. G. ' Henry Wallace
rend the Declaration of Independence. , Mr. W. '
M: Main delivered, an oration. .’ Messrs. Wm. H.
Main and James Callinghnm made appropriate 1
remarks. The shooting with bows aha arrows,
the feature of the Club, was warmly contested.
The first jprize was awarded to Wm. U. Main; the
second to Col. Harry A. Cook; the third to John
A, Risdon; the fourth to Mr. James Shaw. . Mr.
George Wallace received the leather medal.. The
following gentlemen were elected to serve the
ensuing year: Mr. Wm. H. Main,; President; Mr.
George Wallace, Vice President; Mr.' Fred. W.
Fisk, Secretary and Treasurer.
The . day waß celebrated with much spirit
on the grounds-of John LncaSj ESq., at Gtbbs
horo, New Jersey. There was a large attend
ance, tnanv of the visitors being from this city.
I The exercises commenced with prayer bv the
’ R. v Dr. Buddards. The Declaration of lude-
pendetee was read by Geo. Fairfield, Esq., and
the orntion Waa delivered, by Mabregor J. Mlteho
son, Esq., of Philadelphia. - During the day
Epcicbta were made by the Rev. R. M. Mitchin
son, Jobb Hood, Esq., Rev. Mr. Gorman, and
others. The old English games afforded mnch
gratification to tboee present. , The proceeds
arising from Ibis celebration are to be applied to
the erection of a largo hall in Glbbsboro for
scientific and other lectures. >
'lnteresting services at ; the Noonday Prayer
Meeting were held on the Fourth of July at ‘ the
chapel ol the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
broad street, near Arch. Rev. C.N. Payne pre
sided. Prayers and addresses were made by the.
Rev. Dr. Newton, Rev. Irvin H. Torrence, Mr.
Abraham Martin and others. "A large hamber of
persons 'were present.
• Firetcorks.— ln the evening there woro private
exhibitions of fireworks at various points, several
of which were quite pretty. In the First Ward
there waß an exhibition at the Philadelphia Park,
and also at Ninth and Tasker streets, both of
which attracted a number of citizons. An exhi
bition was given on Seventh street, between Mont
gomery avenue and fierkß Btrcet; it was a hand
some display- also, St Broad and Chestnut streets,
under the direction of Professor Jackson, which
was a success. The Union. League-was bril
liantly illuminated.
Fires.—There were a large number of alarms
of fireß, but fortunately but little damage was
done. Moß.t of. the fires were confined to roofs,
and in many cases the flames were extinguished
with a few buckets of water. The following fires
occurred during the day and.evening: Fisher’s
grocery store, Eleventh and Olive streets; roofs
ofhouscs Nos. 860 and 862 North Twelfth street,:
were partially destroyed; also, roofs of houses
Nos. 1835 and 1837 North Front street; slight fire
at Pennsylvania Hose House! roofs Of houses
1226 Wood street, No. 21 Thompson street, and
469 North Fifth street, slightly damaged. •. Also •
the following, more or less damaged—l2l Chris
tian street, Marriott street below Fifth; Second
street, above Christian; 812' Depot street; 818'
Spring Garden street; roof of Zion Lutheran
Church, Fourth and Cheny streets; dwelling 1205
Hope street, and Quaker School,'at DUwyn_and
Green streets. The fire at the Pennsylvama Hoso
House was supposed toibe the work of an incen
diary; and a •young man was arrested on the
charge of setting fire toit. The total loss by all
he fires Wfil not exceed ®4,000.
Accidents.— There were'many accidents; chiefly
from tho premature discharge of pistols. 1 ' The
Pennsylvania Hospital received its fuU share of
the unfortunates. During the day and' evening
the following named were admitted: James Fin
ley, 67 years old, while dischaiglnga pistol, re
ceived a severe wound in oho of his arms. He re
sides at No. .1717 Lombard street.'
Samuel Bailey, 17 years old, had a finger shot
off by the explosion of a pistol. He resides In
Helmuth street.
Andrew Garland, 12 years old, residing at :
Twentieth and Ann streets; had'a hand shattered ;
by the premature discharge of a pistol.
Andre Rnnde, . colored, 21 years old,, while
passing a crowd of men and boys, at Second and
Shippen streets, received a shot In one of his
eyes, destroying the sight of It.
John Haviland,. fifteen years old, residing at
No. 1721 Lombard street, had a hand injured by
tbo premature discharge of a pistol.
Patrick Day,'2s years old, residing in Bedford
street, had his hand badly ent by a fall. ■
Thomas McDermott, sixteen years old, residing
in Sansom street, had a finger shot off by the
premature discharge of a pistol.
The foUowing named were taken to their
homes:
Two lads, named Charles Beale and WUUam
Smith, were badly burned By the explosion of a
quantity of powder in a cigar box. They were
engaged In discharging a miniature cannon on
Second street, below Diamond.
A.small boy, son of Joseph Megary, was se
verely burned In the face by the explosion of
gunpowder.
Wm. Walters was wounded in the month by
the explosion of a fire-cracker.
Samuel Winkler was badly burned by the ex
plosion of powder. He resides in Hermitage
street, Manayunk. ' '
Henry _GreenUch, twenty-two years old, re
siding on Moyamensing avenue, was reverely
burned by an explosion of,powder.
Four boys, while setting off fireworks, at
Thirteenth and Olive streets, were severely
burned.
■William Meagher and Frederick StringfeUow,
both lads, were hadly burned In the face and
bands, by the explosion of gunpowder in a bottle-
They reside in Manayunk.
Gcorgd Foster, jaged ten years, had h’s face ana
hands severely burned by an explosion of a lot of
cunpowder. He was taken to his home, at
Richmond and Maple streets. ,
Drowned.— John B. Bock, Jr., aged 10 years,
was drowned in the Schuylkill, near Girard Ave
nue bridge, on Saturday. His body was recov
ered yesterday by Robert Brown, and taken to
the residence of his father,* No. 960 Mechanic
street, where an inquest was held and a verdict
of accidentally drowned rendered. Deceased had
cone in to bathe, and was caught on an old
wreck in the river near the bridge.
PosTPOKBstBHT.i—The laying of the corner-stone
of the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Twen.
ticth and Christian streets, which was to have
taken place yesterday, has been postponed until
Snndav, July 19th, by order of Right Rev. Bishop
Wood! The ceremonies will then be performed
by the newly consecrated Bishop, Right Rev. Dr.
O’Hara.
Policeman Badly Huet— Policeman William
Green, of the Seventh District, while attempting
to arrest a man at a house near Crown and Vine
streets, on Saturday last,’ was knocked down and
so badly injured, that his life is in jeopardy.
Milton Smith, who is alleged to have struck the
blow, is in custody.
Charged with Arson.— A young man named
William H. Hamilton has been arrested at the
instance of Fire Marshal Blackburn, upon suspi
cion of having set fire to a lot of Btra'w in the loft
of the Pennsylvania Hose house, on Eighth
street, near Green, yesterday morning. He will
have a hearing before Alderman Beitler.
The Fire Badges.— Up to Saturday, Chief
Engineer McCusker had issued 1,490 of the new
fire badges. The law has gone into eflect, and
has so far worked admirably. The Friendship
Engine Company was the first to receive the
badges.
Passenger Railway Accident. Richard
Kels, aged 23, had an arm crushed by a pas
senger car, at Third and Noble streets. He was
removed to the hospital.
coamatementii
The following 1b the amount o! coal transported over
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the
week ending Thursday, July 2,1868: _ .
TonkCwt'
Prom Bt. Clair 32,166 16
“ Port Carbon. 6,768 14
11 PottßVille. 1,030 02
•• Schuylkill Haven 21,764 12
“ Auhum.. 4,130 05
** Port Clinton 2,846 05
" Harrisburg and Dauphin 3.946 14
Total Anthracite Coal for week 72,633 08
Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and
(Dauphin for week 6,635 07
Total for week paying freight
Coal for the Company's nse...,
••-Total of all kinds for week 81,603 19
Previously this year. 1,761,869 16
Total*....
To same time last year.
Increase
The following shows the shipments ol coal over the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the
week ending Jane 27, compared with the Bame time
lastseaEOn:
Shipped North.
Shipped Sou,th,
For corresponding time lastyoar:
Week.
Shipped North.
Shipped South.
Decrease;
CROWN BRAND 'LAYER RAISINS.- WHOLES.
halves and quarter boxes of this Bplendid fruit, land
ing and for Sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER A CO.« 106 South
.Delaware avenue.. : ■ ' ■ r '•
TVTEW GRENOBLE WALNUTS—26 BALES NEW
Xv Crop Soft-shell Grenoble Walnuts landing, and far
•ale by JO3. B. BUSSIER & CO.. 1!)S South Delaware
avenue.
79,268 13
2,235 04
.1,813,873 15
.1,816,840 05
24 533 10
Week. Year.
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
. .14,163 09 227,962 11
..21,111 01 . 628,401 16
... 35,269 10 760,211 07
Tons-Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
...11,397 06 192,741 10
~..30,459 01 618,097 19
810,813 09
.36,850 .07
51,625 02
Y -6, 1868.-
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
1868. life® 1868*
. BP ifa? T - •
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK. ,
LARGE STOCK... . .
. LARGE STOCK. „
WIAULE*
1868. 1868
CAROLINA FLOORING.,
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
. ABH FLOORING., c
WALNUT FLOORING: „
FEaSI** 03 -
.868.
-WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT BLANK.
IQCQ UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER. IQ£Q
1000. UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER; 1000.
' RED UEDAB. ■ ■
WALNUT AND PINjL
IQCQ BEASONED POPLAR. : IQOQ
IODO. SEASONED CHERRY. 1000.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY. ■'
IOCQ " CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQCQ
IODO. , CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IDOO.
Spanish cedar box-boards. ■
B ale low. , ■
CAROLINA, SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1868.
; SIBMSK 1868,
_ . :
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
1868.
SPANISHCEDAIUFOB BATTERNB. r
FLORIDA RED CEDAR. - -r
HAULE. BROTHER * CO.«
* fISOOSOUTHSTREET.
PHELAN & BtTpKIfELL
Twenty-third-arid Chestnut St*. •
. WALNUT. ABH AND POPLAR, _
SHraOLBS
jtlooring and HEAVY Carolina timber
SPRUCE AND HEM LOG KJOI STY .
BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
mha-flm -j _ i
GAN FIXTUUKi.
n*g PIXTIJBB 8. —MISKEY, MEKRTIiL 4
It THACKAKA, No. 718 Chestnut street. manufactnnm
of On Fixtures, Lamps, Ac, Ac., would call the attenMor
of tho public to their largo and elegant aaaortmentof G«
Chandeliers, Fondants, BrMketa. Ac. Thor also introducj
gaa pipes intodweUings and pnbUc buUdmgs, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gu pipes. All wort
warranted. ,
CALL AND BUY YOUR GAS-FEXTURE3 FROM
4110 A MARSHALL. .
No. 913 Arch street
TTAWKIRK A MARBHALL.NO. 913 ARCH STREET
V manufacture and keep all style, of Gaa-Fixtures anr
Chandeliers.
Also, refinlsh. old fixtures.
\T AN KIRK A MARSHALL. NO. 913 ARCH STREET
V give special attention to fitting up Churches.
Pipe nm at tho lowest rate*. .
VANKIUK A MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE
V stock of Chandeliers, Brackets. Portable Stand ant
Bronzes, at No. 913 Arch atroet. „
Gold, gilt and electro siLVERPLATEr
Gas-Fixture*, at VANKIRK & MARSHALL'S. No
to rive satisfaction. None bn
firnf-rlaw> workmen employed. ■ . ieo»a mw 6iu?
COAX, AMD WOOD.
CBOBB CBEIsK LEHIGH OPAL
PLAISTED A MoCSLLIN; , , ■
No. 9033 CHESTNUT Btreet, West Philadelphia,
Bole RetaU Agents for Coxa Brothers A Oo.’s_ celebrated
Croffl Creek Lehigh Coal, from tho Back Mountain Vein.
This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam, for .
Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries. Ac, .It U Uso unamv/
naeeed es a Family CoaL Orders left at tho offloo of the
Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive
oor prompt attention. Liberal arrangement* made with
using a regular quantity.' je IfllflM
ttaab E aith4er,coal
Id n: W. COR. NINTH AND JEFFEteONSTB-
Factory, and Steam Purposes. - / apldly
mI?E° I tSiDEBEIGNED INVITE ATX£imoif*'Ki
Lehigh and Locust /Mountain Coal
the preparation riren by at. we think cannot
h o^ U |^ifiS 7 tortlh I te BaU^fjE3 ABHBjjfpf 1 *
Arch' street wharf. SchuTlMli
CJUUTIUy UAB9I
CLOTH HOUSE, No. XI NOBTH SECOND 8T„
Sign of the Ctolden Lamb.
JAMES * LEE
Have now on band and are still receiving a large and
choice assortment of Spring and Summer GoodaeiprenU
adapted to Men’s and Boys' wear, to which thsy Invite
the attention of and others.
Super Black French Cloths.
Super Colored French Cloths.
Black and Colored Pique Coatings.
Black and Colored Tricot Coatings.
Diagonal Eibbed Coatings.
Cashmaretta, alien tors.
New Styles Ladies’ Cloaking.
Silk Mixed Ooat^^ b()N
Black French Doeskins.
do do Caseiineres.
New styles Fancy do. ,
All shades Mixed Doeskins. . ... .. .
Also, a Urge assortment of Cords,Beave^teell^Batinet* ,
Vesting! ana goods for rails, at wholesale and retail.
JAMES A BEE,
No. 11 North Second street _
Slim of the Golden Lamb
dUaVSEKUSHTS.
Academy of fine arts. , m
CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth.
Opeh from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Benjamin West’s Great Picture of
CHIUST REJECTED , •
still ou exhibition. je29-tf
TTiOX’B AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE,
t? EVERY EVENING And
V SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
[q Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs, Danse*
Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes, Ac.
PtAVAfc STOBI
T> ICE.—IOO CASKS CAROLINA RICE. IN STORE
It and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL A C0.,22 North
Ftont street.
o PERM A CETL - JUST RECEIVED. A FRESH IN-
O voice of pure White SpermacctL in small cakes, for
Dirgsists' use. For sale Dy COCHRAN, RUSSEIiL A
CO.. 22 North Front street
VTAVAL STORES. ,
XN 2fo bbLfl. low grades of Rosin.
300 bhls. No. 1 Rosin.
250 *' Pale Rosin.
100 Tar.
I£o “ [B] Wilmington Pitch.
in store, and for Bale b &CHEAN RUSSELL ft CO..
22 North Front street
OILS.
1,500 gals. B, W. Whale OIL
1.260 gals. N. W. Whale Oil.
1.000 gals. Racked Whale OIL
50 bbu. No 1 Lard Oil.
In store, and forsale' by
* COCHRAN. RUSSELL A CO..
22 North Front street
FEBSONAL.
A DVERTISING AGENCY.
A. GEORGE DELF A CO„
Agents for all no WBpapers at the lowest rates, Office,
No/702 Chestnut street second floor, PRESS BUILD
fNG- nos-tn.th.aly
FURNISHING GOODS*
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Stfeet,
Would respectfully invito the attention of Gentlemen to!
hia ... ’ ( . '. ;
IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT,'!
Whichhss given such general satisfaction for neatness of:
fit on the'breast, comfort in tlio neck and case on tko
shoulder-made of the beat materials, by hand, and a per
feet fit guaranteed.
ALSO.
A superior assortment of>
Summer Underwear.
Vlzi/fianzc-llcrlßO, flill£ and Cotton Shirts,
Linen and Cotton Drawer,, Hosiery,: Slovei,
Stocks, Ties, .
/' V WRAPPERS, &c. ’■'
my 7 th ato Bmrp - '■■■ u ‘ -
WALNUTB AND ALMONDS.—NEW CROP QEENOi
;ble Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for ,aly br
3. B. BUSSIEB ft CO.' IBS South Delaware OTOHua
tEOiii. HQTiOga. r \.X m
**r ! »f <
■PffilllOSSgWifßgtg
Ibo county of Philadelphia and Btata qt Penn-ylvanllj
within said District, who has been adjudged a Ban it nipt
on hi. ownPetliion. br the I lstrict. Gonrt. of aald uta-
Wct. JAMES W. LVJ Tdd Assignee.
No. ISS South Sixth street.
To tho Creditors of tho above named Bankrupt. JyC m3t*
IN THE ORPHANS', COURT.. FOR THBYOrrY
1 tod - County •of Philadelphia.—Estate of DOROTHY
.TARRET, deceascd.-rrbo Auditor appointed .by tha
Court to audit, settle; and adjustthe.account of JOIIN
BTALLMAN, Administrator of.DORQtII V JARRET,
de&arta.anA to report distribution of the btlanco lit the
bands of the accountant will moettho partiw inMrMted
for the-purpoßC of his appointment on MONDAY, July
13tb, 146?, at eleven o'clock, A. M .at MS Walnut street.
(Room No. 41, in tho City of Philadelphia n
JyMrawßt* '■ Auditor.
TN THE ORITIANP’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND .
L, (bounty of Philadelphia.—Eßtato,of NATIIAN
WBIOMT, doc’d.—3 he Auditor appointed bv the .Court
io audit settle and adjust tbo
» Ll/.ADETU WRIGHT ' and l'RlbUlLi.A ItlOirr,
Execulora of the, last will and HAN
.WRIGHT, deceased. and:to report dlstributlonr or s the
balncco in tho handsof (lid accourtanh w-Illniectthe
parties Interested for thepurposo of.his appointmont, on
Monday, tho 13th of July, at 4 o'clock 1 «L. at hla
oiHce. No. gl» Noble «tree tin hocl ty ofPhil “dcdphla
jy3-thfm-6U . TIiOMA_S COUIII.AN. Auditor.^
IN THE ORPHANS' -COURT .FOB THE CITY AND
I County of Philadelphia.—Estate of PHILIP K. HO W 3
ARD. dec’d.—Tlie Auditor appointed .ly‘hd Cpnrt to au,
dlt, eeltlo eDd adjust the second and final account of
PHILIP H. LAW. Exccntor of tho will of the said Phfilp
B. Howard, deceased* and to report distribution of tn 6
balanec ln.tlio hnnds of tho accountanb.wrtn. niMt.the ■-
parties Interested, for the pnrposo 6f kw appointment,
on TUI BDAY. July 7. 18S8. at 13o'clock. M„.at his oifice.
No. 728 Walnut etrcct. In tho city of PHlladelphta.
JeS7 Bmwfn)a , • ' : JN(j. C. MTTCHEUL, Auditor.
1868
El THE ORPHANS; .COURT EOR THECmrAND
Connty of Philadelphia.—Estate R HOW
ID. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by Ibo Court to
aodit, eottle and adjust the-several- firet jeefluuta. of
PHILIP H. LAW. BuryGlng Trustee-for. ANNIE <X)N
NER (late Hmvardl/for bALLY, MABV and AN- IE P.
HOWARD, for EUZABETII RIUUAJIDd qnd /qr bO
'PHIA H. BB ICE and BA «A UII- LAW; ■under the will
of tho aald PHILIP R. HOWARD, doc'd, and to report
distribution of tbo balineo In the handsof the account
ant. will-meet the parties interested for the purpose, of
S0 s ; «
JOHN C. MUCllEuL^^
FTHE, ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CJTV AND
County 1 of' Philadelphia—Relate of CHARLES /
BCBCOMfSf, deceased.—Tho .Auditor appJißted iby Itho
Court to audit, settle and_adjnst tho.hrst andfinalac- /
c»untof J.C.BOORSE, Trustee of the real estate oof /
Charles Schromraideo’d. and to renort /
balance. in the hands of the. accountant, - will met* Out'
parties Interested, for tho purpose of J l , ' appointment,oh
TUESDAY; tlie seventh day of July. 1884, at three o'clock—
P, M.. at hla offlee. No. 312 HouihPftth.troeLin'ho city
ot Philadelphia. A. ATWOOD QRAUKA
ItgTwnTrfrpSU ' . A»diwr>
IN THE COURT, FOB CITV ANX)
L and County of FHtadoJpb<a.-~EB!atoqf WILLIAM B.
WOLFF, decoAßcd —Tlie Auditor appointed
to audit, •ettie and «dju*t tbo aMOunt of/JJARV H.
WOLFE,J.OBEPH 11. WOLFE and WOCFB,
FrecutOra of the loat Liliana testament ofWI LL! AM B.
WOLFE, deceased, and to report dUtrlbntjon ol the bal
ance in tlio handsof the accountanC.«>ilLmeSt tbepartica
InteTcated for the purposes of bU appolnfmont, on FLtS*
DAY. 7th day of July, 1&68. at 4 o t cfock,P7M.,»thfao!hce.
No. 619 Walnutstrcct, in thß.idty or
3e26-t.tn,wst* * - "• B. SHAltECY#.Auditor,
PI THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE’CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—J.etaJ*_ofHENlU HE ST.
Iir.ANQI'AT and MAURTCB/DE ST. BLANQUAT.
minora. Tho Auditor appointed bv thoCoun to,audit.
" of WILLIAM 11. ROBINS,
oCJftENlil and MAURICE
report diatriontlon 6f tho
> accountant, will meet 'the
iruoee* of hu appointment,
atl2 o’clock, M.. at hia
dfv of Philadelphia,
10MP80N LfiaNNKr. s
Auditor.
appointed bytho Court
.enta— _ Jrst and final account of
JUijA A KIG&8. Administratrix of U»© Krtateof WM.
U. C. and to report distribution of. the
balance in tne bands of the accountant, trill meet the
parties Interested* for the purport of bis appointment,
on Saturday, the lltli dav of July. lm at 12 o'clock,
noon, At M, office, to. 653 Walnut street. )n the Clt? of
i’hlladelphia. ItOBEUT JS. \S ILX3ON.
J.SWtrthm wfet! _ ; - Auditor.
TN '/HE ORPHANS’ COURTt FOR- TBB CITT AND
i County of Philadelphia.—E»tato of BaMCEL JONEIh
M il., dcceated.-The auditor appointed by the ‘Jmirt to
audit, fettle ;and *djui-t<he account ,of„JOaEPH.H.
•JONEB. Admlriatrator of the estate of BASIL El, JONEB,
M. D„ deceaaed. and tore port distribution of the ba'ance
/In the bandeof the accountant wilt meet the parties in
tereated for the purpose of hie appointincui,on HONDAr,
July IS;ISSB.«t 1« o'elock A M.i at hb .office, No.’l»
Booth Bkth atreet, tn the city »C^I^&MAK.
icSO-tu thmwltti Auditor.
TN THE COURT OP COMMON; PLEAS FOR THE
ICITV AND COUNTY OFPIIILADELPIiIA. _
On Saturday. June .27, IWS. on petition of WILLIAM
WILBBRFOROE WlfiiT.'. thia court iranted n docree to
enable aaid petitioner to add the namo of • I DUNO%B M to
hia family name, «o that he thall hereafter be known_aa
and called *‘\VIfcL!AM WILHERFOROE IIhRTB
DUbDAB," in accordance irith the act ol Aaaembly in
aneh case made and provided, g . DAVH „ AfJK
Jc29,m,4t" Attorney for Petitioner.
T ETTEB& TESTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN
I j granted to the Mibacrlbcrß upon tbe Estate of MAT*
THEW NEWKIEK, deceased, all persons indebted to
the enine will make payment* and those having claims
will_prw&it them to MBS. II 3L NEWKIRK and
MATTHEW NEWKIRK, Je. GEORGE -JUNKIN'* Je.,
320 Walnut street, second story.
Philadelphia, June 4, 1863.
Pi THE COURT OF COMMON VUE A 8 FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF VUIDADEUPHIA-t-
FANNIE E. KACIIEUL va. CHARLES F. KACHKLL,
March Term. 16C8, No. 9—ln Divorce.—CQAHLES P.
KACHELL. Bir: Toko notice of n rule granted upon you
to Bhow cause rvhy a divorce o vt veuto niatnmonii
sliould not bo decreed. Returnable Saturday. July Uth,
1868. at 10 o'clock A. M„ penonal aervice having failed on
account of your absence. JOIU| wmTE .
Attorney pto Libellant. *1
je2£in4rw4t»
AYER’S CATHARTIC
ILLS, FOR ALL THE
URPOBES OF A LAXA
IVEM.EDICINE.—Perhaps
one medicine U »o unlver
tally required by everybody
\b a cathartic, nor waa ever
ly » before so universally,
lopted into use, in every
juntry and among all
lasses, as this mild but effp
lent purgative JtHIL The
■>vious reason is, that it is a
>re reliable and far more
/ectual remedy than any
ter. Those who have
jem; those who have not.
.v vuies tneir neighbor* and friends, and all
know that what it does once it does always—that it never
fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. We
have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their re
markable cures. of. the following complaints, but such
cures are known In every neighborhood, and we need not
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all
climates; containing neither dmomel or any deleterious
drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them
pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm
can arise from their use in any quantity. 41 _ , ._
They, operate by their powerful innuencepn the inter
nal vucera to purify the blood and •stimulate it into
healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach,
bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their
irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever
they exist, such derangements os are. the first origin of
disease. . . .
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box,
for the following complaints, which these PiUs rapidly
cure:— „ _
For Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Libtlesbwebs, Lan-
Guon and Loss of Appetite, they should be takon moder
ately to stimulate the stomach and restore its healthy
tone and action. .... , . _
For Lives Complaint and It* various symptoms, Beli*
ore Headache, Sick Headache, Jaundice or Queen
Sickness, Bilious Colic and Bilious Fevers, they
should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the
diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause
DrsENTKBY or Dxabehcoa, but one mild dose is gen
erally required. _ _ __ •
For lUteumatibm, Gout, Gravel, Palpitation or the
Heart. Pain in the Side, Back.and Loinb, they should
be continuously takemas required, to change the diseased
action of the system. With such change those complaints
and Dropsical Swellings they should be
taken in large/ and frequent doses to produce the effect of
a drastic purge. • . , . . « ..
For Suppression a large doße should be taken, as it pro
duces the desired effect by sympathy. -
As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to promote
digestion and relieve the stomach. x ■ _ . .
An occasional doße stimulates the. stomach and bowels
into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates
thesyatem, Hencoitiaoftenadvantageoußwhereno se
rious derangcmeLt exists. One who feels tolerably well,
often findslhat a dose of these Pills makes him feel de
cidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect
on the digestive apparatus.“ V . ‘ ‘
DR. J. G. AYER & CO., Practical Chemists, Lowell*
U "lLul&S & CO,*, PhilfL, Wholesale AgehtaJ eeatoly
Op AJL DENTAIaLIH A.—A' BUPEBIOB ABTIGLEFOB
cleaning the Teeth, destroying: animalcule which to
fest thorn, giving tono to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance ana perfect cleanliness in the month; JtmUT
be need daily, ana will be found to strengthen weak ana
bleeding gums, while the aroma 1 and detersivenesi wfli
recommend it to every one. Being composed with tno
aeslitance of the Dentist, Physicians and MicroscoplsM*
is confidently offered as a reliable subititnte for the un
certain washes formerly in vogue. . j •
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with tne constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its -use; it contains nothing to
prevent lb nnre.traine^lo^ g ent N Mainly .
Broad and Spruce street,..
' £»•«•? brDrMgJjbneneraUy.nna .^.^
Fred. Brown, D. L- StacKbotue, .
Haasard 6 Co., . Eobert C. Davis,.
C. K. Keeny, Geo. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Kay. , CbM. Bhiyers,
C. H. Needles, ' ■ S. M. McCoUln.
T. J. Husband, B.C. Bunting.
Ambrose 1 Smith*' Chae, 11. Eborlo,
Edward I* nrricn, Janies N. Marks* ,
Win. b! .Webb, E. BringhtuntS C<r»
James L. Biepham, . o„„,jr
Hughes & Combe, Bb
. Henry a Bower, ■ Wyeth & Bro
CAKTON PEESEKVED ' •GINGEIt -J- PEE3EEVra>
Gluier, In syrup. of the celobrntod. Cbyioong bran a i
' also Dry i*reßerveif Giu cor.in boxes* for
«a!e by JOSEPH B. BUS3IER & CO.TlffiSouth Delaware
avecuo.
IT M)R THE, CITY
la-Eatate.of Wir. U. V.
JeBm-6!s
BIEDIOAIa
TUc cniKlrcn of lire Commonweaitfr.
Col. McFarland, ‘SnpMnftudent of ■; Soldiers’ .
.Orphans, has just leaned the' following Judicious
directions for the annual vacation of the soldiers . ■
orphans, under the charge of the Btato of Penn-/
ejlvanla. Wo publish this order for Itao benefit
of the mothers'and guardians of those interested.
ANNUAL VACATION. /
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania , department, of
Soldiers' Orphans' Schools. Uarrishurg,Pa.,anly 8,
1868.—The regular annual vacation at, the Institu
tions receiving soldicrs’iorphans at the expense or
the State,will commence on Friday,July 24th,and
terminate on Monday, August ?lßt, school duties
being resumed dn Tuesday, September lst.
Tho Principals, Superintendents and Managers
Of these institutions will, plyaeo observe the fol
lowing regulations: / . - , ...
1. No child will bo permitted to leavo the in
stitution to which it belongs- without a written.
furlough orieave of absence % signed by tno oaper
intendent of Soldiers’ Orphans, and counter
signed by tho Principal Superintendent or Mana
gers of the institution, specifying the cause of.
absence, and lta length, this leavo ol absenco to
bo Constantly by the child to be ehowh
whenever requested. 7 ■
2. No leave of absenco will be granted to anv
chfldunless pronounced by the attending physi
cian, after special examination had for the pur
pose, entirely free from sore eyes and other
contagious diseases. Upon their return after
vacauon.cbildrcn must be re-examined, and all
doubtful cases isolated until known to be entirely
cured; : ' v •
/ Tho prcsonco of any of these vexatious and an
/noying diseases in any institution is regarded as
/ an Inexcusable evidence of neglect and mis
- management on the part of tho attending physi
cian and the authorities of such institution, and
will not be tolerated.
3. No child must be sent home‘.except at the
written requestor the mother, guardian or friends-
All others must bo, furnished ;with proper care
and attention,’ and permitted to enjoy vacation
at the institution, free from study and labor, ex
cept such os inay be necessary for the comfort of
those remaining. The labor required must not
exceed the regular detail period of two honrs per
day. The library and reading rooms and the play
grounds must be open to them, under proper
supervision, the remaining portion of the day. ....
Children Should bo conveyed, to and from-the
proper‘railroad station .free of charge. ': All other,
expenses of travel and at homo mttst be borne by
their friends.
4. No, child will bo deprived of vacation as a
punishment, no matter what tho nature of tho
offente may have been. To do so would be cruel.
If in any case, as for instance where it is known
that vacation would be spent amid bad associa
tions and demoralizing influences, if children
were permitted to go home, principals, superin
tendents or managers think best t» deny them
the • privilege, they must bo able to produce the
clearest proof of the existcnce of the facts upon
which such denial Is baecd.
5. Each girl will take with her, clean and in
good condition, and legibly marked with her
name, a change of underclothes and stockings,
two dresses,Jhat, sack and shoes;' and each boy,
in like condition, a change of under-clothes and
stockings, two pair of pants, one Jacket, cap, and
shoes. All other clothing will remain at the in
stitution; except in the case of transfers. Girls
will not take their blue winter dresses.
The articles of clothing taken, and their con
dition, must bo entered on the check-book to the
furlough, and re-examined and checked off with
appropriate remarks os to core and condition,
when returned.
6. Those ordered by transfers to other schools
will take all their clothes, and,will be instructed
to go direct from their homes to the schools to
winch they are ordered when their farloughscx
pire. Every article of clothing taken with them,
with its condition, will be entered, on the check
as a record, and on the back of the furlough for
the information of the principal of the school to
which they are transferred.
7. The objects of vacation Bhonld bo explained
to the children, and the duty and necessity, of
good conduct and care of clothing while absent,
prompt return, Ac., carefully and repeatedly
impressed upon them. If is hoped and believed
that, with few exceptions, attention to study and
industrial instruction, and to the cultivation of
good manners and habits, has been attended with
so much success daring the past year, that this
visit home will be gratifying to mothers and
friends, and creditable to the institutions to which
these wards of the Bt3to belong. It is also
hoped that after enjoying the cessation
from study, and the vislta to home and mends,
which vacation allows, children will be promptly
returned in good condition,, gratified. and re
freshed, and encouraged to pursue with renewed
energy and zeal tho exercises of their respective
schools and homes during the ensuing year. And
if, notwithstanding past discouragements, these
hopes arc even partially realized, the fact will bp
regarded by the undersigned and his co-laborers
as compensation, in some measure at lcast,for the
severe labor, weighty responsibilities and con
stant anxieties of the past year, and as an -en
couragement to work with increased energy and
hope to achieve still greater results in future.
Geo. F. McFarland,
Superintendent Soldiers’ Orphans.
■1
p?
m
1
. 'vil
Sketches In Holland.
A correspondent of the Bpringfield Republican
writes from Holland that “nobody in Leyden
seems to know much about the Pilgrim Fathers,”
yet he found traces of them. He says:
“By dint of IODg inquiry, I found a' limestone
tablet in the wall of an old house which recorded
that ‘Here, John Bobineon lived, taught, and
died—l6ll—l62s.’ The honseis a charitable asy
lum for old! women, and while admiring their
bcantltnl flower-garden in the eqaaro court
within, one of them, more garrulous than the
rest, told me a long story about two Americana,
Messieurs Dex’cr and Day, one an editor of tha
Congregatidnalist , and the other a New Haven
proiessor, who had there searched for pilgrim
memorials, photographed the old house,, and.
caused the tablet ntoresoid to be Inserted.
I found, also, tbe site of John Robinson’s church,
and in BL Peter’s, where they say he is buried, I
attended Divine service. The atont dominie was
tediously lcngthy.in his sermon, and afterwards
made a very long prayer. The effect on the con
gregation was soporific, butthe. good burghers,"
who were resolute, stood up at times to shake off
the drowsy powers, and what struck me as ultra
Protcßtant, kept on their hats. At one time, be
tween me and the preacher wero about sixteen
men with their hats on. But during prayer and
singing they uncovered. One reason of this cus
tom probably is tho immense space and consex
quent chillincßs of the church, not a fifth part of
the interior being used for the audience-room,
which is Inclosed by high oaken railing. The
great organ leading the congregation in one of
tho old masßive German chorals was very impres
sive,” • ■;
The same correspondent says:
- “The ‘Spanish rose’is a curions relic of the
old and cruel days of Alva. Passing a house of
the better sort in Haarlem, we obsorved a lace
arrangement on the door like a large pincushion
with a visiting card in the centre, and varigated
with piDK ribbons. Said oar commissionaire,
‘That is tho Spanish rose. In that house ha*
been lately bom a daughter—were it a boy the
rose would be wholly white.' ‘For six weeks no
creditors are permitted to enter.’ Soldiers mast
stop the music of the bands while passing,aU must
be qnietin the street near by,and on the card an
nouncements are made by the physician concern
ing tho condition of the parties, particularly if
not'*dqibg; well,’ so that in cases of serious illness
the fsihily need not 1 be unnecessarily disturbed
by callers. When the Duke of Aiva took Haar
lem after that fcarful siege, when the women so
distinguished themselves. in .fighting for their
homes, he granted exemption from the sack to
all houses in which women: were confined ..with
new-born babeß, and thc ; . Spanish rose was the
signal required for the notice And interdiction of
his soldiers.”
.A. Strange Story-Plot tor A Sensa
tional hove).
During the month of March last, a man
• j uned Stark, ah employe of the Chicago
(/ i Northwestern-Kailway Company,, at
't '* sr car shops in Lyons, ’ lowa, started from
\ / ut town for Scotland, intending, as he
\' to return in a short time and resume
work at the same place and occupation. He
had been absent but a short, time when Mr.
Kimball, his former foreman at Lyons, re
ceived a letter purporting to have been, for
' warded by: Stark" from - Scotland," and claim- 1
ing'tb'at hfs father had just died end that he 1
would therefore be obliged td rexpain, abroadj
until late in the fall. "1’ '.V''.. •
- On the morning of last Friday,, some, work
men, on*their way to their day’s labor; ob
served the body of a man stretched under a
• I i
|ta to b#
- soUnd-asleep, they allowed him to remain un
disturbed, until .about anhour afterward,when
' sbrnb-Other-men'; passiflgin that direction en
deavored to arouse the supposed sleeper, when
.to their surprise and horror they found that
he was dead. Being in haste to get to their
work they allowed tho corpse to remain there,
intending to remove it on their return, but on
coming back in a short time they found'it
gone/ and thinking it had been taken away
by, the proper authorities, said nothing more
about it. The next day some boys called at
tbe Huron street station and left there a bun
dle of clothing, stating that they had found it'
behind a pile of sand near Lincoln Park.
tJpon examining the clothes, a large amount
of papers, letters, &c., were found, proving
tbe apparel to have belonged to Stark, who
was supposed to be in Scotland. Captain
Fox at once communicated with Mr. Kim
ball at Lyons, from whom the facts related at
the beginning of this article, were obtained.
Search was made for the body, but nothing
has yet been found of it, and here the matter
rests. ■ . - v
: The whole matter as it now stands, is a
painfully perplexing mysteiy, and one we
would hope will speedily be solved. If Stark
is in Scotland, bow came his clothes upon the.
body of tbe missing deceased? and If he never
went to Scotland, bow was a letter, claimed
to have been written and mailed by him there,
got to Mr. Kimball? The matter presents a
score of'queriesj and to none of' them can a
single satisfactory answer be given. Captain
Fox is doing bis best to clear nvyay the, ob
scurity which enshrouds every detail of this
strangely incomprehenalbleaffalr. .
S A Dudman, Ferry—Strokes mdse
Powers A Welgbtman: b do Kosenganen aoona:l6do
W U Wilton! fSdoOLcrmig; 78 doll E aS G lamk;
28 do Brown. Sterling ti Co; 1 do stationery J B Llppin
con h Co: S 3 do to die HOoben &OoreflS.ban> ironSOUO
pigs lead to du antimony 2S do mate loti pkgt do to tons
chalk order.
FALMOUTH. E—Brig Chebucto,: SoanUelmry-600 eks
China clay C B JPonn. •
nOVUHUUIXff ©** OC£AN BX£AOl£B^
TO ABtUVE.
mm , non ro% uawb
Bello na.......a* London. .New York. .. .Jane U
Hanea Southampton, .New York. .Jane 23
Tripoli Liverpool. .Boston&N York... .Jane 23
Cuy of Baltfmore..Liverpoe!.gNew Y0rk..........Jane24
PcnnrrlvaiilA Liverpool.. New York Jane 24
Nova Beotian..... ..Liverpool. j0aebec.......... ..Jane 2&
Saxonla.........Southampton. ;Now York... ...... Jane 26
Euro p« ... .Glasgow. .New York. Jane 26
China. ..Liverpool. .New York. Jane 27
Minnesota. Liverpool. .New York. Jane 80
Aleppo York...:. Junto 80
Ombria New York.. Hamburg. July 7
Malta. New York.. Liverpool! July 8
Star of the UnlonL-PhCadel*a..N.O. via Havana.. July 8
Scotia. New York.. Liverpool.... July 8
Manhattan. Now York. .Liverpool July 8
Deutschland New 1f0rfc..8remen............. July 8
Henry Chaoncey. .New York. .Aspinwall Jaly 9
Colonbia ....NewYork..Havana. July 9
Pioneer. , hliadelpbU..W£lmin*ton....»..July 9
Wyoming .Savannah. Jaly 11
Pereiro ..New York. .Havre. July 11
Citv of Baltimore. New York.. Liverpool. July 11
Hibernia. New York. .Glasgow „ July 11
Etna .New York.-.JLlverpl via Hal’x. July 14
China ......New York..LiverpooL JulylS
Enropa New York.. Glasgow July 18
Beam and Btripee... JPhllafTa. .Havana. Jaly 21
* BOARD OF TBADB.
JAMEBT. YOCRorr
COATEB WALTON,; Monthly Cohmittez.
THOMAS FOTTEty
MARINE! BULUSIIN.
FOBTOF PHILADELPHIA—Jour &
go* Rjbib.4 88l8oa Brra. 7 231 Hien Wire.; 385
ARRIVED YESTERDAY. „ .
Sehr Mlvina. Elllßgsworth, 1 day from Milton, DcL wltb
bark to Collins 4s Co. ’
ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer Roman, Baker, 49 hoars from Boston, wltb
mdse and pnseengen to H -Winsor&Co.
Steamer Ocean Bird, Massey. Newark.
Brig Chebucto (Br), Soantfebury. 60 days from Fal
mouth. with China clay to O B Dunn. -
' Bchr Framason. Furman, a daya from Indian Hirer,
wltb lumber to Moore, Wheatly tt Cottlngham.
Schr Rebecca S<cora. Tall, Norfolk.
BchrM J Fisher, Fisher, Providence;
Bchr JNcUon, Lake. Providence.
Bchr S 8 Bickmore, Cavalier, Boston.
Schr W B Dennis, Lake, Boston.
Schr Pearl, Pinkham, Boston.
BcbrC Newkirk, Huntley, Boston. ,
Bchr I Thompson, Endicott. Portnnouth.
Bchr R RR No 84, Burke, Middletown.
Bchr M J Adams, Iy-we, Portsmouth.
. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. „
Steamer Ocean Bird, Massey, Hockonaack. Blakiston,
B?[g”eo E Prescott, Mills, Portsmouth, Qolntard, Ward
S^rßobeccaßecora.Tali,Richmond. PhiiadaCoa]Co.
Bchrß A Hoflman.Hoffman.Boston.Blaki«ton,Oraoß4[Co
Bchr Ridley, .Stanford, Fredericksburg, Quintard, Whrd
df Co,
Bchr J Neleon. Lake, Dorchester. Tyler & Co. ,
Bchr W H Dennis, Lake, Boston, Caatnor, Stlckney c
bZT&Z-o 84, Burke. Norwich. Hammett A NeOL
Bchr 1 Thompson, Endicott. FaU River. SsncrofULewu
&Co.
Bchi M J Fhher. Fuher, Bingham.
Bchr W B Mann, Baxter. Charleston.
Bchr Pearl. FRD}AY
‘ Steamer Pioneer. Catharine. 50 boors from Wilmington.
KC. with cotton. 4c. to Philadelphia and Southern Man
Steamer Allda, Lconig, 21 hours from New York, with
mdeetoWPClyde*Co. „ . „ T
Bark Baiah a hodman (Br), Perry, 56 days from Lon
don, with md*e to Workman 4 Co. _ ...
Bark Mcaco, Wortinger. 3 days from Baltimore, in Dal.
last to Madeira 4 Cabada. , „
Brig Marco Polo (Br). Pitta, 13 days from Hants port, NS.
with plaster to C CVan Bom. • ' .
Bchr Warren Blake, Mcserrey, U days from St John,
KB. with lumber to captain. _ ...
Bchr Roctingbam Wyan, 6 days from Bangor, with
lnmber to J E Bazley & Co.
Bchr R A Ford, Carpenter, 10 days from St John, NB.
with lumber to 1) Trump, Son * Co.
Bchr Chief, Aydclotr, 1 day from Indian Elver, with
lumber to Collins 4 Co.
Bchr J C Atkins, Atkins, 1 day from Milton. Del. with
grain to Jaa L Bewley 4 Co. .. ...
Brhr newelL Bennett, 2 days from Indian River, with
with lumber to CoUlna 4 Co. „ .
Bchr J H Moore, Nickerson, Boston.
Bchr Sidney Pilce. Townsend. Salem.
Tug Thoa Jefferson, Allen, trom Baltimore, with atow
of bargee to W P Ctvde 4 Co.
Tug Chesapeake. Mcrahon. from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to \VP Clyde 4Co. n FRU)Ay
Steamer Norman, Crow elb Boston. H Winsor 4 Co.
Steamer Bnntcr. Rogers Providence, D s Stetson 4 Co.
Steamer G H Stout. Ford, Washington. W P Clyde 4 Co.
Steamer Norfolk. Vance. Richmond. W P Clyde 4 Co.
(Steamer H L Gaw. Iter. Baltimore. A Grovte, Jr.
Steamer Chester. Jones, New York, WJ? Clyde l 4 Co.
Biig Export (Br). Poole, St John, MB. Warren 4 Gregg.
Brig Mechanic, Dyer, Portland,
Bchr Mary J Kennedy. Jones, Chincoteague, Conquest 4
Y Yiwhpf.
Schr Pathway* McElwee, Boston. L Audemied & Co.
Bchr B’Frlce. Townsend. Salem, Quintard, Ward <fc Co.
Bchr Vesta, Waite. Portland. Borda, Keller & Nutting.
Bchr J H Moore, Nickerson. Boston, Costner, BUckney «
Wellington. ■ ‘ . . _
Schr A Haley, Haley, Boston. Wannemacher&Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Mershon, for Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, W P Clyde & Co.
Tag Thos Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a .tow of
. barges, W P Clyde & Co.
MEMORANDA.
• gyp Lancaster, Jackson, cleared at Bt John, NB. 2d
West, cleared at New York 3d inst for
&S?Thafcher Magoun, Peterson, cleared at Nfew York
3d inst. foT San Francisco. m _ . . ..
Steamer Wyoming, Teal, - cleared at-Savanruui-2d
VafieyCity, Morgan,sailedfroinRictnuond 3d
*^l? nina^Yick. Dixon, cleared at New York 3d insL
*°Bark Sab' Eden, Greonleaf, sailed from Cardenas 23d
ult. for a port north of Hatterse.
Bark J M Churchill (Br), Kilman, sailed from Cardenas
2firh tilt. for a port north of Hattoras.
BrigldaMComery, McLellan, at Cardenas 94th ult.
from New York. . ' ... ,_ M ..
Brie C Poole, Sherman, hence at Manzanillo 16th nit
Brig John Brightman. Gray, hence at Caibarien 18th ult
Scbr B P Chase, Collins, sailed from, Cardenas 22d olt.
P LTay,Baker, cleared at Windsor,NS. 23d ult
*°Bchr Halb Hall, sailed from Mayagaez 26tli ult
*°Scbr]Baiy E Staples. Staples, cleared at St John*Nß. 2d
inet for this port - • ■ i
Schr Sarah. Watson, Smith, at Cardenas 24th ult. from
M Sch?j a M Flanagan, Shaw, hence at Caibarien 14th ult
- has been reported at Trinidad 15th.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
• Steamer Columbia, at New York from; Havana, when
about 12 mllee nerthof B arnegat at midnight July 2d,
during a dense fog, collided with the schr T S Grier,
Wheatly, from New York for tbe Delaware, sinking the
schr in three minutes after the collision; all bands wore
saved. The steamer's engines were stopped and backed
as soon as tbe fog horn ..was heard. A subscription
was taken ub onboard the steamer by tbe paifiongera and
officers for the captain and crew of the schooner; amount*
ing to 8205 in gold and 865 in currency. The T 8 G regis
tered 65 tone, was built at Frederica, Deb in 1846, and
bailed from that port
INSTRUCTION*
-PHJLADEL
PHIA BIDING SCHOOL. Fourth street abovi
Vine, will be found every facility for aoq,ufalni
a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish*
ment The Bchoolis pleasantly, ventilated a&d: warmed,
tbeboi'ees cafe and well tminea. _ i ?;(•. -ww.* • •
An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies.
Saddle Horsed trainhdin the bestmanner. :
Saddle Horses, Hones and Vehicles to hire}' --. ,
Also, Carriages to Depots, Parties, Weddings* Bho ;
K,. .. xr ;- THOMAS-CRAJQBAt SON.
T>REBER VfeDTASIARINDB.--S«) KEGB MARTINIQDE
X Tamarinds, in sugar; landing and. for sale by X.B.
BUSBIES & Cv* 108 South Delaware avonQ^: ' '
TgED,
For BostoE-r-Steamsllipliine Direct.
RAILINa FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM FINE STREET. AND LONG
■ WHARF, BOSTON.
This Hfce-b composed of the Crstda*
Btftftimhipfl*
BOHAN, 1,*6 tons, Captain O. Baker.
BAXOK. LUGO tons, Cajrtain R VL Boot*.
' NOHMAIf. E2OS tone. Captain: CiweLL ;
the ROHAN i Item 'Bhilai Thunder. July ». It F. M.
iße SAXON, from Batten, on Tuesday. July 7.3 P. M.
These Steamships tell punctually, and Freight wlllbo
received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
Freight taken for all points in Now England andfor
w aided as directed. Insurance Ji. < ■ _ ■ • .
. ,mv3l. 838 Bonth Delaware avenue.
, PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND.NOR
fflM' POLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
SMUffiSi THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
SOUTH AND WERT.
EVERY SATURDAY.
At Nooh, from FIBST WHARF above MARKET street
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to All
point* In North 1 And South Carolina via Seaboard Air-
Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch,
burg. Via, Tenneraee ana the West vis Virginia and
Tennessee Alr-Lina arfd Rlchmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. .
The regularity, safety and cheapnee* of thla route oom.
mend it to the public as the meet deairable medium lor
carrying every deecription of freight-
No charge for commission, dray age, or any expense
trawler. .
Steanuhipi insure at lowest rater.
FreightroedvedDAlLY. m
' ■ ’ WM. P. CLYDE * 00..
l4 North and South Wharvea.
W. F. PORTER, Aaent at Richmond sod City Point.
T. P. CROWELLS CO„ Scent* at Norfolk. feWf
I, PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S KEGULAB
! IS BOOTH WHARVES. ■'
Tbtf STAR OP THE UNION will tail TON NEW
ORLEANS, tHruU'OTL Wednesday, July Bth. at 8 o'clock
JUNIATA will taR FROM NEW ORLEANS. VIA
HAVANA on Wednesday, July Bth. '
Tbs WYOMING will tali FOB-SAVANNAH, On
Batnrday.JnlyUtln at 8 o’clock A M.
1 ho TONA Wanda is withdrawnfor the present
The PIONEER will taU WB'WILMINGTON, N. On
on Thursday, July Bth, at 6 o'clock P. M_ ' ■ ' _ ’
Threngh Bills ofLadlng signed, and Paasage Ticket*
•oldtoallpoint* South and West. - - ■ --
I.. JAMES, General Agent,
CHARLES E. DILKBB, Freight Agent.
noB No. 814 South Delaware avenge.
unN.
■HMHMm Tba ltnoibbi
HENDRICK HUDSON .....Capt. Howei
STARS AND STRIPES. .-Capt Hohnet
steamere wLU leave this port tor Havana even
TRetteaoSldtfsTAßS AND STRIFES, Holmes, master,
will ■*il for Havana on Tnetday morning, July 21st.
atB o'clock.^
A SONS.
tuSD mo North Delaware avenca*
NO TI C B. n -Xim. i
Via Delaware and Raritu! CanaL
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. .
The Steam Propellers of the Use will commence load*
tog on SATURDAY, 21st toit* leaving Daily, as usual.
THROUGH W 24 HOURS. a „
Goods forwarded by all the Lines going oat of New
York—North. East and West—free of commission.
Freight received at our
14 Sooth Wharvea, Philadelphia.
J U9 wldlstrraffcor. South, New York. mhiatfl
. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA
Georgetown and_ Waahington, D. CL via
Whbh Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con
nections oL Alexandria from the most direct route left
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashrflle, Dalton and the
Booth wests
Steamers leave regularly bom the lint wharf abov
Market street, every BatuMav atnoora»
Freight received daily. WM. PIjcLYDEA CO..
l4 North and South Wharves.
J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. •
M. ELDRIDGE t 08. Agent! at Alexandria, Vir
ginia. ■ fol-tf
«FOR ANTWERP.
REFINED PETROLEUM ONLY.
■ The fine American ship "J. Montgomery,” M. U.
Mailing, master, having a large portion other cargo en
gaged, will have quick dispatch,
for balance of WHIGH t®SONS.
jyiH/5 116 Walnut street.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, VESSELS TO
fIHA load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal
■WIHb freights paid and despatch given. Apply to
Edmond A. Bonder 6 Co, S Dock street wharf* jeavtf
FOB ANTWERP—PETROLEUM. ' „
The British eplp Soatpareil, Captain Me
■fIB&BBMbarAJLPIN, is now loading for above port for
feight or passage, apply to WORKMAN A ICO** No. 123
Walnut street. . ~
*uwm a. NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK,,, VIA
and Raritan Canal—Swifteure
Company—Despatch and
Bwifteure Line*.—'The busineas by thege Lines will be re
sumed on and .after the 19th Of March*. For Freight,
which win be taken on accommodating temus apply to
WM. M. BAIRD A CO.* 132 South Wharvefe frnhlfl.tf
«flsan.A DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
E|9a|aD Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Havrede-Grace, Delaware City and Intermediate points,
WM. P. CLYDE A Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH.
UN. Snp't Office, 14 B. Wharves. PhUa. fel-tf
CAUTION.— ALL PERBONB ARE HEREBY CAU
tloned against Ousting or harboring any of the crew
of the N. G. ship Neptune, Dincke, master; as no debts
oi.tr dr contracting will be paid by Captain or Coneigoee.
WORKMAN A CO., 123 Walnnt street. ]yl-tf
CAUTION.— ALD PERSONS ARB HEREBY CAU-
Honed against trusting or harboring any of tho crew
of the N. G. ship Electric, Jnnge, master, as no debts of
their contracting will be paid by captain or consignee.
WORKMAN A CO., 123 Walnut etreet. jyl tf
CAUTION.— ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU
tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crew
of tho N. G. bark Geeatemunde, M, Khiken. master, as no
debts of their contracting will bo Mid by captain or con
sjgnyeii. WORKMAN A CO.. 123 Walnut street jyltf
Notice.— tele consignees of merchandise
per bark “Hanson Gregory.” from Genoa, will please
attend to the reception of their goods. The yessel will
commence discharging at Sansom Street Wharf, Schuyl
kill. under general order, on FRIDAY, A. ML, 3d instant
when all goods not permitted will be sent to public stores.
jyl tfg WOKKMAN & CO., Consignees.
THE AMERICAN SHIP J. MONTGOMERY, MA
ling. Master, from Liverpoob is now discharging, un
der general order, at Smith's wharf. Consignees will
rlease attend to the reception of their goods, PETER
WRIGHT & SONS. 115 Walnut street je2o tf
SXACHIHBH&, IRON. &C.
JEON FENCING.
The undersigned are prepared to receive orders for
English Iron Fence of the Dest quality, known as Cattle
Hurdles, the most curable and economical fence that can
be ueed. This fence fa especially adapted for country
seats or for the protection of lawns. It is in universal use
in England in parks and pleasure grounds.
YABNALL & TRIMBLE,
No. 418 South Delaware Avenue,
je29-3m5 - . Philadelphia.
M EWUCK BOUTIfwARK FOUNDRY.
430 WASHINGTON Avenne/Fhiladolphia,
MANUFACTURE _
STEAM ENGINES—High end Low Preeimre,.Horizoiitiil.
Vertical. Beam, Peculating, Blaat and Comleß Pump-
BOltEßS—Cylinder, Fine, Tabnlar, 4c.
STEAM. HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Dayy styiee, and at
alliizee. 1 • _ ■< _ .
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brara, 4c.
ROOFS—Iron Frame*, fqr covering, with Blato or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cantor Wrought Iron, for refineries, water.
GAti MA.CHINERY-cSnch as Retorts, • Bondi Castinga
Holders and Frames, Furificrs, Coke, and Charcoal Bar-
SU(Stfe V MAC^NERY—Snrii as Vactmm Pans and
Fuinrs, Defecatora, Bono Black Burners, Wash
ehl and Elevators ; Bag Filters, Sugar and 'Pone Black
■ Cars* &C. r
-1 : Sole mannfaCtnrer* oi the following specialties:: _
In FhOadetphla and vicinity, of Wiluam'Wright’i Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam Engine.-
In Pennsylvania, of Bhaw.dtJustice’s PatentDea&Stroke
: Power Hammer.
In the United States;' of Weston’s Patent (Self-centering
and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar : dr*iningMachina
Glass 4 Bartel's improvement on Aspinwall 4 WOOiieyh
l Centrifugal., rr „ :'■ '
Bartol’s Patent Wrohghblron Retort Lid.
Strahan’a Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for .the design, erection, and .fitting up ot.Ke
! fineries for .working Sugar oriMolasss*.: u : 1 ' '
rVOPPER AND YELLOW 'METAL BHEATHING,
L B ««d N f^srhrMvWbi°s
CO„ No.B3asouth Wharves. ■; 1 ,t ; .
XTO. 1 GLENGARNOCK SCOTCH. PIG IRON. FOR
lots to suit VrIGH^SONS. 40
myl6,tfs . , , =- l , Walnut .street
PURE PAINTS,—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
• White Lead, Zlno White'and Colored Faints of our
own manufacture, of undoubted purity : in quantities to
cult purchasers. ROBERT 3HOKMAKER&tXX, Dealers
in Faints and Varnishes; N. E. comer . Fourth: and . Race
street*/ ■ , ' : : i: - .n037-tf
TJHUBARB ROOT, OF‘ RECENT ‘ IMPORTATION,
XV and very auperior quality: White Gum Arabitv East
India Castor OiC White ana Mottled Castile Soap, Olive
Oil, of various brand*. For sale bv ROBERT BHOE
MAKER 4 CO., Druggist*. Northeast comer of Fourth
and Race streets." n • S 1;.■ -n027-tf
TtRUfIGISTB’BUNDRIBS.—GRADUATES, MORTAR
XJ HUTllesy Comb*,,Broshe*, ■ Mirror*, Tweezers, Pun
Boxes. Hor n Scoops, Surgical Instrument*. Trusses, Hard
and Soft Rubber Good*,:.vial Case*, Glass and Metal
Syringe*, 4C.. aU at
• apß-tf , T as Sooth Eighth street.
DOBERT SHOEMAKER * CO„ WHOLESALE
XV,Drnggißt*, N-, E. comer Fourth and. Race atreets,
invite the ottenthm: Of the Trade to their largo stqck -of
Fine Brags and Chemical*. Essdotlal Oils,' Spongos,-
Cotk*,- dtC. • ■'■• • - 1 • • no3?-tf •
THIS VERITABLE JSAU DE COLOGNE-JEAN
name and celebrity to this exqoielte and refreshing pet
tame. Single bottles, 75 cent*.' -Threo fdr two dollars. 1 ‘
.. , ” HUBBELL-Apothecary, t =
ap27-tf ■ ‘ 'MIO Chestnut street*
HXUHSs
onuss.
QUICKEST TIME ON BEOQSP.
ms pm-iuhdie bootb*
to CINCINNATI, Jla PENNBYLVA.
NgARAgaOADAND PAN-HANDLE. 734 HOURS MM
TOdEthsahy COMPETING UNEST^
_PABBENGEES taking ths ROO P. M. TRAIN arrive hi
PM -“ houbS
Bocm BLECTINCWARarnn
PHIA toCINCINNATL Passenger*taking the 12.00 14.
and ILQQP. ML Trains reach CINCINNATI and, all
pototaWESt smd SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN .ADVANCE
of ail other ROTtM. ' - ». * • - • •.
JOT Passengers for. CmCINNA’tt JNWUJJAFpUB,
T. ana all points WEBT~NORTHWBffr and SOUTH
‘ “* tot iI(X F a *^ vu
•TTo BECUBE the UNEQUALED advantages of
this LdNE.be VERY PABXIUSLAR and ABBTFOB
TICKETB“VIa PAN-HANDLE.” at TICKET OFFICES.
N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Btreeta„
NO. Hg MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front Sts.
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets,Wait Phila.
B. F. SCULL; Genl Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh.
JOHN H. MILLER. Gen'l EasPn Agt.62B Broadway.N.Y.
fattaßßßgD Readi-no railroad.-
ItIIfIBBWOBEAI TRUNK LINE from Phlla
■^=delDhlato-the interior of Pesnsriva*
rda,the, Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and
Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana.
dju,Bummer Arrangement ofPaasengor Trains, May 4,
18®. leaving theTjornpanVa Depot/Thlrteenth and Cat
for
Beading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown.
Returning. leavesJSeyilng at «.®P. ML arriving In
PhlladeipTna at 9.10 P. M., - -- J
MORNING EXPRESS.—At All A. M.for heading. Le
banon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grave,-TanuMua,
gnnbuiy.WUliamsportiElmiia, Rochester, Niagara Falls,
Bngalo. Wllkesbarre, Pittstou, York, Carlisle, Cham.
. *?rffi?&tasneoi2sctaat Reading vrith the East Penn
sylvania Railroad trains for. Allentown,Ac-and Oie.
&1S A.M. connects with tie Lebanon Valley train for
Harrisbnrg, Ac. i at Port Clinton ; with Catawissa BA
trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira. Ac.: at
Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley,
and Schuylkill and Snaqacharmatrajns for Northumher
iAF^TEßNlS^StPElSS.—Leaves ABO
P.M. lor Reading,Pottsvilie,Harrisburg, AA, connect
ing with Beading and Columbia Railroad traina for CoI
“pot’ISTOWN ACOOMMODATION.—Leave*' Pott*,
town at A46AJUU stopping at intermediate stations jar- -
rives, in PhiladeMiia at B.QS A- M. Returning leaves Phi-
Udelphla at 480 P. M.: arrives in Pottstown at 6.86 P, M.
READING ACCOMiIODATION—Leaves Reading at
IJBO A. stopping, at all way stations; arrives in Phila.
delphioftt 10.16 AebL ■ • . _
Betumingi leaves Philadelphia at 6.15 P. M,; orrivea in
Beading at 8.00 P. M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at RIO A. M.,
and PottsyiUe at 8.15 A. M_ arriving in Phlladelphia at
LOO P.M. Afternoon traina leave Harrisburg ai 2.06 P.M
and Pottsville at 2.15 P. M.: arriving at Phuadelpbia at
g. 16 p.M. ■
Hartisbmg accommodation leaves Reading at7.ISA.
ILTand Harrisburg at 4.10 P.M, Connecting at Beading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at ABO P. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at RlO P.M.
Market train, with a Passenger car attached. leaves
Philadelphia at 1216 noon for PottsvtUc and all Way Sta
tions : leaves PottsviUe at 7 A. M., for Philadelphia and ail
Way Station*.
AU the above trains run dally, Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8.00 A. M., and Phila
delphia at SI6P.M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
8.00 A. M.. returning from Reading ai<L2B P. M.
C'HEBtIeR VAOJETY RAlLROAD.—Pasaengers_ for
Downlngtown and Intermediate points take the 7.30 A.M.,
1215 and 480 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning
from Downifigtownat63oA.M..LoOP.M.andS-lfiP.M.
PEBKIOMEN RAlLROAD.—Passengers for College
vlUe take 7 SO A. M. smd 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadel
phia, returning from CollegevUle at 7.01 A. M. and 1301.
M. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valley
connect with ti airs at ColleEevillo.
NEW YORK FOR PITTSBURGH AND
THE WEST.—Leaves New York at; 9AIL, AM and 8.00
P.M., passing Reading attl A. M., L6O and 10.10 P.M., and
connect at Uatrlaburg with and Northern
Central Railroad Express Traina far Pittsburgh. Chicago,
Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore. Ac -•
Returning, E xpresa Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittsburgh, at 8 and A2S
A. M.. 9.36 P. M.. passing Beading at 4.49 and 7.00 A. M.
and IL4O P. M* arriving at New York 10-lO and lLlo AM.,
and 6.00 P.M. Sleeping Cars accompanying Uieae traina
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without
C *MsfMnin for New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 AM.
andAO&P.M. Mail tralnforHaniaburg leaves New York
*Vrtw°rvr.RTr.T. VALLEY RAILB&AR,—Trains leave
PottavUle at 0.80, 11.00 A M. and 7.15 P.
Tomaquaat?. 86 A* Mu and L4O and 4iB P. M« _
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILBO_AD—
Traina leave Auburn at 7A6 A. M. for Pinesrovoand Har*
riaburg. and at 1A46 P. M. for Pinegrove and Tremont; re>
turning from Harrisburg at BJ$ P.M** and from Tremont
ofMOA* M. and&SSPaH. ’
TICKETS.—Through fintolass tlekbtri and. emimnt
tickets te all the principal points in ttie Morth and West
and Cadadas.
Excursion Tickets from PMladelphia to Reading,and
Intermediate Stetiqns. good fOT dkyoply, are~soid by
Morning Accommod&tioD! Market Train, Reading and
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. .
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Bead'
island Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
n The following tickets are obtainable only.at the Office
of9.Biod/ortL Treasurer,, No. 227 SoutiTFOurth steeet,
Philadelphia* or of G. A Nicolls* General Superintendent*
Ticket, at 25 per cent discount* totween
any points desired, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2000 miles, between aU points
at S£2 M each, for families and firms. ,
Season Ticketa, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to all points at redured rates. n
Clergyman residing on the line of tho.rosd wUlbefur*
nishedwith cards* thexnselvei and wives te
U ErcundonTidtets from Philadelphia to principal sta
andCallowhillstreets., „ , . _ - .. . , n *
FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwxided to aD
the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot.
Broad and_W£Uow streets. .... .. .. r . u
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dally at BJBQ A. M.,
12.46 noon, and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg,
Pottsville, Port Clinton, and aUpraite beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia Port-Office for aU places
on the road and its branches at 5 A Ms* and for the prin*
dpal Stations only at 215 P. M.
BAGGAuL . „ . ,
Dung&n's Express will collect Baggage for au trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Ordera ««jbe left at No as
! South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and. Ca
l; lowhill streets.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
— ll g— ""■»- Time.- Taking
” effect May lath, 1868. The trains of
the Pennsylvania Central Offroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-fir*t and Market street*, which 1* reached directly
by the cars of the Market Street Pa«*enger Railway, the
last cftT connecting with each train* leaving Frontand
Market street* thirty minutes boforelts departure. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
street Cars leave Front
and Market streets 85 minutes before the departure of
ea sfeeptn«!-Car Ticket* can be had on-application at the
Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth ana Chestnut
Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901Gheat
nut fltroot, v!^? t ‘ olltloB ‘
YT*af r.infl .at 12.00 M.
Hariisbnrg Accommodation......... at 230 P. M.
Lancaster Accommodation. .at 4.0) P. M.
Parksburg Train.
Cincinnati Expre**.. -at 8.00 P. M.
Philadelphia Express ••"••••'JftfJnwM
Accommodation w-v* •
Erie Mail leaye* daily, except Batoday.
PlulSdelpbia Express leaves daily. All other trains
®Tlfe Train ran* daily, except
Siiiday. For this train Hcketa,maßt beprocurod and
baiiSOfo^^edb^oP^L^tM.Mmtot^eet,
Philadelphia Repress. J'iS ~
Parksburg Train ..
. Erie Ma 11..... 7.10 n
Day-Exprosa. % g-SS n
i MI Chestnut street.
i laie Pennsylvania Railroad Company wUI not «*nme
SSttSiriP*^^®tyto e 'Sne f HunS:edlfosamlnvalua
' ' General Superintendent. Altoong. Pa.
—a_ l.u -,i .’iivi.PHl,, rfr-RSI.'PIMnRB
r>4aLHM4Hm«*)ro*MmnAr. RAILROAD, Summer
A-M-ahd OifOTd at &0Q Ai
M 3.MarkfltTtaSn f «d^i' a PcMcnger Gar attoched winron
neSng.*tWe*t Chester Jonctionwithetratofor Philv
-0«W 7 r J to
l tosvlrig!Philadelphia*t:46o P. M.ronato
E to take wearing apparel only, m
Baggage,and the Companywifihohinanycs*e,be.ro
■ponrible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollar**
wniftim tL be madefor gig garner '
General Bup*t
' pofnts on l*hig?
Before 5 riLiTwffi. J ‘
other- atation* in _and
, Sgomta* va&ejt before U A.
rrUTELEBV CUIUS.
FOR CAPE MAY via WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD.
From Foot of Market Street,
(UPPER FERRY,)
Cominencinir Thursday, July 2d, 1808.
TJIAIXS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
/FOB CAPE MAY.
9.00 A. M., Cape May Express, due at 13 35 (noon,)
8.15 P. JU.« Cape May Paicenger. due at 7.15 P. M.
' RETURNING LEAVE CAPE ISLAND.
6.80 A. M, Morning Mail, due at 10.06 A. M.
5.00 P. M.« Cape May Express, due at 8.22 P. M.
btmday Mail and Passenger train leaves Philadelphia
at 715 A. M« Be turning leaves Cape Island at' 6.10 P. M.
Excursion Tickets, $3 00. • ‘ „ ■ „ ,
Capo May Freight tiainß leave Camden daQy at 9.20 A.
M.. and Cape Island at 6.45 A.M. *
Commutation Tickets between Philadelphia and Capo
May, at the following rat*a: , , ■
Animal 'i ickets, $100; Quarterly Tickets, $5O, for tale at
the office of the Con pany in Camden, £4. J. _ .
Through tickets can be procured at No. 828 Chestnut
street (Continental Hotel), where orders can also be left
for Baggage, which will be called for and cheeked at real*
denctn by the Union Transfer Company.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES.
For Bridgeton*\£alem. Millville, . Vineland and inter,
mediate stations, at&COA T M,nnd&9*P.M. >
For Cape May,a«i A.M.'ahd/8.15‘P.M. ■
Woodbury Accommodation train, 6.00 P. M. . .
Bridgeton and Salem Freight train leaves, Camden
dai)j,atl2(noonV .
Commutation Checks: between .Philadelphia.ana all
stations at reduced rates.
WW. J. SEWELL, Superintendent. ■
IXcnmn fxm new york.—the oamden
JfIUHBBBBBBAND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
."-W—-MU-AJID tkenton hailkoad com.
PANY’B LIKES, from Philadelphia to New York, and
way places, from Walnut street wharf. "’ '‘"fare.
At 6 80A.M.,TiaCatadenandAl»boy,Aeoom. S 3 28
At HA. M.,vta Camden and Jersey eityKxprcai Mall, 800
At 2.00 P. M„ via Camden and Amboy Express. 3 00
AtABoF.lt.>via CamdenmodJersey City Express. 800
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At 6.80 and BA. M n 2 and 830 F. for Freehold.
At 8 and 10 A. M., 2.3.80 and 4.80 P. M., for Trenton.
At 5.80,8 and 10 A. M.. 133.830.430, Sand H-SORM..for
Boraentown, Burlington, Beverly and Delaneo.
At 6.30 EuaiOAJL,L«,B,B3O,«J»,6 and 1130 P.M., for
Florence. .■ •
At ABO and 10 A. M.,1,8.00,4.80,6 and 1130 P. M. for Edge
water, Riverside, Riverton and Palmyra. 3F. M. lor
Riverton and A 80 P. M. for Palmyra.
At 6.80 and 10 A.U..LA4 BA6 and MM P.MJor Fish Home.
WTbe 1 and 1130 P. M. line, win leave from foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
.. From Kensington Depot*
At UA.M.,vu Kensington and Jersey City. Now York
Express Line.. *.. .........8808
At 7.00 and U.OO A 330,880 and 6 P.M. for Trenton and
Bristol. And at niSS At M. for Bristol.
At 7.00 and 11 A. M 2830 and 6P. M. for Morrfsvlllo and
Tullytown.
At 7.ooand 10.16 A. 6L, ABoand6 P.M. forßehencka and
Eddington. '
At 7.00 and 10.16 A. M., A 80,4, A andSP.M* for Cornwells,
Torresdale. Uolmesburg, Tacony, Wlesinoming, Brides
burg and Frankford, and a P. M. for HolmesDurg and
Intermediate Stations. . _
From Wert Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting BaO
AMhBO A, M., 130, &80 and 18 P. M. New York Express
Line, via Jersey City . 83 26
At 1 A. M. Emigrant Line 2 OJ
The 830 A.M. and 630 P.M. Lines mn daily.,. AH others,
Sundays executed. .
At asu A. M- 130, ABO and 12 P. Mm for Trenton.
At93OA. M., 8.30 and 12 P. M.. for BristoL
At 12 P. M. (Night) for Morrisville, Tullytown. Schencks,
Eddington, Cornwells, Torrisdale, Uolmesburg, Tacony,
Wlssinoming, Brldesburn and Ftankford. .
For Linos leaving Kensington Depot, take the ear* on
Third or Fifth streets, at Choetnut, at half an hour before
departure. The Cara on Market Btreet Railwaynm di
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square. On Hun days, the Market Street Can
will ran to connect with the 9.30 A. M and 830 P. M. lines.
BELVIDEBE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot „ _ . „
At 7.00 A/M, for Niagara Falls. Bnflalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego. Rochester, Binghampton, Oswego,
Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose,Wllkesbarre, Bchooley’s
Mountain, &c. ,
At 7.00 A.M. and 8.80 P.M. far Scranton, Btromtoburg,
WaterOap, Belvtdere, Easton, Xdimbertvilie,Flemlngton,
Ac. the 8.80 P. M. Line connects -direct with the train
leaving for Bethlehem*
At 6 P. M. for Lambcrtviße and intermediate Stations;
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON
AND HIQHTSTOWN RAILROADS, Irom Market
At for MerchaniaviDe, Scores,
town, Hanford, MaeonviUe, Bainsport, Mount Holly,
Smithvillo, Evansville,Vincentown. Birmingham .and
A?Vand r 4°PM. for Lowistown,WrightetowiuCookstbwn,
New Egypt, Homers town. Cream Ridge, Imlayntown,
Sharon and Hightetown.
Fifty Pounds Of Baggage only allowed each Passenger.
Passengers are prohluted from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds to bo paid for extra. The. Company limit their re
sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound-and will
not be liable for any amount beyond 8100. except- by spe
and Baggage checked direct through to
Boston, Wort ester, Springfield. Hartford, New Haven,
Providence, Newport, Albany, TJoy. Saratoga, Utioa,
Rome, Syracuse. Rochester, BuffiUo, Niagara Falla and
B AS eC^diUolus B 'Tlcket Office to lorated »t No. 838
Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all lm*
portant points North and Eaurt, may be procured. Per
sona purchasing Tickets at thla Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination* By
foot of Cortland street at 7A. K. and LOO and LOOP. M.,
via JemeyCity and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and la M, and AIM
P.M, via Jeraey City and West Philaddphia.
From Pier No. t N.River, at 630 A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P.M. Expreet* via Amboy and Camdeou. . „
June 15, 1868. ffk H. GATZMER* Agent
i—r- in iiiiliii i PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
XStmaßsaagfl and Baltimore railkoad
-11 M. ■ «W-*- TIME TABLE.—Commencing Mon
day. April 13th, 1868, Trains will leave Depot, comer of
Broad street and Washington avenne.as follows:
Way-mail Train, at 180 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for
ln^preM a traS a at°SoOM. (Sundays excepted)forßaltt
more and Washington, stopping at WUmlngtom Porry
ville and Connects at Wilmington with
F. M. (Sundays exceptedVfor Bal-
Hmore and Washington, stopping at Cheater, Thurlow,
Linwood. ClaymontTWilmingtomNewporLStanton, New
ark, Elltton, Northeast, Charlestown, PenyvUleJlavrode-
Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia,
Chases and Stemmer’a Knn. .
Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (daily) for BaMmore and
Washington, stopping at Perryyflle and Havre do-Grace.
Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays excepted)
with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping at New
Castle, Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Hamngtan-Seaford,
Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crisfleld
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti
more wfll take the 12.00 M. Train, Via Crisfleld will
take the 11P. M. train. , „ . .
AVilnUngton Trains, stopping at all stations between
P SWEufi«oo.] and ll.H> (daily)
P. M. The 5.00 r. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Barrington and Intermediate stations.
4-ffi “ThoElVu® $U IZ
From Baltimore 7.25
A.M., WayMaiL 8.40 A. M., Express 8.25 P. M-. Ex
and Newark, to take passengers for Philadelphia, and
leave passengers from Wasliington or B aiUino r o, aud at
Chester 1 to leave passengers from Washington or Bala
“Throfcigh tickets ti all points Westßouth and Southwest
maybe procured at ticket-office. 838 Chestnut steeetmnder
Continental Motet where also Btate Rooms and Bertha in
Sleeping-Cars can be secured daring the day. persons
muenasmg tickets at this oflflee can have baggage chocked
at theirrwldence by
...Mn pwrr.AimnLPHTA...AND _*EKIE
PSTI-ROAD—bummer time ta
- M6HHSW Uu- 1 - BLE.— Through and Direct Route be-
I
Ehnlra ,*l &M a! M.
•* ** ' . M .Williamsport »-28 R Me
m ~.h ; MTiVftMattachHaven •• 7.46 P. M.
‘ Y , ' -
*M*flTnrfn l©»Veß-Siß>rrr.-.-T..i * • .4«• •»»••»•* <• -.1l 00-A. Mr
, r WilUamspnrt • alOltS P. M.
*t 7.IQ A. M.
Erie Express leaves Erie. 7,40 P. M.
h-i Williamsport..... ai6 A. M.
*t arrives at PhiladelpWa*. .... * —,$J-
Mai) and Express connects with Oil Creek and Alle
gheny. River Railroad.
General floporißteadent.
TtUTEUDH* ©BID®*; .
fKaBSBSKD WOBTH PENNBYLVA
imi— I Uliliil I 111 MIDDLB "Kltm.
and most direct lixts fo ; i
Easton, Allentown, MaW ateJeTHaßafa,
Haven, WilkesbamsMahanoy Cltyji tCamrtrx
Bcrantoa,Garbondale and all tba pomts la tte £dm
Wyoming Coalregions. -
PoarengerDepothiPhiladelphia,N. W. eorterotk
andAmerieon streets. , -
SUMMER ARRANGEMEMVELEVEN DAJfLYT'*tk
-On and after WEDNESDAY, MAY 13th, IMR sP,
•enger Traina leave the New Depot, comer of Bertasßik
American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as foUatwMk
At 6.46 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort WaslUngtop3»
_At 7.4 J A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem 3R,
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, coidlfli
necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley anaLehfgSfl
and Bnsqnehanna Railroads for EiurtonAllentown. OaaKra
Plttston. Scranton, Carbonaale, and all points nr LA-S
highsha WvommgValleys;also.lnconnection with La- S
high and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City,' and with 3
Catawisu Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton and Wit; m
11amsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12.06 A. M.: at M
WilkesbsrreatB F,M.;ScranK>nat4osP, Mr ; at Maha. Q,
noy Cityat 2P. M. Passengers by this train can take
Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at lLsfe A. M,
for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad MgS
New York. vTTM
i At' B.4SA. M,—Accommodation for Dovlestown. ‘'stop* 9
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow a
drove, Hatboro’ and Hartsville, by this train, take Stags . 1
at Old York Road. ... _ *• %
At IttSO Ar M.—Accommodation for Fort Washingtons : 3
Stopping at Intermediate Stations. 1
.At Lie P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehenfc 1
Allentown, Manch Chunk, white Haven, Wilkes barre. i
MahanoyCiiy, Centralia, Shenandoah, Jit. Carmel, 1
Plttston and Scranton, and all points in Mahanoy ant?
■Wyoming_Coai Regions. ; . _
At 286 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping. -
at all intermediate stations. Passengers take stage at
Doylestown for New Hope, and atNorth Wales for Bum- ,
“XtaißP.M.—Lehigh and Susonehanna Express for ,
Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Wilkes. .
barre and Scranton. Passengers for OreenviUe take this .
for Doylestown, stepping
at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Widow
Grove, Hatberough and Hartsville take Stage at Abinx- .
tOI* - • '• •.-•,••• - - •
Atß-OO P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem ■r,
and aU stations on mam line of North Pennsylvahla Kail- ,
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even
ing Train forEaaton,Allentown-Maucb Chant ;
At 620 P. M.—Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping a -
all intermediate stations. „ _ r j
AtU-SOP, M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. >•■ >
<IMB ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA- ° _... -%V
From Bethlehem it 9. Off andlLSO A.W.,2and&3o F. M.
IX6O A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Trains mates direct connec
tion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Bnsitnehaim*
trains from Easton: Scranton, WUkesbsrre, Mahauoy
City, and HakTeto'n.. - • ■ :"r .
Passengers leayinffWllkaebarroat IWP.M, connect
at bethlehetn at 6.06 P. U 4 and arrive in Philadelphia at
From DoyMstown at 8.55 A. SL, 8.00 and 7.(Xt P. M.
pirpm T.«rmdftTA nf 'T.RO A- M.
From FortWashington at A. M. and 3.16 P. M-
Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 9.80 A. JL 1
Philadelphia for Dqylcstown at &00 P.M; •
Boylestown for Philadelphia at. 7.00 A. M.
1 Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 480 P. M.
Fifth and Slath streets Passenger Cars convey passen
kers to and from the now Depot '
'White Cars of Second and Third BtreetaUne and Uniso
Line mn within a short distance of the Depot. . >
1 Tickets must be procnred at the Ticket office, in order
to seonre the lowest rates of fare.
ELLIS CLABE, Agent-
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal
points, at Mann's North Penn-Baggage Express Office.
No. IDS South Fifth street
B3irHH ,ltmL! ' Jlg T SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA*
SiR-JCa'ji shore;
CAMDEN AND.ATLANTIC .RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
FIVE TRAINS DAIRY TO ATLANTIC CITY.
On and after SATURDAY. July 4th, 1868, trains will
leave Vine street Ferry, as follows, viz.: ’ ■
Special Excursion. 6.15 A. M, . -
Mall 7.80 A.M.. ,
Freight, with passenger car attached .9.15 A. M.
Express (thronghln two hours) .. •300 P.--M.
;
gfiS^'“!? n .v.v.” J
Freight, with Passenger Car ...ljL4O A.M.; £‘f r
Express (through injtwo hours). 710 A. {I *ya
Accommodation .650 A. hVjf Wj
Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Intonne-_v J
diato Stations leaves Vine street ;... JSJBO P.'Jffjkß
Returning, leaves Atco. 625 A.AI.fU ■
HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINBWILIs '•*
Vino Street Ferry at... .1015 A. M. and 3,00 P. Ml . V
Haddonfleld, at ...... LOOP.M.andB.ISP.A
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY. ..(*
Leaves Vine Street . . . ..... 7.30 A. M*
Leaved Atlantic., 620 P.M. . .
Fare to Atlantic, S 3 Round trip tickets, good only .for I
the day and train on which they are issued. $3 „ |i
The Philadelphia Local Express Company,-No., 625 li
Chestnut street, will call for baggage, in.any pmt of thn.,
cit^ and. check to hotel or cottage at $
offices have been located at No. >|
P..H.MUNDY; Agent. W
XEC9BHSiTov^SND% l^mii?K)^N^^> 1 y,
p time TABLE.r-Qn anil after - J
Wed n e.aay.Ma^iBCT w>Tippf>^ 1 - , **.,
Leave Phlladelphiar-fl. LB.aoS.lo.il. 12 A. tt, L MlScj'f
9,10.11.12 itt t.Wftj
* Ike f& imm&l&lwil & an* 5* dp train*, wil *
Dot stop on the Germantown Branch. r Jl
Leave FUladelphlft-afc minutesA. M 1
Kave f. MT
Leave PhiladelpMa^-4,8.10,12 A. M. 1 2,8*. SX. T. 9 an®.;
i l * o Leave Chestnut Hill—7lo minutes, 8,8.40 andllAOA.
! L4O.MO.A4O.A«^«^^ : k
Leave PhUßaelpMa^xTmtaataT A. M. i kjSij
Leave Chestnut Hill—lJso minute* A. M.; 12.40,5.40 anftJjH
FORCONSHOHOCKBN AND NORRISTOWN;
Leave Philadelphia—6,7&9* 11.05, A. &L« 134,3,43tf»
“■tea® 7,7.60,9,11 A. M. 1 13& B.4tf.‘a.lA' ‘ ‘
andB3dP.M. ON SUNDAYS. , <T
Leave Philadelphians A. M.: aM and 7.15 P. M. • 3
Leave
Leave Phnadelphla-CkW, 9,1L05 A. M.; ljd, 3,43 d,
**Leave Manayunk—6.10,7 M, 8.90,9 M, 113 d A. M.; B, 33tf,
«Xand#P.B. 0 N SUNDAYS. - '
Leave PhlladelpMa—9 A. M.; 23d and7.ls P. M. .
Leave Manarank—7M A- M.; 6 and 9M P. M. • ,>i
W7Ba WMON, General SaperintenflenV
Depot. Ninth and Green gtroata. • ,
EXCURSIONS.
Old, Reliable and Popular Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
And the only Direct Route for
Sewport, Pall River, Taunton, New Bedford, liddlcboro', m3'
the Bridgewater?, and all Towns on-, the Gape God ■
Railway, and Nantuiket,
hw This line is composed of the BOSTON* . •
V NEWPORT and NEW YORK STEAM*/
mmmmKßma BOAT CO fcIPANY (Old Fall River Line)* -
comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW*'-
PORT, OLD COLON*, METROPOLIS and EMPIRE „
STATE* running between New York and Newport, ILL*.'
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bos- : . , *
ton and Newport, making a throngh line. - .
One ofthe above boats leave Pier 23 North River daily l
(Sundays eacepted), at 5 o'clock P., Al * arriving in Now- ,
Sortata# A.*C: the first train leaving.NewportaM A*.
[., arriving in Boston in season for all Eastern trains
Families can take breakfast on board* the boat at 7, ana* ;
leave at 75£, arriving in Boston at an early hour, . . «
Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway*. 1
corner South and Kneeland streets, at 4% and B)6 o’clocte : ~
p. M. ■ - VJ
For further particulars, apply to the Agent,
E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, Sew Yorfe. j
my27-5m - • ~
BRISTOL LINE
BETWEEN ■ 1
NEW FORK AND BOSTON, i
VIA BRISTOL. •) '
I. jflfPW For PROVIDENCE, TAUNTON.NEW;’ti
BEDFORD, CAPE COD, sod all colntoof' vK
———*—railcpny mmmnniefttlon. East ana WOttO* :«f
I The now Mid Bplendia steamers BRISTOL and PROVI-■ Tfl
DEUCE leave Pier No. 40 Northßiver.foot of Canal j.
street,adjoiningDobraseenstreet Ferry, NewYor*.at 8 \a|
F.M.y daily, Bundaye excepted, connecting with steam
boat train atßriatol at 4.8(1 A. M.,arriving in Borton.atB • .1
A. M. in time to connect Hi® all the morning trains from
that city. The mosi desirable and vleaaant route to the msi-
Vftite Mountains. voint can make
.
■ Staterooms aßd Ticketa aecured at office onPieritt..;|§
Niw Yobk. Q . Qen ,, Manager. iff
aoSOSmi tr. , ~ -•-•-.vtfl
i -wm w po R CAPE MAY
On TUF-SDAYd, THURSDAYS an* t
i The DDlendid Jj ADY OF THE liAKJ, J
Captain W. W.-Ingram. leavaa Pier 1 ™a® J
street, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday irtajs A*#J
M« and returning leaves Cape May on Monday, J
nesday and Friday.. 1 • \.V
Fare $3 26, including carriage lure.
Servants $160. : „ y Ll ‘ • ' a|
some Btate-room accommodatiojMrand is with# >.
everything necessary ior the «fjDDELU
aengers. 1 ' uk£v& TAGGART,
Office No. 38 N. Pel avenue.
ioSSPISn'SSf
Mna°2oo S>M frc.h Green Gages ;-MQ cases Chernes. te,
FOToaio by JCVnB. BUB3IEK & tX)..
wttreftyenDO.