ruonwasHiNoTos.
x ' WiSHtifOTOK, July 7.,
STEVENS’ SBW IJCFXICHMBtiT AHTICLES.
The following are tbenew and additional article* of
Impeachment agalpat Andrew Johnson, prepared by
Thaddena Stevens, of Pennsylvania,' and presented to
the Bouseof Representatives:
, IVhertae, A high court of Impeachment has lately
been In session to. try Andrew Johnson, President of
tbeUnlted States; for WMi.crimes and medemeanbrs,
and hae adjourned wllh'ontcumpletlng Its judgment;
and; - \
ll ^'Jt Is proper that additional articles
eboiila be died, lttho House deems it expedient/ttierc-
Jlesolved, That a committee o[ v be appointed
,tO prepare additional article* of 'lmpeachment, and
report the same, in enbalanbe as fdllbws: ■
Additional articles of Impeachment exhibited by the
Hence of Representatives, In tee name of thcin
echos and of all. the people of, the United States,
: against; Anurew Johnaon, President of tho United
States, In mairtenance and support of Hhelf im
peachment against him for high crimes and,misde
meanors in office. . . . -
First Additional ArtiilA— Tiiat the Raid Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States, did abase
the patronage of the government, which, by virtuoof
his nigh office, bad been entrueted to him, and did,
pervert It to Improper and selfish purposes, Inasmuch
raa he ured it-to corrupt the people of -the, United
.States.' and to ihduco them to .abandbn andieuounce
,the principles whiclrthey wrascleattmftly held; ; ahd tj>
adoot others which they did not' approve, - ; in order to
promote the-sclfißh purposes of the Bald AddrewOohn
, son- The. President of theUnlted Btates came into
power and received hie office because he. professed to
hold the principles of, the RcpafcUcanparty.'andzeal
. oasly.avowed bla determination .to’ carry them into
efft - .t. IVben he came into power, be found the
offices of the government, many thousands lhhumber,
, filled with men professing the same Republican prin
ciples, and who bad been appointed expressly to carry
: <thcm.lnto effect When by a fatalaccldent no became
: the Chief Bxequtlvo of the nation,. he, determined: to
fecit an election for the same offioe at the-next Preal
.dobtlal ter ml' Hof bresawthaVlt would become npces
leary to renonnco'tho' principles: af thd Republican
.party, and to establish anew personal party especially
devoted to himself, and he did not hesitate to apply
to ttat object tbe'profits of thousands of offices', and
mllltona or revenne. He set deliberately about trim
lng faitbfui officers ontof - their places, becanse they
gpold not renounce tbeir principles/ and of appoint
g others to office oepansb they-pledged themselves
, to support him and his principles. The remove * and
appointments were avowidly mdde for no Cause of
' 'merit or demerit; but for the purpose' of adding re
cruits to bis row party. ~ ,i -
' Second Additional Article. —That tho said Andrew
Johnson being the chief Executive of the United
States, and being assigned by law to the duties to take
. ,care that thc laws shall be. faithfully , executed, and
havingno judicial or legislative power confided to
him by the Constitution, all bis duties being strictly
executive, did, on the twenty-ninth day,of May; >1895,
and before and after that time, usurp, to himself tbc
powers of another branch of the •' government, and
did do acts and exercise functions which belongs! »o
the legislative branch alone; and in pursuance of each
claim, having at the time the army and navy of the
United States at bis command, did establish :i',d erect
Into a separate government that portion of .the United
States from the lately so called Confederate states of
America, imd which was lately embraced within the
boundaries of the Binie ot North Ca-olim, and did by
his own usurped authority create a S'dte and form of
..government hitherto unknown to .'the Untied States,
and did create an office hitherto neknown to oar Cou
stltntinn, and appninted thereto an officer’whom he
.called Provisional Governor, and directed him how to
construct and cany ont said government. He fixed,
and by hiß own will decreed the qualifications of elec
tors. and who should be eligible to office in the new
government, which he by proclamation declared was
deprived of nil civil government by the armed forces
of the independent belligerent* with whom we had
been ai war; and he appointed W. \V. Holden to tho
office of Provisional Governor of North Carolina, aed
directed him to administer tho offices of the newly
created State.' '
■' On thelSth of June, J 865, he usurped theSamo pow
ers, and wltnoat any direction from Congress, to
whom alone it belonged, erected Into an independent
State that par t Of conquered territory formerly known
as the State of Mississippi, and.appointed Wililam-Ii
Sharkey Provisional Governor thereof. And on the
17th ot June,.1865, he in like manner erected a portion
of said territory into what he called the State of Goor
gia/and appointed James Johnson Provisional Gov
ertfor thereof On or about the 17th; 21st and Both of
June, aedthe 13lh of July,' he In like mariner created
governments which ho called the Siates of Texas,
bonth Carolina and Florida And when afterwards
Congress declared such governments and, constitu
tions nail and void, and prescribed other methods of
governing-said territory, and to enable it to enter the
Onion by the consent of Congress, the President de
clared such laws null and void,' and advised the people
to resist their execution; and'be has never aided In
carrying Into effect, but has resisted what are called
the “reconstruction laws.?’ !
Third Additional Article —For that Andrew John
son, President of the United States, by his corrupt
prac’ ices, did attempt to Induce the Senators elec;
from the Stale of Colorado to perjure themselves upon
the coiioition df his signing the bill admitting Colo
rado Into the Union as a State, and thereby aflinittin"
them as Senatoreof the United States.
He did also pardon and restore the right* of franchise
to 103 deserters, who daring the war deserted from
the United States Army, ppon Condition that they
would vote for the Democratic party at the then Im
mediately ensuing election; and they aid thUB vote,
and gave to the Democratic agent, Hon. Thomas B.
Florence, the sum of s],ooa in cash.
He appointed numerdns persons to office who could
not take the test oath, and did not take it. bat were
allowed to act Bnd discharge the functions thereof In
defiance oflaw. He ordered agrlcu.tural scrip to be
issued to the State of North Carolina; which scrip was
issued under the act of 18G2, when North Carolina was
In armed warfare egainst the Union.
He restoicd, without authority of law, large tracta
of forfeited property; enough, it ie believed, to pay
the national debt, which ban been forfeited under act
of Congress, approved July 17, 1862. By reason, of ail •
which outrages ihls government became impoverished,
the people embarrassed, the rebel raidere allowed to
flourish, and the Constitution flagrantly violated. He
sold pardons for money, or allowed it to be done by
parden-brokers.
Fourth Additional Article. —lie did take from tho
Treasury of the United States large tracts of land and
large amounts of money, sufficient, it is believed, to
have paid our national debts, and which had been
transferred to the United states by act of. July, 1862,
as enemies' property, to he applied to the expenses of
. the war and the debts of the United S ateß This was
corruptly and nniawf ally done without any authority
Of Congress.
Fifth Additional Article. lie did. usurp the pow
ers ot other branches oi the government and exercise
the legislative power in defiance of the Constitatlou,
in creating or attempting to create new governments
out of the territory conquered from the • ‘Confed
crate States of America,'’ so-called, and to govern
them by his own mere power, by form unknown
to the Constitution, witdout consulting Congress,
but defying their authority when they had upokeD,
and denying the constitutionality of the laws of
Congress enacted to govern said conquered territory.
POXrETICAIi.
The Democratic Platform.
The following is the platform of the Democratic
party as read la the Convention, and adopted
■: yesterday:
The Democratic party in National Convention as
-. Bemhled, reposing Itß trust In the Intelligence, patriot
ism, and discriminating justice of the people, standing
upon the Constitution as the foundation and limitation
of the powers of tne government, and the guaranty of
the liberties of the citizen; ana recognizing the ques
tions of slavery and secession as having been settled
for all time to come by the war or the voluntary action
of the Bdutbem Btates in Constitutional Convention
assembled and never to bo renewed or rcagitated, do
, with the return of peace demand;
Mnt. Immediate restoration of all the Btates to
>Ytheir nghlß In the Onion under the Constitution, and
ot civil government to the American people.
Second. Amnesty for ail past political offenses, and
the regulation of the elective franchise In the States
•; by tbeir citizens.
Third. Payment of the pnbUcdobtof the United
, States as rapid as practicable; all moneys drawn from
■ the people by taxation, except bo much as is rea aisitu
■ lor the necessities of the government, economically
administered, being honestly applied to such payment,
and where the obligations of the government do not
expressly state upon their face, or the law under
which they were issued docs not provide that they
shall be paid in coin, they ought. In right and In j us
tme, be paid m the lawful money of the United Btates
, . IThoiidfeig of apphmse ]
Fourth. . Equal taxation of every epecies of prop
eny according to it* real value, including government
bond*, ang other public securities, f Renewed cheer
ine and cries of •‘read it again. ”J
Fiftfu One tummey for the government and tie
people, \h* laborer and the officeholder, the pension
er and the soldier. the producer and the bonduolder
[Greatcbeering and cries of ‘.‘Read it again.”] The
fifth resolution was again resd, and again cheered
Sixth. Economy in the administration of the
government; the reduckm of the standing army aud
nary: the abolition of the Preedmen’s Bureau f'.ro it
cheering,] and -11 political instrumentalities ’ du-
Blgncfl to secure negro supremacy; simplifica
tion of the system, and discontinuance of in
qnlßitozial assessing and collecting internal revenue
bo that the burden of taxation may be equalized and
lessened, the credit of the government ana tne cur
rency mane good; the repeal of all enactment? for en
rolling the Slate militia into national forces In time
Of peace, and a tariff for revenue upon foreign Im
ports. and such., equal taxation under the internal
revenue laws as. will afford incidental protection to
domestic manufactures, and- as will, without unptir
ing the revenue, impose the least burden upou and
' best promote and encourage the great Industrial ia
tcrests of the country
Seventh. He forha of abuses in the-administration,
the expulsion of corrupt men from office, the ebrogt
tlon of uselesa offices; ibe restoration or rightful qn
thorlty to, and the lcdependencaol, the executi vc and
judicial departments of the government; the suuordi-
Xiation of the military to the civil power, to the end
that the ocaTpatloos orCongrres and ibe'dwpottsm of
tho sworef may, cense. ' . t
Etyrtn. -Rqual rights and protection for natnral
lua and native-bom citizens an borne and abroad; tbu
assertiob-of American nationality which shalicom
mand the respect of foreign, powers and tnmlsb an
example and encouragement to people straggling for
national integrity, constitutional, liberty and individ
ual rights; ana tbe maintenance of th- rights of nat
' uralized citizens against the absolute doctrine of im- •
mutable allegiance, and the claims of foyeigu powers
10 punish them for .alleged crime committed Deyond
their jurisdiction.’ -tApplaußttJ e i
In demanding these measures and reforms wo
arraign the Radical party tor ita disregard of right,
and tie nnp&rallelcd oppression and tyranny which
have marked lts career. '
Altirthe most solemn and unanimous pledge of
both houses of Uongrcss to prosecute the war exclu
sively lor the maintenance of the government and the
.preservation of the Union udder the Constitution, It
nas repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge nnder
which alone was rallied that noblo volunteer army
which canied our flig to victory. . .
Instead of resldrlng the Union, it has, so far as is
in its power, dissolved it, and subjected ten States, In
time of profound peace, to milltnty despotism and
negro supremacy. It has nullilled there the right of
trial by jury; it has abolished the habeas corpus-- that
taOßtsacred writ ofllberty; It haßoverthrown thd free
dom of speech and the press; it has substituted arbl
traiy seizures, and arreatt, and military trials, and
secret starcbnmber Inquisitions for the constitutional
tribunals; It has dlsregarded’Jfti'Jtime Of peace tao
tight; of the people to be free from ; searches and
seizures; it has uptcredtbe post and tolegraph offices,
‘ and even the private rooms-of Individuals, and solzed
tbelr prlvato papers And Ifctters withoat any spodlllc
chorgdpr.notice of affidavit, as required by the ora
. ganlclaw;. It has converted the American Capitol Into
a bsstllei-ylt h.BSI 'established a system of,spies and
oCclal to tvhlch no constitutional
otEnrope Would fioiv.daro toresort;.lt bos abolished
thtrlghtof appeal on important constitutional queal
tlonßto the supreme judicial tribunals, and threatens
to curtail or destroy its original jurisdiction, which Is
Irrevocably vested, by the Constitution, while the
learned Chief Justice baa been' subjected to the. most
ntroclous calumnies,, : merely because he
;Woitld '■ not proatltuto- his ‘high office to
the.shppoit' df -the false and partisan chargee pre
ferred again* t the President. Its corruption and ex
tfavagance have exceeded anything knowhJn history,
and by Its lraudsand monopolies It has nearly donbled
the,burden pf the,debt created’by the'war. It, has
stripped the President of 'hiß Constitutional power of
appointment; even of bis own cabinet. Under Its re
peated assaults the pillars of the government are rock
ing on their base, and Bhould it Buccecd In November
next and ’ Inaugurate.lts Presidedt. wo wlll meet
as a subjected and conquered amid
tbo ruins of liberty and the scattered fragments
of the Constitution;' and we do declare
sad resolve that ceer since the! people of the United
States,, threw, off all subjection to the British crown
the privilege and trust ot Bnffrage have belonged'to
the several States; and have been granted, regulated
and controlled exclusively by the political power, of
each State respectively, and that any flttompt by'Con
gress. on any pretext whatever, to deprive any State
of this right, or interfere with its exercise, Is a fla
grant usurpation of power which can find no warrant
in the .Constitution, and If sanctioned by the people,
wllffiSubvert our form ot government, and
can only end in a single centralized and con
solidated government, in which the eeparato exlßteace
of the States will be entirely absorbed, qml an un
qualified despotism' be esiablish-d in place of a Fed
eral Union of co-equal States; and that wo regard the
reconstruction nets (so-called) of Congress, as each,
are usurpations, and unconstitutional, revolutionary
and void.
That our Boldicrs and sailors, who carried
the flag of onr country to victory against a most gal
lant and detetmlned l'oe, mnst ever tie gratefully re
membered, and all the guaranties given in their favor
must be faithfnllv carried into execution.
That the public lands should be distributed ns
wirely as possible among the people, and should be
disposed of either under the pro-einption or homestead
laws, and sold in reasonable quantities, and to none
bat actual occupants, at the minimum price established
by the goy* rnment. When grants of the public lands
may be allowed necessary, for the cnconragement of
Important public improvements, the proceeds of the
sale of sneb lands, and not the lands themselves.should
be so applied.
That the President of the United States, Andrew
Johnson (applause) In exerc'eing the power of his
high office in resisting the aggressions of Congress
npon the constitutional rights of the States and the
people, 1b entitled to the gratitude of the whole
American people, and In behalf of the Democratic
party we tender him onr thanks for his patriotic
efforts In that regard. [Great applause.)
Upon this platlonn the Democratic party appeal to
every patriot. Including all the Conservative element,
and all who desire to Enpport the Constitution and
restore the Union, forgetting all past differences of
opinion, to unite with ns in the present great straggle
for the liberties of the people, and that to all such, to
whatever part' they may have heretofore belonged,we
extend the right hand of fellowship, and hail all such
cooperating with ns as friends and brethren. [Ap
planse.l
Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention.
Aresolntlon toendoree unconditionally the pisiform
and nominees of the Democratic Convention mo .
with mnch opposition, and occasioned a scene of great
disorder, hut the resolution was fin Uly carried.. When
the result of the first ballot in the Democratic Con
vention waß read to the soldiers and sailors the name
of Pendleton.was hissed; ahd that-of General Han
cock was cttcered. A resolution against repudiation
was introdneed by General Ewing, of Kansas, and
was opposed by General McQuade, of New. York, and
others, and utter some confusion was referred to the
l i mmitti o Oil Resolutions. The Democratic plat
long was then read and applauded, and, on motion of
Colonel Campliell. was endorsed. Resolutions enlo
giziDg President Johnson, General Sherman, and
General McClellan were passed—the latter calling out
■nine cheers. General Backner, late of tharebel army,
made an address, pledging the Southern people to
sppport the Democratic nominations, and the Con -
venlloh adionrned sine die.
CITY UUL.UETJLN.
Fatai. Result.— John Cassldav, who was
severely hurt by a portion of a wall in the course
of demolition at Eighth and Market Btreets falling
on him, on the first of June last, died yesterday
at his residence, No. 962 Rodman street, from the
•f eet of his injuries, which were principally in
ternal. The deceased was a laborer, was about
forty-five years of age, and leaves a wife and'
several ohildren.
Charged wirn Robrert John Rogues, alias
Chicky Rogues, was arrested charged with tho
larceny of $205 from a man named Daniel Elds.
It is alleged that Rogues took Ellis to a house la
the lower part of the city, where the theft was
committed. Detectives Webb and Fuller recov
ered $195 of the money when they arrested
Rogues. Le was committed to unswer.
Board of School Control --Yesterday the Board
of Conti oilers of Public Schools met at 3r. a. The
chair was occupied by Edward Shippen, Ejq.
The following communications were received;
One from the Bixth Bection requesting an Increase
of the salaries of the housekeepers of the Front Street
nnfi Lombard colored schools. v
One from the Twelfth Bection requesting the Board
to apply to Connells for an appropriation of S2i,UM
to build a school house for this, section on Noble
street, above Fifth.
One from the Stxteenth Section requesting a trans
fer of the Bt John btroct Secondary School to ltsne.v
school building on Fourth Btreet, above Geary.
One from the Eighteenth Section asking a transfer
of the Morris Boys arid Girls’ Grammar School to the
new school building at Marlborough and Thompson
streets.
One from the N meteenth Section asking an ap >ro
prlatlon for the purchase of two lots—one at York
and Hancock streets, and at Cumberland and Emerald
streets—for school purposes.
Onefrom the Twenty-sixth.Socttoh asking an ap
propriation, ont of the million loan, of $9,000 to build
a lonrdivision scboolat the south end of the lot o:
the Pollock School. >
One from the Twenty-seventh Section asking an ap
propriation of $35, ouO to erect a grammar school si
Thirty-eighth and Woodland streets, and to secure
the introduction of water Into the richool building at
Thirty- sixth and Lndlow streets.
One from the Niagara Hose Company, stating that
they will repossess their rooms at No. 240 Monroe
street, now occupied as a school.
One from the Becoud Section, notifying the Board
of the re&oval of tbo Boys’ and Girls’ Grammar School
from the Washington building, Fifth street, below
Washington avenue, to the Go fge \V. Nobingcr
school bhtlding, on Carpenter above bixth Btreet.
One from the Twentieth Section, referring to the
Boord a communication from St. Mathew's P . K
Church, desiring the privilege of establishing a branch
Sunday school in the school building at tna south
west corner of Jefferson and Tweritieth streets. "■. 1 '
Heports were then dalied. " " ? 1 '
The Committee on Property reported favorably npon
the following appropriations; ‘
First Bection sBO,bot)
Second Section la 000
Third Bection lS.uffi
Fourth Section .- 25 70'J'
Tenth Bection., 15,0 ff)
.welllll Section / ' 27.503'
T'vfnty.second Bection SS.OOJ-
Twenty seveuth Bection. .'. . 35 001 ‘
Girls’ Normal School 5U 010
Total amount , <!3i7 von
The report was adopted. 1 ' , ? !
Application will at onco bo made to Councils for
apuroprtntionscoveringtheseauiounts. • I
The committee repotted also ihat the Mechanic?'
ItftUtiti mow occupied for school' purposes) ehdul'b
be vartiieu and the scholars in uttuodancs trade '
lerted to the Washington schoul, at Fifth aud-Pflun
streets, ih s passed. •,
AJto artto ntion that the Oitv Treasurer b«lr.-'
,fitrQcled not to pvi y warrants tor the rontot tbd su o J
buildings on _\Vu?uook . street, above Oxford, .uud oa
Ninth street, above Moutgotcery avenue,-such resits
being considered too extortionate.
V-,:,; THE DAILY EVENING PHIMDfcLPHXA; WEDW 6 a 1868.
- Tills resolution crested »n animated tfebate, in
which Meiers. Samuel. Green, Wetherill, -Hickok,
Abc.it, Stetnmetz and Ball participated, 1 ’ ■ ■■
. , AD Greeh finally closed tho debate, ihy saattfend
icg that the resolution how goes to tbe Olty! Solicitor,;
In order tbai tbe,rights of tbo-Board ana tboranlmus
of tbu wbolo affair may bo ascertalncd. "Thp hmena
ment-was adopted., , ' ' >
The Committee oh Central I 'High School reported;
that maDy,of ; the principals of the grammar schools
have no> com piled with the regulation required by the;
hew system. whlcU hecessitates that a certain number
of pnpUs mnst be sent to the Central High School an
nually. The,schools that have not so,complied are
the North-Rust, Forest, B, ron, Rlttcnhoaao, Fayette,
lrvihgi and Jackion schOo’s.
Aresolntlon was, then offered for tho purpose of
ascertaining why it was that tho principals ot these
grammar schools had failed to send In their qaotas of
boys to tbs High School'; ' •- - - i
The resolution excited a stirring debate. Tho fact
. that In many sections tho new system was clearly.un
satisfactory to' pupils and parents, matting It impossi
ble for principals to comply, with this, provision bt
the new, coco. was. stated by many members; Thd
resolution Was not adopted.' : ■ , > j
Tho. Committee on Grammar, Secondary, and Pri-;
jnary Schools, made a report, suggesting certain
modifications to the report adopted In April lash tor
the reorganization and discipline ot the scaools of the
district upon a uniform basis,,to take effect in the en
suing month, of September. The report,* "which Is
very elaborate, wns read, and on'motion' Its Consul er
atlon was postponed nnttl tho next meeting.. •
It was. moved that the roportbe printed, to the ex
tent of five hundred copies for the use of tho: Board.
Tbo Jpjnt Compilttee.pn‘'Qualifl .atlona, ofTeach
ere,” end “Grammar,' Secondary andPalmary
Schools.” to whom AD.:..Armstrong’s resomtlon pro
hibiting the election of female principals to Boys'
• Grammar Schools was :referlred, maae;;a report em
bodying thie question, and a number or others sug
gested in the opinion dcHverei by Judge . Allison,
some time ago, In tbe‘*tytra.'JlcManhß’ case;”’' ■' v
The roporthas'the following Interesting details:
Resolved, That the terms:” consolidated grammar”
and “unclassified’’ be out wherever they
occur, and the word “consolidated” be subCtituted.
Accqft'fsd.-Tbat the studies pursued in the consolt
dared schools, may embrace ail'grades taught In the
primaryreecohdary, aid grammar echoolaincMstvo,
and that requisitions: shall be made for snch supplies
op the attainments of the.pupils require.
Rreolved, tThnt.whenovor too grada of unclaselfiod
schools has boonebangedto tbat of .secondary or
primary the Committee on G. and P., in conjunction
with the Cohtrofleie from the section'shall designate
the character of supplies to be used in said schools.
Besotted, That the salary of . tho prinClpat and as
sistant teachers in the consolidated, schools for boys,
or boys and girls, shall bo graded aafollows, viz.: :
First Division—Principal,:C6(».,-,
. Second Division-Principal, $80(1;' First Assistant,
s■loo. 1 ’ •:
Third Division—Principal, $900; First Assistant,
$450; Second Assistant;'s3Bo. ■> . ; .
Fourth Division- Principal, SI,200; First Assistant,
$450; Second Assistant, $400; Third Assistant, $390.
Filth Division—Principal, $1,200; First Assistant,
ssoi ( Second Assistant, $450; Thlrd Asalstant, $4OO.
Sixth Division—Principal, $1,300;. First Assistant,
$500; Second Assistant, $450; Third Assistant, $4OO.
Seventh Division—Principal, sl,4oo;..First Assist*
ant, $500; Second Assistant, s4so;'Third Assistant,
$4OO.
Elebtta Division—Principal,.9l,6oo; First Assistant,
$500; Becond Assistant, $450; Third Assistant, $4OO.
Filth, sixth, and seventh assistants to receive $3BO.
The consideration Of this report was deferred, and
tbo report was postponed for tho present.
A resolntion givlng the officers of the Board and
members a recess ot threje weeks was carried.
A reso'ntion of condolence, appropriately referring
to the death of John Rlttcnhouse, Esq..' n late uiem
her of the Board, was adopted by tho members risieg.
A resolntion that the school at Forty- first and Ore
gon streets be hereafter known as the Bellmont Gram
mar School was corried. ~
Tho Board then adjourned.
The Conbecbation op the Right . Reverend
Bishops.— The consecration of the Right Reverend
Bishops of Scranton and Harrisburg will take place at
ihe Cathedral, at the last maBS next Sunday. The
first mass at the Cathedral will be held at five o’clock,
the second at seven o’clock, after which the Cathedral
will be cleared, and the doors closed.
In order to offord-to all an ample opportunity ot
hearing mava there will be mass In the Cathedral
Chapel at (l o’elock,7 o’clock and 8 o'clock,after which
the Cathedral Chapel will be cleared, and the doare
closed.
No one will he admitted to the ceremony of the
consecration, at the last mass, without a ticket.
The pew-holders will be supplied wilE tickets, by
appllcatibn at the Cemetery office, pn Slimmer street,
and all persons holding pew holders’ tidkete will be
admitted to the Cathedral by the Bide gates between
9 and 10 o’clock. ■ ’ 1 '■- '" *
Other persons, vt pew-holders, desiring to be
present at the consecration, will be furnished with
tickets at the cemetery office on Summer street, on
the payment of onei.doUar ($1) for each ticket. The
monev thus received w*U be divided between the, Cith
olic'Home, St, John’s Orphan Asylum, and- St, Vim
cent’B.Home. The holders of these tickets will be ad
mitted Into Eogan Square by the north and South ea
trances, where they will view, the piocesston of the
Right Fev. Uißhops and the Reverend Clergy, ant)
whence they Will follow the procession by '.ho eastern
§ate of the square Into tno" Cathedral. Tickets Ebay
e obtained on Thursday and Friday, and on Saturdav
until 9 o’c’ock p. n., after which time no tickets wih
be issued.
To prevent confusion and secure order, these -regn
lations will be strictly enforc ,d. Persons destrons of
witnessing the ceremony must regulate theroselve
accordingly. ~ , .. . ~ „ ;
PASSENGERS ARRIVED. „
In eteamer Wyoming* from 'bavarmah—Mr* H. M
Ilasfingy, Mrs Uaalani, Mra £ H Zielin, Mifis Virginia
ZieliD, and three on deck. . . f .; < : ,
Reported ‘
SAVANNAH—Steamahip Wyoming, Captain Teal—
bales cotton J E Brown & Co; 4 tof pbls 33 empty kegs J
& P BoKz; 4 bales paper stock 4 bbde and bbls old iron F
D Bogart; lbbd l obi borna Boeder & Adamson: Sc&ako
ham# W Butcher 4t bon; 2 boxes scales Banks. Uincnore
Co; 28 bales cotton 85 bbls rosin 83 do crude turpentine
Cochran, & Co;E6 bales.yam Hay dsMcDeyitt; 3
hxs bdw J C Hand & Co; 103 bxa and l bbl vegetables B K
lvte; 28 bales cotton W G.Knowles; 1 box books J B-Llp
pincott & Co; 86 bbls 186 half do Massey, Huston & C«; 118
bates rags 1 bnl old metal Miller & Bro; 151 vegeta
bles J Mullen 6 Co; 13 bales cotton B K Neffs 3 bales do
28S do yam and domestics Claghorn* Herring a Co; 2 bx*
drugs Collins, Aldercon «StCo;2 bdla gas pipes Camden
Tube Works; 3empty carboys Camenter, fienzey&Co;
ICI dry bides 15 bales 1 bag wool 1 bal deer skins 1 nbl wax
1 trunk Cbas E Dilke: 1 circular saw H Dlaton; 49 hf bbls
63 empty Bega C Eukci; 14 hbd* old iron &c 22 bbls do lot
loose do Famum & Bamuels ;30 bales cotton W M Greiner;
1 box LA Godey ; 4 bales cotton 2Udo papor stock 25 bUda
2 tea and lot loose Iron orddr; 50 bales cotton K Patterson
Co; 2 b»lte cotton KaUton‘& Muitbewß; ft lumber
D W Btockbam;4bbls2bafts roots Sellers, Boder & (Jo; 4
bales wool 18 do yarns Alex Whilldin <S Sons; 1 box d o
White; l bbl 3 hr bblß empty Wbitney & Sou.
TRINIDAL—Bark Andreas, Dahl—sB6 bhds 143 tes 2-j
bbls sugar S di W Weleli ''
TRINIDAD—BrigO V Williams, Tliompaon-558 hhds
38 tci* sugar-»& W *
tTAOV.bELfcJV.IS «*' UCJb'AW
to AsarvE.
chips' pbou ros data
Pennsylvania Liverpool.. New York ....... .Juno 24
Baxoma .Southampton. .New York. Juno 24
Europa Glasgow. .Now York. June 24
China Liverpool.. New York June 2?
Celia ... .London.. NeW York Juuo 27
Bremen Southampton.. New York Juneau
Minnesota ; Liverpool.. New York June 30
Aleppo Liverpool. .New York. June 80
City of Boston Liverpool. .New York., July 1
Austrian Liverpool.. Quebec. July 2
Haiunionia Southampton.. New York. July 8
ity of New York..Liverpool..N Y via Halifax.... July 4
Cuba York July 4
Deutschland New York.. Bremen. July 9,
Ueury Chauucey..New York;. Aspinw&U July 9
Colun bia New York. .Havana. July 9
Pioneer ..Philadelphia. .Wilmington July 9
Wyoming Philadelphia. .Savannah July H
Pereiro .New York. .Havre. July 11
City of Baltimore .New York. .Liverpool July 11
Hibernia. New Y Ork. .Glasgow July 11
Etna New York..Liverpl via Hal’x..Jaly 14
New York. .Hamburg July 14
Denmark .; .New York; .Liverpool July 14
i hina; New York. .Liverpool. .July 15
Tripoli New York. .Liverpool July 16
buropa ..New York.. Glasgo w.. July 18
Guiding Star Now York. .As pan wall July 20
>tar» and Stripes... .fblind I *. .Havana .July 21
T . OB’ TBADK
JAMES T-VOUNGrT
COATES WALTON,] Monthly Committez.
THOMAS TOTTER,) -
>u* Kmgft. 4 ;89 I~BPW sqi HihH Watzb. [4 33
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ship Saranak. Turlet, 60 dftVß Bom Liverjoo», with
mdse and 26 passengers to Cope Bros. Towed up by thg
America.*- . ‘ • :
flteonier Teal, 70 hours from Savannah,
with'cotton, rfee, &c. to Philadelphia and Southern’Alai!
SB Go.: '• ■ ' V. j
.Steamer Brunette, Howe, 24 hours from New York,with
nidseto JuhnEOhl. *
Steamer Richard Willing, Cundiflf,il3 hours freni Balti
more, wiUi nidseto A Groves. Jr. , :
Steamer Sarah. Jones, 24. hours from New York, with
mdsotoW M Baird & Co. ‘ ... .
.Steamer Monitor. Jones, 24 hours from New York, with
,ri»dts6 *o WM Baird ft Co. - ' ' • .
ißtesiner'EC Biddle. McCue, 24 hours from New York,
with mdsd to WP Clyde Co. V * i
Bark horma (Br), Giilojore. 64 ayafrom Liverpool,
with mdse to Ucnty KareteiL, /From tbe loth to the 3lst
May, had heavy westerly weather on the Banka of Now*
foundland, saw immense ice for a distance
of £5O miles.• • . : ,T' .'Q ■ i • • T
. Bark. Andreas (Norw), DaUI,JS daj?sfrom Triiiidad. i
sugurtob& W Welsh . , ; : '
/: ißtifiCTWUllam?fThorapabn,.4s' dayefrom Triulcliicl,-'
WBh sugar to 8 & W Welsh. - ;
Brie Iris,.Cooker, 10 days from 9a ;ua, in ballast to
Kiiigbt A: Sons. ' - ; -
Biig Lib a. Day, 15 days from Matanzas, with molasses
.toordop.-: ."i . 1 V . G.,--f'-J' t
Schr R P Chase, CoUios, It days from Cardonas, with
sugnraud moUsaesto'G W Beniadou & Bro. ,
SehrJ H Olenieots Garwood. 6 days from Nowbefn,
w ith lumber to Norcross <te Bhoeta . . •:
; Schr J »hn U Porry. Kelly,;B days from New Bedford,
WitboiltoßbobordJ Co. ' -* < t ; .v ; .^
•. Beer Alrli>,bi‘L J<Paelianip.4'day^;from r Accomae« with
lumber to Mdore;'Wheatley SCottinghkni.. v r V *
’ •gelir OlfvinJFox, ,1 dayirom OdeSßa. Del with krain to.
Jot* LBewldy djCo.- - ■ : 1 : v m.ff j -
Schr JonnT Long, Tmmell, 3daysfrpm IndianlUvor,
with wood to Conquest & Lowber. ■ >
M AKLNE BUIiIiETLN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—JpIaV 8.
Ipr Tlioa jeflerion, Alleh. from Baltfmoro,Tvlth • tow
of barge. to W r Clvdo A Co, .
c, . „ _ OI.EAKED'kItBTKRDAY.- 1
S tetmar. Star of tl’.o Lnlon, Ceoksev. Now Orleans via.
Havana,-Rhil»dt4pbi*ißdsouU>eriiMalißB 00l
BiearnerDUSionS btate, Webb, Haltlioore, K Foster.
Btemner Alida. Ccimlg, New Vorß, W p Clyde * Co.
btlir Argo, Carey, NorfoU. Andenried. Nonon & Co.
SchrMarr AbnFranecS. BoyloAßiehmostd,’ do
bchr Wl rater, Applegate, Richmond, Oastaor, Stick
nev & Wellington.
..Tug Chernriciike. Werabom.for Baltimore..with, a tow. of
,_bar»e«,iWTciyfledrCo.,r’, aW*; •? » Sa •.•
Tug Thos oeffetaon, Allen, for BalUmorS; with a' tow of
barge., W P Clyde 6 Co. . , :
torci hence at 6th
, Steamer Geo H Stout, Ford, hence at Alexandria 6th
Instant. »
Steamer Scotia (Br), Jndkins, cleared at New. York
Wterdiiy for&iVferppo£ v*. \ ,j *•. * 5 •..&
Steamer Fiance CBr) f Gl'occ, from lffverpool Jane 24 via
Queenstown 25tb, with W 5 passengers, at New'Vork yes
terday. *
; Bteaipcr Cuba, Dukeliart. cleared at Nevr Orleans 2d :
, inst, for Baltimore Via Havana; . '
Barit Esther, Merrill, sailed from Matanzos 23th nit for
Clyde. -
Bark Jffelen. irom Callao for Boston, was
. spoken29thult.’Ut4BB6. J0n67,38 *
_.Boi k Henry Buck, Nichols, sailed from Rangoon 80th
May for Bosun.
Bark Rainbow (Br), Bondrat, cleared at New York
yesterdhy for Queenstown rornrdera via this,Tort. !
Bftrk>recman Dennis (Br), I'lotchef, cleared at N'York
- yeeterday for Havre via this port-
Bark Antioch. Llnncll, from Boston for Rio Janeiro.was
oltlat7S, lopB4 W.* .... »
‘Brig Frontier. BkiDCerfhence at Portland 4Uiinet. . r
Bug FA Heath, Williams, sailed from Providence 6th
inst for this port.
Brig Pomona, Brown, hence at Savannah 3d Inst.
In^ior'tfi^'Vi^^ 0 ' wUedfrom -Eastport 8d
Brig Nelliei_Teylor, cleared at New Yorlc yertefday for
8t Crdjix via.’wilmiogton, Del. -;, j • • • - .
Bchr AbbibPitman, Dombard, for this port, cleared at
New York yesterday.
Sc hr Governor, hence tot > at Holmes* Hole
6th Inst. ...
Bchr Rover. Crocker, tailed from Cardenaß 87th tfft
for a-port north of Hatter as. * •• * ■
Schr Sarah Cullen, Avia, for this port, remained at
Cienfacgosabout 2otn ulr. ;
Schr Edward £(rihg, McDeVitt, at New Haven
6th inst. 'vr ..(• ;
. Bchrs R J Mercer, King; Bopbla Ann. Baker; Restless.
Baxter: J P Cake, fr.ndicott; E M Wright, Freeman, ahd
Cyrils frOrsetfc Harding,betico at Boston6thlnst ;
xnsvHjLncß'
:GLOBE
MUTITAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
NEW YORK.
PLINY VBEEiDlllV,.,President.
, LOUIN6 IiNDKEIVS,
JNO.A. BARDE VBER6B. C v,cC - I r ® rt tl «
HENRY C. FREESUNj Secretary. ' '
Cash Assets $1,200,000.
ORGANIZED. jrJIVE, 1864.
ALL POLICrES NON-FORFEITABLE.
PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH.
LOSSES PAID IN CASIL
It Receive, No Note, and Hive, None.
By tbs provision, of its charter, the entire lurplni
belong, to policy holder.; and must bo paid to them In
dividends, or reserved for their greater security. JDivi.
deeds are made on the contribution plan, and paid anna*
ally, commencing two years* from Hie date of the policy,
it has already made two dividends amounting to
$103,000, an amount never before exhaled during the first
three years of any company. ; ; •
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITS
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT
THE USUAL PRINTED RATES , NO
EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED.
Applications for all kind, of policies, lifo. ten-year life
endowment, terms or cnildren’s cudowment, taken, and
all information cheerfully afforded at tho
BBAXCB OFFICE OF THE COJIPAIVY,
NO. 408 WALNUT S'TBEET
PHILADELPHIA. ; *
WM. F. GRIFFiTTS Ji M Manager,
Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania..
Particular attention given to •
FIRBAND MARINE BISKS,
Which, In all instances, will be placed in first-class Com
panies of this city, aa well as those of known standing in
New \ ork. New Enriand and Baltimore. •
ACCIDENTAL HiSKB, AND INSURANCE ON LIVE
STOCK. - -
carefully attended to. In leading Companies of that kind.
By etnet personal attention to, and > prompt despatch of
business entrustedtomv caret I hope to merit and re
ceive a full share of public patronage. . - '
• \mr. griffiTts, jb.,
mhlS-f w tfB ' - No* 408 Walnut Street,
TM3E RELIANCE INaURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
1 ADELPHiA. .1 ’7 . .
incorporated in 1841, Charter Perpetual
• Office, No. 808 Walnut street'
CAPITAL $300,000.
Insures against lots or' damage by FIRE, on House*,
dtores and other Building*, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise la town or ,
country. . _ .. I
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND paid;
Awets. .$421,177 74
Invested in the following Securities, viz.:
Pint Mortgages on City Property,well secured. .8128,<Q00 OC
United Btatea Government Loans 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 75,000 00
Pennsylvania $8,000,000 6 per. cent Loan. 99,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first dnd second
Mortgages.. .^1717. * 86,000 OC
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's d per
Cent. Loan 1.. V. .* 6,000 (W
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company**
6 per Cent. Loan...; 1..* 1000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent Mort*
gageßonde. 4,660 00
County Fire Insurance Company** Stock. ..... 1,050 0u
Mechanics* Bank Stock 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock..... 880-00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia*#
Stock..: 8*360 00
Cash in Bank and on hand 7*837 71
Worth at Par.
Worth this date at 8432,083 21
Clem. Tingley, Thomas H. Moore,
Wm. M ueaer, Samuel Costner,
Samuel Bispbom, James T. Young.
If. L. C&rßon, Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tingley, • Samuel B. Thomas,
Edward Biter,
CLEM. TINQLEY. Preildent
Thomas C. Hum, Secretary.
Philadelphia, December 1,1867.
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI
ladelphla,—Office, No. 24 North Fifth atreet. near
M&rkot afreet.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania! Chai
.n' Perpetual. Capitol and Aunts, $166,000. Make In
rar&nce against Loss or Damago by Fire on Public onPri
rate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchao
Jiso, on favorable terms. : _
DIRECTORS.
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyor,
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner,
John F. Beleterllng, Adam J. Glasz,
Henry Troemner, Henry Delany,
Jacob Bcbandein John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, ChristlanD. Frlck,
Samuel Miller, _ George E, Fort,
William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President
ISRAEL PETERSON/Vice-President.
Pnir.TT B. Conxmur. Secretary and Treasurer.
IPIKE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-THE PENN.
L 1 sylvanla Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated IBJI
-Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street opposite In
dependence Square. '
This Company, favorably known to the eomi lenity for
over forty years, continues to Insure against k .1 or dam
age by fire, on Pnbllo or.Frivato Buildings, either permn
nently or for a limited time. Also, on Fnmlturo, Btock»
of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. J
Their CapitaL to gether with a large Surplus Fund, is In
vested In a moat caret nl : manner.whlch enables mem to
offer to the insured an undoubted' .eedrttrla the ease pi
loss, DIRECTORS. . • ;
Daniel Smith, Jr., .. . ~l John Dovoreux,
Alexander Beneon. Thomas Smith.
Isaac Hezelhunrt, " IHenry Lewis, .
Chomaa Robins, „ .., __ 1 J-.GilUnßlisim Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr. „
DANIEL surra, Jr., .eddont
WnxuH G. Cboweu. Secretary.
ANTHRACITE INBPRANCE COMPANY; —CHAR
il TEK PERPETUAL, • ' I .
Office. No. 311 WALNUT street abovprThird, Phllada.
Will insure against Loss orDamage by Fire. On Build
Ings, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally,
Also, Marine - Insurance on - Vessels Cargoes ant
Freights. Inland Insurance> to all parts of the unlcn ’
-DIRECTORS... i
Wm.Eaheiv ■ u ‘ peter Staler, ! (
D. Luther. ;7r : ,Jj B. Baum, - * !
Lewie Andenriefl, , , Wm. F. Dean, :
1 ; John R.Blaki*tan« ■ JohnKetcham, > ’ ’
Davii Pearuon* „
WM. ESHER. President.'' I ,
-.■‘ini: . !
; 'yyM. M» BMTfg. Secretary, 0 ~ , v , ja2feifu.th.i-tt
AMEWOAN FLREJNgyKANCE COMPANY, INCOE
porated 1810 —Charter perpetual.' l ■ ■ ■ ■ ,
; N 0.310 WALN yT (treat, i above Third, Philadelphia.! ..
Having a large paid-up Capital Btock and Surplna In
voted in sound and available Securities, continue to In
line on dwellings, storest fornitore, morciumdiie, veaiqb
nport. and thefr cargoes, and other-persdnal property.
All lomoj liberally Endwomptiy adjusted. ■ : ,
Edmiina'G.'iJattlh, i
John Welsh, ' ■ '• Charles W. Ponltney, {
Patrick Prady, , e - ' Israel Morris, • ■ t
John T. I/Own, loan p. yyetherilj, .
" ' ' ‘ W, Paul. •• - ; ■' •;
B K. MARIS. President,
retary,• • 1 ! .
William
.? .THOMi
, AUjeET O. I*. CIU-WTOBD, Sf
WAME INSURANCE COM
■A’ Street. : hu .. •■'
PHILAD]
FIRE IN S DBAN C.E E XOLBSIVEIY,'
• DIRECTORS.
Francis N. Buck; J?hihp 8. Justice, ;
Charles Richardson,.... John W. Evorman,
Henry Lu'.vh', . , Ed,iyiitdDi,Woodrna, ,
* s 'RohortTonrcc, ■' ’ J Jno. J Kesohnv Jr„
.’! .’Koo. A-Woct, ’.7 Olme. Stokes,
.;Stob9rt.Bt£ptMtj ; Buzbr.i
“ J.c ' FRANCIfI N-BUCK, President, ' ■ •
ajo'si*. cnAß.RiCHAKDsoN.'ViooPrejldeat,
: WtLiiiMo h.BWLHOUjiaD, Secretary,
8431,177 74
Jal-tu tli a tf
?ANY, NO. NUT4OB CJ
SLPHL&, " ' "
imftijßAfHm.
1829 *B^STtrAIi
:< r 'i.-:
FIREINBURANCECOMPANY
: PHUjADEJjPUIA* :
Nos. 435 end Chestnul Sfrwt
Asset? onJannai7l,l4&b:\
; ': #0,603^40
Freml ami.,■■■■■■■v..,,
TOBftCTWOTciLAiMa.' '' • 11
$83i093 S3.* ‘ •JgfcOfi)'-
tosses jpald ;StacelB2^(^9i Vi
PeijetnU and Twapoywy foUclifl oaUbondTarmM
Obai. H.Tlauckar, : ;fGao. Pstat ;ij ■.» '
, BamnoiOpS?’, ’ *\ fti'-
Ge<>. W. lUcbsrda, Tt&rt B|«SSfi a
•■ ft ** ol **. • ohabuib 1
JAfbW.ltecklts&W'otsm?^
fcM tmsMS£ , » gSh b %J°
rvELAWARK MOTirAL BAFETir, IHBUEANGH COM-
br tbs LerfsUttra tf !&««*
Offle* B, ■’ ft' comer THlKa.«na ,WA*®OT l Streets
-L, . MARINE JNBUBANCE3:
On Vends, Cargo and rYelsht,toill parts of the world.
On goods by river, canal, lake ana fund exrrUxe tb aU
parts of the Union.,. -
FIBE INSURANCES
On merchandise generally. - *
On fitores* Dwellings,Am. ' • • >
company,
$300,000 OnUadgme*i?TOFer^nt.Ooaii.
: 83 ” ,0 ?° ®
BUM United States' 7 i'ioFitt C&t.‘£«i& 18 ?‘ 400 "
. . .r Trea5myN0te5,......61563 00
. 2<xy)ooßtate of Femnylvanl* Six Far Cent .
.128,000 Clty of Philadelphia Six Per iienb. !% ■:•
r .-/Loan (examstfrom tax)........... 126,42604
610008 tale of New.Jamoj. BIX Per .Cent ■ _v ;
■ lj ' L0an......:.......;....,/.....,-... - '’l,ooo 01
SlOOO Fennajlvania Kaib-oad Firrt Mort. . .
■ gago Six For Cent Bond*.. ....... 11800(0
25.000, Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort-.; "
■ ■Bago Blx Per Cent 80nd*...;...... 21875 0
' 25DQ0 Wnbm PenniytTßnU.RaUroad Six ~
rer Cent Bond* (Penna,‘Rß.
. guarantee). ........................ ' 1000 00
81000 Btafe of Tennessee-Five Far Cent
Loan-.. ................ 18,000 06
7,000 State of Tennessee , Bix Per Cent
'! Ddan.: 4270 00
163)00 800 shares stock Germantown Gas
- Company, Principal and interest
’ ■ is,oob«e
7,500 160ehareastocfc Pennsylvania Ban.
6,000 lOOshares M ° 9 °°
'RailroadCompany.. . • ..Ji..... ' WOO <X
20*000 80 shares stock Philadelphia ana
• Southern Mail StoamshipCo.X... 15,000 00
201JIOO Loan* on Bend and Mortgage, first -
liens on City 1 Properties aohfloooo
81*101,400 Par _ , ’ Marke t Value 8 U 102,803 GO
Cost 5L089.679 S&
Beal Estate. g&OOO 00
' Bills Receivable for Insurances
made *. ... 218,15* 6
Balances due at Agencies—Pro.
Diums on Marine Policies—Ac.
crued Interest, and other debts - ; '
due the Company...... 43,33* 36
Stock and Bcrip of sundry Insu
rance and other , Companion
85,073 00, Estimated value 3.017 09
Cash In Bank 8103.017 10
Cash In Drawer fiss SI
*•■ , • 103,315 G 3
DIRECTORS?' 1
Thomas C. Hand, June* O. Hand*
)ohj2 C. Davis, Samuel Btokos,
Edmond A. Bonder, Jamc*'Jranx&ir.
Joseph H. Seal, fc William U, Lndwif,
TbeophUna Paulding, Jacob P. Jones,
Hugh Craig, ■ James B. McPatland.
Edward Darlington, Joshua P. Eyre,
John K. Penrose, JohnD. Taylor.
H, Jones Brooke* ' Spenaer Mdlvaine,
Henry Sloan. Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,
George G. Lei per, George W, Bcmidou,
William G. Boulton, John B, Semple, Pittsburgh,
Edward Lafonrcade* D. T. Morgan, ~ 11
Jacob Blegel.
HENRY LYLBUi^St^^^
HENRY BALL. Anditant Secretary.
JPIKB ASSOCIATION OP PHIBADBL
_ CTWBf pula.: Incorporated March 37, 1320, Officii
WsfSm * No. 84 N. Fifth Btroot Insure Bnlldlasi
~JbS£E|^’Boosehold Forhitara 1 and ' Merchandue
■«***&*•■?
;.. oftin) Ajisottof tbo Ajuod&tlofc
Bonds and Mortgages on Property In the City
of Philadelphia .....6JUOTMM 1?
Qfomid.RPßilM«»W»aa»«»t«t»«»»4»»»»»rr»>r‘Mtn 18|Hl4 88
Beal Eetate.sl,744 67
Furniture anflFixturea of Office.... 4.490 09
William H. Hamilton. t Bamnel gparhawk,
Peter A. Keyset, 1 Charles I*. Bower.
John Caitpw, ... ’ 1 JesseLlghtfoot,
George 1.-Yonn*. ■ I Hebert Shoemaker.
Joseph B. LyndaH, I Peter Armbnutor,
LevlF. Coats, L hC H Dickinson.
. Peter Williamson.
WM. 11. HAMII/TON. President
SAMUEL SPARHAWK. Vice President
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
TTNITED FIREMEN’S INSUBANCB COMPANY OF
U pmr.anKT.PHTA: ,
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with, safety, and confines Its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN TIIE CITY OF FHILADEL
, PBIA.
OFFICE—No. 733 Arch Street Fourth National Banl
BaU<UDK - DIRECTORS:
Thomaj J. MarHn. Aibort C. Roberts*
John Hirst/ Charles B. Smith,
Wm. A. Bolin, Aibertua King,
James Mongan, Henry Bumm,
William Glenn, «tfamee Wood.
James Jenuer. John Shalicrosi,
T. Hickson, J. Heniy. Askin,
Robert B» Hugh Mulligan,
PhilSn Fitzpatrick. •
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, Preaideiit
Wm. A. Rouh, Trea*. Wm. H. Faokm, Bec*y.
Ai'TNA live stock insurance company
JVi habtfokd, conn.
C. G. KIMRALL, President..
. T, O. ENOEBB, Vice President
J. B. TOWEB, Secretary.
AND CATTLE
agoinstDeath by Fire, Accident or Disease. Also, against
Theft and the Hazards of Transportation.
tv ItnILADULViIIA heveuenoib.
8,8. Kingston. Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Ponna. R.H.
J. B. Brooke; Manager Comm’l Agency, Ledger Building.
A. A H. Lelambre, Cabinet-ware Manufacturers, 1481
, Chestnut street ■ .
David P. Moore’s Sons, Undertakers, 829 Vine st_
C. 11. Brush, Manh: AStna Life Inn. X;o., 4th beL Chestnut
U. R. Deacon, Lumber dealer, 2014 Market st
Geo. W. Seed A Coo Wholesale Clothier, 433 Market st
WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent
Forrest Building, Nos. 121 and 123 S. Fourth st,
apl.3m Philadelphia, Pa.
mHE COUNTY FUSE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OP
A flee, No. 110 South Fourth street below Chestnut '
“The Fire Insurance Company of the County of ,PhHa
dolphla,” Incorporated by tne Legislature of PerShsjlya .
nia In 1839, for Indemnity against loss or,damage by fire
w CHARTER PERPETUAL. -
This old and reliable institution,with ample capita land
contingent fund carefully invested, continues to inaori
buildings. 1 furniture, merchandise, Ac., either peraanentb
or lorallmitod time,, against loss or damage by firnat Bn
lowest rates consilient with the absolute safety of its mu
adjusted with «dl possible despatch,
‘ Chas. J; flutter,' vAndrewtt Miller,
... Henryßudd, ; JamesN.Stone, , ;
John rlom, Edwln:L,'Reaklrt,
JosSpfiTMoore. 1 . Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
'' GeorgeMchke, ■' 1 Mark Devine. :
, MBHARLES J. SUTTER, President.
-if -HENRYBUDD, Vice-President.
BflgfsinitF. Hozounzv. Seoretaiy and Treasurer, !
jjMCENIX T , C Q'MFAfI^
INCORPORATED IBM—CHARTER PERPETUAL.'
; ;Na 254 WALNUT street, opposite thoEichango.
1 This Company Insuroyromiossei or damage by
on liberal terns, on bdildlngs, merehanSse, fnmltore.
limited perladf,'and permanently on boildlngs by
.iep.osit or premium, i , .. 1- . .
The Company has been In Uctivo operation for more
. than sixty years, during! which aU losses : have been
; i . |
John L, Hodge, 1 David Lewis, i
■ M. B.' Mahonv, ■ , • : Bonjamin Ettln&
John IT. .Lewis, !■ v u , iThot H, Powers, ■ . ; ,
. William 8. Grant,. , A..IL MoHemy,' .
- Robert W. Learning, 1 Edmond Castulon,
■ D. Clark Wharton, 1 « , . Samuel Wilcox, ;
LawtencoLewis.Jr.,. ; .LouisC..Norris.. ... :
. i boilN li WUCUEBEB, Preildenfc .
. Bampxl .Wnloox. SeCTetary. f *' o »v - - ■ ■ ;
IHSXBgJCXIOIb. /'
'DOkSeM AN SHIP—AT • THll 1 PHILADEL.
PHXA RIDING SCHOOL, Fouithrstreet, abova
Vine, wDl.be/puiiA;a« pry,, facility icr acQuirin*
or tiua healthful asA'elegant accaxapliah*
rtiefat.”Th«'Bcubdl,bi ploaflantly vonttlatod nml
cUiehorrcDßßfeatort well trained. ; i
y MAitmum v i’.it/ I
SaqplQ Horse* in . . ;■ ■
J 'i Biddle Horae?! Horzo? arta-VebidO’s to hire. •• 1 1 1
ii Alio, fCCrri&iw w: Depots‘Parttosi Weddings;: Bho
••. ~ ■
afiU . .:THOMA3 CRAIGEASON,
“ ,j ji x'f-A
A CADEMY OF 1?1NE ARTB,' "■<
A , „. .. CUMXimTßtreof..»l>OTOTenth.
Open from » A. JH. to 6 P, M.
Beniamin. Wett’a Great Motors of • r r*
iltii CmklST HKJ£CTEB~
still on exhibition^
_ ' QKBAT o<sMitNAT^®THd^^ BNOOH '
In Grand Billets, Burlesque*. Song*. Dances*
Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes, Ac. ‘
i.#: >1 V
If* WANTED~mRTWI) UHTHttB«MON Hi, A
■;;v small DwtlUng. cither xiirmebcd or unfurnished. in
*<P“ Gmosntorrn. Addrse*sD. IJ;K*, Box 2366, Fhiiadel*
jhlnlfoltofflca. T». r, > Jy63t*
™ or m»?®ws
Bankruptcy —at PUlladtlpbDu Juno 2A IS6B Tbe under*
signed horeby gives notice of his appointment as Assignoo
PMUuMohlfc la the county
g{ jPennsylratila, wlthbi said
'i>ntnci,ynQal)M been adjudged Bankrupt upodbtrown
petition by thf Dbtrint Court of said District.
J. EDWARD CARPENTER. Assignee,
y jy&yrßtf tvt •-, ,■> >242 eouth Third atreetr
* trTtpe orphans* court for the tsity
1 and County of Philadelphia.—Fstate of DOROTHY
jJAREEf, deccjascd.-q’he Auditor nppomted hr the
f CMuro tor audit!-JBettld: And--adju(jt-ti»: accouniof JOHN 1
1 BTaTd.MAbl.Adnilnlitrator of 1 - DOKOtHV- 1 JARfOCT,
deceases, and to report dlstribu’lon of tlie balance in tbo
bands ol tbe accountant, will meet tbe parties Inloreatod
tforthe purpojoflf-Wa „pnoinfanent,. on MONDAY, July
;38th,flS6Viii elffineh.<S'clodf b A.. M ynl AS, Walpdt strode,
(Room bo. 41, in tbo City of Philadelphia.
eJ*H?nw6t«- _. /„ ; ‘ ~ _ .Auditor,
TrPTIJKORVOANP* COt’RT FDR THE'OITY 'AN D
&*&&&** <*, Philadelphl*.—Estate of NATHAN
JVRIDHT, dcc’d—The AUd’tor appointed by the Court
i?T w!PJk>*EIH O »*nd •adlnst-ibe.firat andilßaloccqunt of
, ‘‘s l 3 3^S, » I A^ w , BXa^,^i,u W priBcUilaa wiught.
the UnwJiPana • testament" of -N Af H AN
WRIGHT, deceased.,and. to report distribution of the
balance in tbo barda of tbe accountant, will meet the
onice. No, 619 Noblo etreet, in the city of Philadelphia,
lya-th f m-W - - THOMAS COCHRAN. Auditor.
IN-THE’ 081/HANB’ COURT./YOR mm',CITY
A;„and County of Philadelphia—Estato of WM. u. C.
i!IGGS. dcceaaed.—nie Auditor appointed by tbo Court
to iaudit; settle and adjust the tint amt linal account of
JIILIA A HIGGa Administratrix otthe Estateof,WM.
a. C. IUGGS, deceased,'and to report dbtrlbnUoh of the
balance In the hand* cf the nccouutant.wlll meet the
parties interested, for tho purpoac of bit appointment,
on Batlirday. the lltb day of July, 1868, at 12 otclock,
noon, at lila cilice, ho. 623 Walnut etreet In the City of
Philadelphia. ROBERT N. WILISON.'
JeDOtu th in wfM} ' Auditor.
p; THE ORPHANS’ COCKTi FOR TPF. CITY AND
1 County of Philadelphia.—Eatnto of SaMCEL JONES,
M. n., deceased —Tbe auditor appointed by fhej'mirt to
audit, acttlo and adjust the account of JOSEPH M.
Job>EB,‘Administrator Of the estate of SAMIJEuJPNES,
M. D„ deceased, and to report distribution of the ba'anco
In the bauds of the accountant will meet th* pnrtlcs in
terested for tho purpose of his appolntment.on HONDA V,
July IS. 1868, at 10 o’clock A M.. at "his oflicte’No. lau
South Sixth etreet, in tbo city of Philadelphia. -
. ‘ GUBT(fl>Vlfs REMAK,
le3o-tu th mw f Sta r . • Auditor.
In -I he court of common pleas rort tub
lon MU’COIOT OF UHLADELPHIA.:-
FANME E. KACIIELL v*. CHARLES P KAOU'-LL.
M*rch’.Term. IB6b. No. B—ln Divorce.—CHARLES f.
KACHELJU ©lf: 'J uke notice of a role granted upon you
to. enow cAttsu, why a dl-nrco <t vt icttfo inatrim'mii
bliouldnot bo dccrcid*. ftcturnable Saturday; Julv mil,
at 10 t/eJock A- M«*. personal ecmcc having failed on
account of your nfcrcncc. '
jeS9■rDA:'^*^t•
T ETTEKB TESTAMENTARY HAVING BEEN
-LJprautcd to the noon thoestate of,„J()SCi'II
AM'KADE, late of the city of Phtl&de)phis,dtaca?ed,&!l
personuiudebtid to the frame vrfll make payment, and
thore baring claims present them to PETER McCALL,
22 A South fourth street, G- I). ROSENGAR* 1 EN, 8. E.
corner Sixth and WaiD»t Executors. Or to tbefr attor
ney, J.U. KUSENGAUTEN. S. E. comer Sixth end Wal
nut, streets. , , JeHtrCt.
TN.THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITBO
fcsUtff 8 for M»e Eastern District of FsnnsrlvanU.*-
O\S t*N L. .JONES, of I’hUaoe phia, bankrupt, baric g pe
titioned for Ms diacbarge, a meeting ot cred tors will be
held on the Ninth day of Julr. at ono and-a-haLf
o’clock I\M . before Register William McUlchaot‘Es».
atNo. SSO \\ ainat i-trcet, in the,city of Philadelphia, that '
the examination oMbe bank nipt may be finished and any
budcc« o» mectlnjwreriulrcd by fcectiona 27 or . 2o of tho
act or Congress transacted.
The Ileirtfter will certify whetherthe bankrupt has
confo;.m*dtoMflduty» A hearing will tibo be h«d on
WEDNESDAY, the twenty -second day of July, igfig, be
fore the Court at Philadelphia, at JO o'clock A. M., when
parties interested may show* ennto against the dtsohirx**. <
Attested by the Clerk >na Register, ta r the name of tho
Jndgc, Undersea! of the Court. •> JeSlwCt*
6M07,«C5 IS
EoTATH' OF CHARLES NORRIS, DECEASED.—
.Letter* of Administration on the Estate of GIJLAS.
NORKI#. been granted to tho under,
eijrntdi*!! perrons indebted to the said E-Utc are re
out* ted to m tike payment,ond those, having claims or
deipandß to pretent them to LOUIS C. NoKKIS.No M 7
Walnut street, or No. 228 Chestnut afreet.' jel7 ir6t*
IN THE DISTRICT COUIIT OF THEUNTTED STATES
for the Kastem District of I’enußylrania.—ln Bank
ruptcy.- M Philadelphia,.) unc SOtfulSiH. The undersigned
ht-icby piyea notice of t hi* appoiaQ)ient as Assignee of
of Philadelphia, In tho County
of Philadelphia, and otatoof Pciinsylranla, within’said
District, wno. hiw been adjadged a BankruptMPon hla
own petition by the said l)h*t ict Court. :
J. M. BOWER WALLACE. Assignee,
m mti v .No. l£»SoQth Sixth street.
To the Creditors of grid Bankrupt. : • 1 -jy
F„ THE’ DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED
BTaTES fon -ITttE EASTERN’ DISTRICT OF
1 *EXNSYLAANIA, INTiANKRURTCY. AT Rmi.il.Eu
.i’biju Jmieaub. lea,—The umltrjltntd -In-toby, efrea
SAJJS?.,- 01 ,aPEPtottnrat niTlKiice of HENRY
CROCK, of • Philadelphia, ■ln the county 'of Philadelphia
end Btalc of .Pennsylvania, within raid District, who hae
hern adjudged it bankrupt, upon hie own petition. hy
• the eaid Dutrict Court.
d 65 to oeSl
W lit, \ OGDLS.Assignee.
_ .. _ . ~ _ No?1£58 DOutliSixtlistreet
To the Crcdltora of said Bankrupt, le2&tbSt*
■IN .THE; DISTRICT -COURT OF THE UNITED
X Staten Ipr tho Eastern District of PonnsylTania.'-ln
Baukrnptcy—At Philadelphia, Juno SSL A. 1?,,-1&53.
'i he undesigned hereby cire* notice othia appointment
oa Assignee ot JOHN DAVIES, of PhiladclplffiL in tho
county of Philadelphia aild State of Penns* ltania, within
Hitid District, wboha* been adjudged a bankrupt, upon
hia own petition by tho raid District Court.
To tho Creditore of said Bankrtrpt.
WM. VOODES. Afl^gnce,
No. lid South sixth street.
JeSG-fhSt*
b STATE OF MARGARET CHAMBERS McHNIGHT,
ID deccaFed.- Letters of Admiaiatra ion 1. 1 a. to above
estate having been granted to the tinderßigned, all per
sona indebted to e.id Estate will make payment, and
claims will present the saino to TKR«3 A
4 > HFY. 2218outb Seventeenth street, or to CHARLES
D. I RLLUAN, her No. 135 South. ’Fifth
street, . jolB th,6t«
1? STATE OF. GEIZF.LDA HART, DECK A 8 E D.—LET
-ly ten? J eetameutary on tho.above Eetate having been
granted to the subscriber, all persons having cl Aims
against the said Estate are requested to present tuo same,
and these indebted to make payment, without delay, to
JOSEPH BART, Executor, liarbville, Bucks county, or
{SImSPAWW® ilAltT. Js;, No.. 113 South
lifth street, Philadelphia. , , jelbthdt*
Philadelphia,-in tho county of Philadelphia., and Slnto
of.Pennsylvnnhv ivithin .aid district, wlio has beon
adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the Dia
trict Court of said District ,
1, O, IRVINE WHITEHEAD.
_ ... £°- BlSWalnu. street, Philadelphia.
To the Ircditorsof said Bankrupt. Jy3-f 3t?
TUE PIbTUICT (JOUItT OF, THE UNITED
J- Stales for ibc Eastern District of Pennsylvania.— KA
i D AEI, LOWENSTEIN, of lisniabmg. in the County
of Dauphin. State of Pennsylvania, Bankrupt, having po
tuionedfor his discharge, a-meeting of Creditors will bo
beld on JIONDAV. iho 13th day of July, 1818. at XI
o'clock, A. M.. before J. M, WIEBTLING, Register; at hia
otneo; In the City of Harrisburg,,that the examination of
ihe Bankrupt way, beiinlßhcd. and any business of meet
ings required by sections B 7 or 88 of’ the act of Congress
transacted. The Register will certify whether tho Bank
rupt has confonncdto his duty. A hearing will also be
had on . 1 >
WEDNESDAY. Ju1y29.1868. ,
before the Court at Philadelphia, at 1U o’clock A. M.,
when parties Interested may show cause against the dis
charge.
■ Witness tho Honorable John Cadwalador,
.1 Judge, and Seal of tho Court at Philadelphia,
June£6,''lB6B. ' ’
• \77~i V W !!i i 1 • ' fO.RFOXvCIerk.
Attcet-J. M. WraSTi.mo, Register. . . jeii6f3ts
IN..THE DISTRICT, COURT OP THE UNITED
XfUstcs fortho-Eastem Dhtrict of ■ Pennsylvania —ED
WABD B, ChOSSM AN, of Htrrisburg, In the County of
Danphln. State of Pennsylvania, Bankrupt, having peti
tioned foribfs discharge, a- meeting of. Creditors will ba
held on MONDAY, .the I3th day of July, 1868, at 11
o'clock. A. M., belord X to. WIESTDINGi Resistor, at
bis olßco in.tho City of Harrisburg, thatthe examination
of the Bankrupt umy bo finished, and any business of
meetings required by sections 27 or 28 of the act of Con
gress transacted. The Begister will cortity whethor tho
Bankrnpt has conformed to his duty. A hearing will also
be bud on ;•/■. •.•••: ••
WEDNESDAY, July 29, 1868,
before tho Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o’clock. A.'M.*
when parties iptercated may allow, cause agaiuat tho dis
charge. ‘ ' ~r. ..
• tho Honorable John Cadwalador,
jsKAr;| the Court at Philadelphia,
TiT~a -r ~ w' • G. R. EQX. Clerk.
Atteat—J. M. Wiksttino, Register. . . ' je26fBts
JN THE DISTRICT COURT OP .THE UNITED
ntT?X^ e a 8 Q fo ,^t^-y?. n^ ern ' Dletric t Of Pennsvlvanla.—
THOMAS BINGHAM,of HarriFbnrg. im the: County of
Dauphin, State of Pennsylvania.. Bankrupt, having,.peti
tioned for bit discharge, a meeting* of •' Creditors will be
held on MON DAY, the 13th.4arof iJuly, 1868, at 1L
o’clock; A. M., before J. Ml AYIESTLINa; Register, atbia
office in tho City of liaiTiabure,that of
the Bankrupt may bo finiebedT and any busineaa of.mect
inga icquired by acctiorß27 orSQof of Conereaa
transacted. '.The RegMer'wißcfirtifyw.hethertheßank
rapt to hia duty M 'A bearing will also be
r_i-T •., - ,•< f,, WEDNESDAY, July 29Ui, 186^
before iho* Court at Philadelphia; at 10 o'clock,? A, M« t
;wbeq.ptulles Interested may show caueo againet thedis,
.charge. .• ■ •••,-' ... . . .vv
Witneoa fho Honorable John Gndweflador,
Jki'it l-. Judge; and Seatpf thOjCourtr at Philadelphia*
; - O.R;FOX, Clerk.
AtiCKt-pJ,M. ,. f > . r je26f )3ts
T7STATB OFrJOHN'. JAMES DYKE, DRC’P,—LET-
Jjj tens of ndonniitration having,been..duly granted by
toe Regiater of WUla for the City and County of Phila
delphia i.poo tlje above estate to the uodersigued, all.por-
Bons lm%*ing claims againepthe same will present them,*
and thof»e indebted theroto make payment to-.S; W,
JSIoUAri-LEY. Adminifsirator, Wilmington. Delaware, or
Attdrriey.-AHTHUR M. BURTON, No. 604 Walnut
s street,ghUadolpbia* ,* , - ieiafet* V
’»• J. %
LEUAL NOTICES,
JOHN WHITE.
Attorney pro Libellant. T
Costly JUUlKmiMttlral.
the pearl, and third in Grder from
the estimation of the ab
solutely faultlesß, its value as a precious gem
was fully equal to. it;;.-They furthermore
considered its, power marvelous as a
strengthened* fpr the eve, f".% ,*9
The ’anecdote. of the Eomatt SemttoiPwo-p
nius; who; f preferrM f, exlle v tO'ftlin j ipi£iioig’at;
fine opal. Into the possession of M&6 Antony, '
is doubtless familiar to most readers. > > j>
The finest specimens abound in Hungary
and Honduras, and usually play either in the
red-or green jcolor, 'Both aw eqttalljrprized.
The term “Oriental Opal,'’u utterly hypo
thetical, as no opals wqre. ayer found in the
East.
The crown of, France holds two, of. tfje,
finest in the world; ; Ono la Retpnvjfie centre/
of the ‘•Order of the Golden Fleece,” the
other flashes from tne clasp of the imperial
cloak. ~ They were purchased ;fqr jr 75,000
The: world-xenownod Opal called “The
Great Fireof Troy,” IhhOnOr of Its wondrous
imprtsoned ißreffliee, wsb the happjyr-purcjiase
of the First Consul's wife... It, is, still, in' its
unique beautjv amofig the crOWfi JeWelsiiOw
worn byiEngenie. : .y ;-i
A marvellously large Opal is the properly
of Austria, but its worth and beauty«are sadly
marred by a rather, sizeable crack dowmits
entire length. * .
Count WaK%Bkl,:>a HtWgSrian "floblemaih
and a tastefaiamateur collector ;of gems, is
said to rejoiceinthoposseaaioh of an Opalof
surprising beauty, which is folly as large as a
franc piece. 7-r r
The opphof the world ' Jn„pie
Imperial Mlneraiogical 'Cabinet .of ‘Yiqnnp.,
This extraordinary stone actually weighs aev
enteen"<nmcaft'’is^^urr^^i|Ba^j|h^^|
Si discovered in Hungary'
in 1770, and bears the reputation of being as
absolutely faultless as itis*
enneee estimation, invaluable.' It is said that
Vienna dare not put even an approximate
value upon it. . , .. . ,
A fineopal. of oohßlderable sizO.-ls in the
f ossession of the German University. at Bona..
t is of the variety called the “fire opal,”
which species of the gem Baron Humbeldt,
it will: be remembered, discovered in Meyico,
and,upon his return toßerlln,introducedfiim
Europe. , ~... ~ . .. .
One of the finest opal specimens of modem
stones was exhibited London Exhibi
tion, under the name of the “Mountain of
Light.” Its weight was 52% carats,
and its value estimated at 4,000 pounds Ster
ling. -
The United States have no preeious opal,
wealth. Many fine stones have, however
been imported into New York: frdm' Hondu
ras. Some, although not of; a superior vari
ety, have been fonnd in Sonth America.
Like all precious gems, its value is yearly
steadily on the increase. The opal mines of
Hungary are several centuries old. Tradi
tion states that, in the year 1400, more than
three hundred workmen were constantly em
ployed In them. Now there is scarcely work
lor barely thirty men. ; i j :
The opal is a stone of delicate constitution,
very apt tO’Bprine in an 'atmosphere of sud- “
den changes. JDr. Feutchwanger recom
mends soaking it in sweet oil to remove
cracks and fissures. Even an . emersion? in
water effects an improvement in its tone and
color. It is sometimes covered, for protec
tion, with a coating of thin quartz, through
which its prismatic colors flash with startling
brilliancy. v - • v ," .- »
The colhmon opal -is frequently met with
in Pennsylvania and Connecticut, and the
Cachelony—a, very beautiful species of the
stone —in Massachusetts only.
The wood opal, called from its brown
color, which flashes lath wart the stone some
thing, like the branches of a tree, is found in
many pretty specimens throughout Pennsyt—
vanla and Maryland.
The Imperial, library of France possesses
the finest Cachelony extant, cut in cameo,
representing Valentine IIL
How to Entrup perfnmesi
In the flower season'at Cannes plates of
glass are thinly covered with clarified inodor
ous fat; upon or under this fbt the flowers are
placed, and.the power this, substance has to
absorb and retain perfumes is astonishing. Qr>,
these sheets of glass the most-' delicate ” odt/irs
are thus fixed almost as securely as, on the
collodian prepared plates,the niostdelicate pic
tures are retained. In this way thbjessamine,
the violet, the tuberose ani* .irange perlumes
travel across Frahce, and here as pure,
as the day they Were g'nA_ ,Ji from the'
flowers themselves. The emanci|/ation.o.f the
odor from its imprisonment is«very simple; -
the iat, cut into.small cubes, is'placed in
spirits of ' wine, 'and - the. .delicate essence
immediately deserts the coarse fat for the
more spiritual, Jbh. -Please, iahis,
interesting work on perfumery, •says that,
“while cu!UvaU<io of-gardens spend' thou T
sands for the gratiflcationof the'oye,: theyAL-'
together neglect the nose. Why should we,
not grow flowers for theirpdqjs gs tyefl', as'
for their colors?” and we may add the Tadic'S"
may utilize some.of our own waste garden
perfumes very easily andiwith'pecuniary hrl- '
vantage to themselves. ‘ Heliotrope, the lily
of the -valley, myrtle, clove*'
pink, and wall-flower perfumes, such as we
get in the shops, are made-up odors, cun'- ■:
ningly contrived from -Other flowers. Yet
they may be made pure with a little , trouble.
“ I want heliotrope, pomade; ” says Mr. Piesse
in despair; “I would buy any amount that I
could get.” And-the way to get it. ja .yerv
simple. If thgreis a gluqdobti ijjt the
and it. happens to be clean, ijiU it with clari
fied fat, set it near-the hoty : aso.fire, or any
other fire, just to make" fat v liquid, and
throw in .as many heliotrope flowers ns passi-•
ble;Tet them'remain for ‘twenty-four'hours','
strain off the fat, and add fresh ones; repeat
this process jor ajWeek, and the fat will have
be'come a Eelib£rTper“Tfie ’ ;Bam e?
process maydie.*.|6£b ,
other flowers mentioned. A lady may In thii~
manner make her 6wn perfume. and we may
add, in the wordsof •jilr. Piesse, ‘ , one that
she canhbt obtain' for ‘Tbye or' mobey at, the
---
. Coal Statement.
The following shows the shimnents of coal over the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the
week ending July 4, compared with the same time
last season:'. • ~ - t
?i. v : f ! wwikS'S'-l
Tons. Cwt ' Tong. Cwt,
.12,812 10 240,785 01
17.036 10 546,10 S 15
Shipped North.
Shipped South,
. „ Trta: 00.749 09 780,963 1#
> For corresponding time last year:
Week. Year.
Toas.Cwt TonslOwt.
201i(i75.14
23,488 00 641,655 19
V Bhippcd North*.
Shipped South.
Decrease.
DENTIST EY.
DK., JOHN M. FINE’3 DENTAL ROOMeT
®ffi|&No. St 9 Vina atreot.--Thirty years* practice, and
of th&oldest establhhed Dentists In the city
Ladies beware of cheap dentistry. Wo are roceivini
call* weekly from thoae that Uavobeon imposed upon. *
and are making new eota for theio. For beautiful life
like teeth, and neat and substantial work, our prices or*
more reasonable than any Dentist in the city. Teeth
Plugged, teeth repaired, exchanged, or remodeled tesuifc, *
Nitron*,Oxide Gas and- Ether always on hand. "Toeave ,
time;and;.rnoney, give, in*call before cniaringofeo.' ;
where. - No charge unless iatls6ed. ' Best of 'refer*- 1
ence - U 11.« m fn.*~
fl'OR BALIS—AN INVOICE Vf iIA.tfUUKU KAOS,
k assorted Imen and -
• irPiirliß AVRiaUT ,* SON 3.
*IIS WMnut street.
.-©■ mylß-tfs
.32 229 04
843,131 13
1,542 15
50.167 IT
Forßoston-™-Steamship Line Direot
csptiin(£hsker^l. it
; SAXON, 1,260 tons, Cajrtaln P. M. Boggs,
SOBSIAS, 1,2(13 tons: Csntain CrowelL
"The ROMAN, from Phil*.. Thunder, July 6, lo P. M,
The SAXON, from Barton, on Tucedav, July 7.3 P. M.
, These Bteamahips sail punctually, end Freight will be
received every day. a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.
■■ Freight taken lor all polnte-iiiNew England and for
warded aa directed. Insurance y,.
For Freight oc Farnge ftnpmor accommodations),
applyto HENRY WINSORA CO..
iptSl 888 Booth Delaware avenue,
mrt '■ PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND.NOR.
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
. THROUGH. FREIGHT Apt LINE TO THE.
) i &
sSSttfcSSfiSwsSiSSHßfflf
‘ v!l to Lynch*
T^csecojsH32?Md®<MtßoMamfiSvJ2is?tanr£a4
D A E V D
The reguiartty, saJaty and Sieapiua M tM/rinte oom.
mend It to the public ae the most desirable modi am for
carrying every description of freight-,
No charge for cettunltgUa. dray age.'a*:«ay toons*
tranrfer. ' *■.
P^WWBSaftafc.,*
. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAH.
00MPANY ’ S REGULAR
L. . _ FROM PfER IS SOUTH WHARVES.
me'STAR OF THE UNION will saU FOE NEW
ORGANS, direct, on Wednesday, July 8 th, at 8 o’clock
The JUNIATA wfll sallFßOil > NEWORI,EANB. VIA
HAVANA, on Wednesday, July Bth.
The WYOMING wIU sail FOR SAVANNAH, on
Saturday, July utln at 8 o’clock A. M.
The TONAWANDA lo withdrawn for the preeent.
The PIONEER WIU I all FOR WILMINGTON. N. 0.,
'on Thursday, July 9th,at 6 o'clock P. M,
r Through Bllla of I*dlng jrigned, and Passage Tickets
soldtoaUpolntsSonthaudWotC •; " **
Ptß . aymoe..
: UfSE. : ' :a
HENDRICK HUDSON. . . .... ... .. .Capt Howes
BTARB AND STRIFES. . .Copt. Holmes
,Th«e rteamers will leave this port for Havana every
■ ANI) BT*HIPI3, Holmes, master,
will saU for,Havana on Toesday marnlng, July Sit,
at 8 o’clock; -
PaatacetoHavana, 84#.enneney„.,.
No freight received after Saturday , ’ ,
Forfr&ht or ABriNB.
. an» ■ . ISO North Delaware avenue.
damn NOTICE.
- FOR NEfW YORK*
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellers of the Line will commence toad*
tug on SATURDAY, Slat test, leaving Daily, u tunaL
THROUGH IN 24 HOURS.
Goods forwarded by all tho Lines going out of New
York—North, C aat and Wat—free of commission.
Freight received at oar usual low rates.
„ WM. P. CLYDE & CO
i i 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
JAB. HASD t Agent, ~~
119 Wall etreet, cor. Bonth, New York.- mhlMfl
lyn, ‘ NEW EXPKES3LINB TO ALEXANDRIA*
wmiMy Georgetown and Washington, D. Cm via
“f 1" Chesapeake and Delaware Canal with con
nections at Alexandria from the most direct route for
LynchlmnStßriftohKziozviUdi hi MhviOe» Dalton and the
Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf abov
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received dally. WM* P. CLYDE & CO*
■,u rm . 14 North and South Wharves.
w.
dnia. , : ftWf
*£*s- FOR ANTWERP.
jSgvk REFINED PETROLEUM ONLY.
The fine American ship “J. Montgomery," M. C.
Mailing, master, having a large portion of her cargo en
gaged, will t ave quick dispatch..
Fur balance of freight, apply to
PETEK WRIGHT & SONS.
116 Walnut street.
FOR CHARLESTON DIRECT.-THE
4SZSM» steamship Prometheus is now loading at Cope's
■■■®“*"wbarf t foot of Walnut street and will posi
tively sail on Saturday next, ilth insL, at 10 o’clack A. M.
For freight apply to ELA. SOUDEtt & CO., No. 3 Dock
Street Wharf. jy7 4t
FOR ANTWERP-PETROLEUtf.
The, British splp Santpareil. Captain Me
•“■"■“•ALPaN, is now loading for above port for
felghlor passage, apply to WORKMAN & CO., Nowl2S
W alnut street.
ggmr.-T i WANTED IMMEDIATELY, VESSELS TO
JfillJrAh load «t Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal
freights paid and despatch given. ' Apply to
EdmtpdA.flouder & Co., 3 Dock street wharf. jeSO-tf -
- wrwpa NOTICE-FOB NEW YORK, VIA
and Raritan - Canal—Swifteura
Transportation Company—Despatch and
Swtftsnre Tines.—The business by these lines will be re
sumed on and after the 19th of March, For Freight,
wbieh will be taken On accommodating terms, apply to
WM. M, BAIRD. & COn 123 Bouth Wharves. [malS-tf
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
fci|k l ii | gIIJUM 1 Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
B&vre-de-Graee, Delaware City and intermediate points.
W'M. P. CLYDE & CO- Agenta. Capt JOHN LAUGH
UN, SupH Office, 14 B;Wharves, Phil& . felt/
XrOTICR-THECONdIGNEES /OF MERCHANDISE
1’ per Bark BARAIi A. DUOMAN, Perrr, Maater.
from London, will please attend to the reception of their
goods. The veefel will commence discharging at Race
htrcet .Wbarf, under general order, on THURSDAY, A
M., 9th inet., when all goods not pcrmit*ed will be sent to
the Public Stores, WORKMAN & CO;< .133 -Walnut
street. Consignee*? l jy7 tf
PERSONS' ARE HEREBY CAU
tioced againjt harboring or.trusting any of tho crew of
tbebaik SARAH A DUD MAN, Perry, master, from Lon
don, as no debts of tbeircoatractiagwill be. paid by Cap
tain or uonelgnees. WOBKiiAN CO.; Consignees.
pACTION.-ALL PBRSONB ARE HEREBY CAU
w tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crew
of the N. G. ship Neptune, Dlncke, toaster:* as no debts
of.tt eir contracting will be paid by Captain or Coneigaee.
WORKMAN& C0.,133 Walnut street. • - jyWf
( CAUTION.—ALD PERSONS ABB HEREBY CAU-.
\J tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crow
of their. Gi ship Electric, Junee, matter, as no debts of
their contracting will be paid by captain or consignee.
WORKMAN fc CO., 133 Walnut street.
( 'AU'iiUN.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CA TT .
v. tioned against trußting or harboring any of the crew
of the N. G. bark Geestcmur.de, M, Kulken. master, as no
debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or con*
elgueee. WORKMAN & CO., 123 Walnut street. Jyl tf
VTOTICE.—THE CONSIGNEES- OB' MERCHANDISE
per bark ‘'Hanson Gregory,” from Genoa, will please
attend to the reception of their goods. The vessel will
commence oischarging at Sansom Street Wharf, Schuyl
kill. under general order, on FRIDAY, A. M. 3d instaut,
when all goods not permitted wiR be sent to public srores.
jyl tf{ WORKMAN «fc CO , Consignees.
Business oabub.
BROWN, BROTHERS & CO.,
No. 211 Chestnut Street,
Issue Commercial Credits; also , Circular Letters oj
Credfs<Jfyr‘ K TtapeUfs 9 'Available m anjjpkrt \of,tfyei
Work. ~ ■' ■’ 1 1
. je2o 3ra*
BOIiKIiT M. O'KKEFK,
Plain and Ornamental House and Sign Palater
1031'\Valii tit Street.'
Glazing prenJpflyattenOea to., . •b.’.f,rij2o3flis,'
pOTTON AND' LINM’ SAii DUCK OF EVERY
\J widtß Irotn .ono, to.nix feet wide, all numbers., Tent
and Awning Duck, Papeimakore 1 Felting, Sail Twine,&c*
JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO., No. IU2 Jones's Alloy. ■
JAKES A. WEIGHT* THORNTON UIK£, ELEMENT A. GBIfIOOJt
; ; THEQPORE WBTGIIT, 'FUAjtK L.xnik£XtP ‘ '
, IPETERWRIGHT&SONB,
Importeraof Eartnenware v 11 ■'
, , , and
■■ r ' ~ ! Shipping and Commission MgfchtintiDu • ff
., it , No.,llsWalnutßtreet, Philadelphia.
PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THLu
only place to get privy wells cleansed and dialnfected,
at very low prices. A FEYSSON, Manufacturer of Pou.
drette. Goldsmith's Hall, Library street.
DA.OTH S,;PASSISE 13Kli8, -*C.
jpLOTH HOUSE, No. 11,. NORTH., SECOND ST.,
\J Sign of the Golden Lamb, ’ ... v. *r
, JAMES & T.BB
Have now on hand and are still receiving a large and
choice assortment of Spring and Summer Goodaexpresaly
adapted toMen’s and i Boys' .wear.to which' they Invite
the attention of andothera.
Super Black French Cloths,
Super Colored French Cloths.
Black and Colored Pique Coatings, ...
Blade4ndColored-TricotCoatings, ■; iIL
Diagonal Ribbed Coatings.
Caebmaretts, all colors.
Newßtvles Ladlea’ Cloaking.
SUkMixedCoatingß; 40.-i *? -• :,i\
PANTALOON STUFFS. ' ' ;
Black French Doeskins.
do do Cassimeres,
New styles Fancy do. .
- All eh&des Mixed Doeskins.
_Also, & large assortment of Cords, BeaverteenstSatlnQts?
Vestings ana goods for suits, at wholesale andretafl.
- JAMES 4s LEE,
, _ . No. 11 North Second street
mh3ltf .Sign of the Golden Lamb
I’UKSOIVAU
A DVERTISING AGENCY.
. GEQRGE DELP A CO- .
' dllnewspaper^ at the-Idwest’raie**- Ofliefc, :
No. 793. Chestnut .street, second .floor, PRESS BUILD.
lili*— u, ‘ - - ,* oQlvtmttuß.Tv-'
48AWAH DATES.—IOO MATTS. FIN i
S by Joa B - BUSdIEa *
141. LT -MtiWHtyßmL'ETlfe:
~80811P&3
FOR O^WAs^tt|«PlTjmßBilf
— r - :
From .Fcot offMaiket stroet,
Cominencinir Tlmrsday, July 2d, ISOB.
TJtAiNIj TyKAVJi AH FOLLOWS:
. - - FOfe OAPE MAT. -■
RETURNING LEAVECAPEIBLAND.
£•3O A, M, Morning MaU, dne’afltiftA. M.
j&afi P iSs PttJadelphla
at7ISA.M. KeturningleaveaCapolelandat 5.10 if. M.
excursion Ticket*. $3 (XV - .r.
j., Capo May Freight h ains leave Camden daily, at 9.00 A.
2Ji, and V»pelilgndat 6.45 » ■? .r
Comrtnthtroii - Tnekcti between Philadelphia and Capo
May, at the following rat*a: k
Annual'Jicket*. 8100j'Xiu'*rterIy Tickets s6o»ior sale at
the ofnce of tho Con pany in Camden, N. J.
. Through tkketa can bo procured at No. 623 Chestnut
street (Continental Hotel), where orders can also be left
for Baggage, which will be cslledforand checked at real*
denctß by-the Union Traneler Company,
_l. . . WEST JERSEY Edit ROAD LINES. -
For Bridgeton, Salem. Millville, Vlnclnnd and inter,
mediate station*, at 8.00 A. M. and 830 F. M.
For Cape May, 9.Kf A. M. and ai6 P. M.
WppdbnrrAcoommqdattou train, AOOP. BL -
Bridgeton.’and' Salem Lyclght train le&yes Camden
daily, Otuifnsouj. ■ '-M
Commutation Checks fcetweon, Philadelphia and all
stations at reduced rates. . - ,’ ■ »'• .1.. ’ :
WM. J. SEWELL, Superintendent,
rac r—nmn nn-rEOH NEW VOHfc-i-THB CAMDEN
MIaMSSKapANO AMBOY ud PHILADELPHIA
--»=AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM-
Ai6 80 A.liaCamden .andAmboy.AceoxiL , $3 25
AtBA. M.,vlnC:&mdoiiandJetteyeityExpreraMafl. 3 oo
At 3.00 Pi IL. 'tta'Oamden and Amboy Externa; , soo
AtaBOP.M., viaCamdenandjeney City Express, 300
At 6 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate Buttons.
At M 0 and 8 A. M.. 3 and sau P.M. tor Freenold.
AtSendlO.A, M.i&ja»and4JoP. M,iforTrtmttn.,. :
At 8.80,8 andlO A? ftrEtXABDt 480/ 8 nidH®Sß„ for'
boraeLtown. BorUncton, Bererlx and Pelanco.
lO AAI., fc»TAai«,»JB,Bai«IU.OOPJiL. for
At Sand 1180 M-fer Edae
watetfluvemde, Tiiverton and Falmfxfe. 8 P.M. for
KivertonajidS/goP.- M for Palmyra. * W ' '
FromKenatagtonDepot*, v •
At nAvM.,na Hanging ton and Jersey City. New Yorl^
Exp re* i Line , 830#
At 7.00 and 11.00 A.M-2L8Q.5.80 and 5 P.M. for Trenton cad *
BriftoLAndailtUflA. M.forßrktoLy'., i
At 7.ooand'\UA. ; -Mwa4Jo and6P.M.fOT Morrftfvilldand
Tullytown.
At 7.00 and 10.15 A. M., 2.30 and 5 P.M. for Bchencik§_
Eddington. '
At 7.00 and 10.15 A* BL, A 80.4, A and 6P.M«{
TorrcsdalA uoUJaeßonria xaeonyJYVlasijin
burg afld Yrankford/and "8 P/M. for Hoi
Intermediate Station*. _
From West Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Rail,
war. '
At P.3OA. HULSQ.&fto and 13 P. M. New York Express
liner via Jersey City.. M .&3 3ft
Atl A. M. Emigrant Lino Jiw
The 9.30 A. M. and &20 P.M. Lines run dally. All others*
Sundays executed.
At 9.3 u A. BL, L3O, 6.80 and 13 P. M., for Trenton.
At 9.80 A. ABO and 13 P. for Bristol.
At 12 F. MTCNUht) for Morrisville, Tullytown, Bchencks*
Eddington, Cornwells, Tortisdale, Holmesbmg, Tacony,
WicBinomlhg,BrideeburgandFrachford. ,
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take .the fcai* on
Third or Fifth streets,atChtetnuLat half an hour before
departure. The Cars on Market Street Hallway run di
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut Walnut
within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cara
will run to connect with*the ad) A. M and 6.30 P. M. lines.
BELVIDEKE : DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
from Kensington Depot.
At 7i9Q AM,*. for Niagara Falls* Bnflalo, Dunkirk,
Elmira, Ithaca, O wogo, Efrohastenßinghampton, Oswego,
Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose,Wilkesbarre,ischooley , fl
Mountain, Ac. . ; -
At 7.00 A. M. and &80 P. M. for Scr&aton. Stroudsburg,
Water Gap. Belviaere, Easton, Lamoertviil&FlemingtOn,
*c. the 8.30 P. M. Lino Connects direct with the train
leaving Easton for Msuch Chunk* Allentown, Bethlehem,
Ac. . .
At 6 P. M. forLambestriHe and Intermediate Stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBERTON
AND HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, from Market
. Street Ferry (Upper Side.): —-
At Ba. M« 1,4 and6.ls P. At, for Merchantsville, Moores,
town, Hartford, Haaonvi'le, Hainsport,; Mount Holly,
Smithville,' Evansville, Vincentowh, Birniingham and
Pemberton. ‘ '• *-■ u-. A..". '' :
At 1 and 4 P.M. forLewMowmWrlgMetowinCookstowii,
New Egypt, Horneretdwn, Cream Kldge, Junlaystown,
Sharon and Hlghtstown.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage, only allowed oaeh Passenger.
Pejssengers are prohibited fromtakingi anything as bag.
gage buttheir wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty
pounds fto bejpaid for extras The Company Unlit their re
sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and trill
not be liable for any amount beyond except byipe*
rial contract. ; =» '"
Tickets sold and Baggage checked- direct through to
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven,
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica.
Rome, Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Sue pension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Offiee is located at. No. 623
Chestnut street, where ticket*; to New York, and all im
portent points North and East* may.be procured, 'Per
sons purchasing Tickets, at this Office, can have their bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination; by
Union Transfer Baggage Express.
Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from
foot of Cortland street at 7A- M. ana LOO and 440 P. M-,
via Jereev_City* and Camden. At 6.80 P. M. via Jersey
City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 13 M-, and &00
P. M.. via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. L N. River, at 6.30 A. M. Accommodation
and 3 P M.. Express, via Ambov and Camden.
June 15, ;18Sr 1 , - WM, H. QAT2MEB, A*enfc,
fgj.nmwmran PHULADELPHULWILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—
day, April 13th, lB6B,"Traina ‘Will leave Depot comer of
Broad etreet and Washington avenue, as follows:
Way-mailTrainvafB.Bo A M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Concocting
with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfleld ana
intermediate stations.
Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundaysjrxcepted)for Balti
more and Wathington, Stopping at Wilznmgton. Perry*
viUo and Havre-de-G race. Connects at Wilmington with
train for Now Castle. i -c*
Express Train at 399 P.JL.fSundayß excepted), for Bal
timore and Washington; stopping at Choeler. Thuilow,
New
ark, Elktan,Nortbeast,Gharlestowu, PeiryvUle,Havre-de>
Grace, j Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia;
Chi£Be ? e«nd Stemmera‘ : Ruin— *-* >
Night Exproee At for Baltiimore-and
W'aßnington, stopping at Perry ville and Havre de-Grace. •
Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays excepted)
with Delaware Railroad Line, . stopping at New
Castle, Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Hamngton.SoafordL
; Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Crianela
with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
tho South.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti
more will take tho -19.00 M. Train. Via Criafleld will
take the 1)P. M/ixaimv:; r,f r * -t v v
Wilmington Trains, at all stationa between
Philadelphia and Wilmihgton:
Leave Philadelphia atU A_M.,5L30,5.00.7and LL3O (daily)
P. SL The 6.00 P. M. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad: for Harrington ancLmtermediate stations.,
Leave Wilmington 7.00 and KlO A M. (daily) And LSU,
4.15wad7.0Q (dally)PjM, Theß.loA M. Tram.will etJp.
betweeii.Cheeter and Philadelphia." * '
From Hal thndre to Philadelij uiLr-I eavo Baltimore
A. iLiWAyMaiL R4Q A* Express., 2.25 P..M„ Ex
press. fi3SP:M., FStpte«. 1 8.55-P. M;{Expre«. ' • ' : r
SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIkORE-r-Leave Bal
timore at 955 P, M.. itoppifag at r Havre de‘Grace,Perry*'
ville and Wilmington. Also stopsAt
and Newark, to take passengers for Philadelphia, and
leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore, and at
Chester T te leaye pauengeis from Waihihgton or Balt}-
m ?Tmoiigbr tickets tllil poinls SontHwrat
may be procured at ticket*office. 82S Chestnut street,under
Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms And Bertha in
Sleeping-Cars can be ■ secured jb® day, iPersons
purcnoiung tickets at this office can have baggage checked
at their residence by the Union Transfer Company.
H. F. KENNEY. Superintendent
WEST CHESTER AND PHILA
DELPUTA RAILROAD, VIA ME*
DJA SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, April 13th, 1868. the trains will
leave Depot, Thitty first and Chestnut streets, as foUofr&u
'lYains Icave Philadelphia for West Cheets«£at 7.15 A '
, M,ll A.M 4 *9.3lV4rls,*7*andllP^M / £
1 Leave oh .
Market street, 6,15, 7.15, 7.3oand 10.45 A aTiT.SS, 4.50 and
6.60P.M. , •<■:*.;
On and after Monday,’ June 15tli, an additional Tra n
will leave Philadelphia- lor^-Media, and .intermedia o
P Wtatel- A .1 g
Philadelphia at 4.50 P. at B. C, Junction aud
Media only. - s '* * T
Pat'ceDgere to from stations, between West Chester
and B P O. Junction going. RaEU tvill takevtmin leayiug
West Chester at 7.15 A M.,and going West will take'train
• leaving Philadelphia at A6OLP- M*.jand transfer at B. C.
Junction.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A M. and 4.50 P. M.,
andleaving Wtst Chestenat'VSO' 'and'4 6Jp;rM.,'.
connect*atiJ. O, Junction with on P;,and B.iC; R.-i
R. lnrtixford ar dintermedfate-pOints -’- -
ON SUNDAYS—Leayo Philadelphia at 8.00 A M. and
.-r \ Hf*"-:*
Leave Chesfer 7 45 if Sfrdnd KOO PrAf: ‘
Tfie Denat is by the Chestnut and Wal.-
. nut Street care. Thovo of the-Market Street Line run
witWn'onesqua're.r'Thecaraofbobh’linefl connect-with'.
each train upon its arrival. \. t '
■tsr Passengers ore allowed tg. apparel
only as Baggage, apd tho Coulpanv.wi|Vtioti in any case,
be responsible for anammmt6xceedfng-sloounless xpecial
contract is made for the some. Hh NRy WOOD,
■f:\ /’Kt> V .vO^ctal.^MygrtnteDdeiit.
■’ ANTt - FRIPI
RAILROAD-a U M TA
nww » =1 BLE;—Through and Direct-Route be
tween Philadelphia, BaUmorArJHtfriaDurg, Williams
port, to the Northwest ana the Great Oil Region of Penn
sylvania.— Flegan* Sleeping Cars on &U Night Trains. , t
Mall Train leavea PhiinaHTiMa. .? .'..i f J..1L18 P. M.
* “ *t WiiUamsport......: 830A.M.
•*. . 'iiErlTea&t&in............ aM P. M,.
Erie.ExpreM leayee Philadelphia; .lajjo Noon..
EUnlra MaUleaveßPhilndelphin.i&OO'A; M.C
•V, , arrive, at Loch Kavon 3.15 F. M.
. .'.'EAaTWARD.
MallT4iilhl6ave.Erie.‘'t..v.a.<f..Ji'A..jf..V,’n'lXHA; M.
'* WiUlamjnort. 10.T5 P: M.-
i‘!-i: arrive# rtPh.U%a81phiai.:..J,..,..,. 7.10 A. M.i
Ene Exprer. leave#
• ” •• arrives at Phßade^Ja.,..-P. M.
Mail and ’Exurwa-ionßeets^wlthiGil Creek : OndAlle
ghtny River Railroad. Bagnago checked Through.
Genera) Superintendent, . .
*WWf^
* (UPPER FERRY,) r M
’HILAPEIaPBIA^WEBNE!
7. ——K— ——- ...
*’ -.': f
QpiOKß|p:*rfiiQE psr^dOED.
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. T*
’•W THE WOODRUFFS eelebrsUd* rmloe* St*t»
„,!»■ F^njrcrjfor CINCINNATI. DORANAFOLIB.
, ST. LOUIS, CAIRO. CHICAGO, PEOBIUCbCRLINQ
TON. QUINCY, MILWAUKEE. At. M
-WfeßT NOKTHWg^M^^UTn
<*
ttutoUNE, bo VERY PARTICULAR and ABK FOB
TICKETAVyU PAN-HANDLE,”.at TICKETOFFIGE3.
N.W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Street*, '
up, US MARKET STREET, bet* BecondSnaFronißta,
And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Street*, Wert Pblla,
»• *• TfdcetAAi. Plttobi ‘
JOHN Ho'.
BmmmaUM&mtei'tS&ifiz
nja* the Schn^U^L P BusmiebJama;
Wyoming Valleys, the North. Northwest and.the Cana*
das,Buimner Arrangement ofPaweturer, TrainaMay 4.
. PPiiSHS I *. theJ^niEiny l * DewrtTThirteenth *hd Cal
loft hill streets, PhiladelbhuLatcbe following hours.
. MORNXKG Mff SjM. (or
BruUn sod aUintetmediftte Btartioiu. arid Aflontown.
Returning, leaverrEfeadto* at t.BOP. M_ arriving In
FpAdclphU at rl ■ • ■ r —, •
, MORNINGEXFffffe&.-AtaUiAM.(or Beadinc,Le
banon, Harrisburg,[Jfcttirvllle, Pin* GraveTTanjjiJma.
Bonbary, WUliaiiiirpdrtLElmlta, Hocheator.NlapJaFaiS
Buffalo. vVUtoßbarrei JPlttttom. York, Oarlille, - Cham-
Sj3v*nla Railroad tralm* AiS^aiid^too ;
8.15 -A. M. '■ eonnect*.:witb ti e Lebanon valley train (or
Harrtiburg, ac.; at Port Clinton ■ with CatawtoU' B.R.
gain* for WiUiamrport, Loek Haven, 'Btaira.Are.i at.
HMriebor* with Mortbem Central. Cumberland Valley,
and Behuylklll and Bqequehasnatraina forNorthumberi,
P-M-for Reading, Fotteville, Harriaburg. Ac., connect-
Readina and Columbia Railroad traina for Cot
"“pGT'rmHOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leavea Pott*
town at &45AAL. rtopp ipg: at lntenriedlateßtatlonis/ar
rive. inttiiladclplila at A. M. Returning
l^elnfciaataaop.M.: arriyes inasttetown at&BsP.lff..
ataUway etatloiurfmxlvea InMiij*•
delphiagtHUSArW. \
at 6.15 P.ttj arrive.' in
Reading atRW P, 1L J
for Philadopbla Have Harriabura at &10 AM.,
and PottaWlleat B.IIA M.. arriving in Pmiadolplila at
LOO P. M. Afternoon train* leave Harrirburg al 2.06 P.M.,
and Ptrttoville at 246 ftl£i.airivipg at Ph&ndelphia' at
0.45 Fe H.
V Harrisburg accommodation leaves Beading at 7.15 A,
AL. and Hamburg at AJO F. M. Connecting at Beading
winfoAftemoOn Accommodation south at 6L30 P. M.,
arriving at 9.10 P. M.
fifatket tradd, with a Passenger car attached*leaves
Philadelifcia/at 12.45n00n for Pcrttsviile and all way Sta
\tions; at 7 A. M*.for Philadelphia tod all
Wdy BtatmSa.. - ,
trains ran dally, Sundays excepted.
Blinday trains leave Pottsviueat 8.00 A. M- and Phila
delphia at 3.15 fVykL; leave Phfiadelphla for R**rfiny at
8.00 A. M., returatogfrOm Resdlrffc ac4.2SrP.-M.
CHIBTEB VAWffBY RAUJWAm-Pasßengers for
Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.20 AM., ’
1i.45 and. 4450 P.M. trains from Philadelphia, returning
from Downlngtown at 020 A M..L00 P. M: and 5.45 P. Wu
PERKIOMJ*N RAlLHOAD.—Paesengers for College
villp take 730 AM. and 4.80 P, M. trains from Philadel
phia, return iDgffom Collegeville at 7 01 A. H. and t &) P.
M. Stage lines for various poiuta .ln Perldomen Valley
connect witb.tratns at Collegeville. • : -
L sew fob Pittsburgh and
THE WEST.—Lews New Yorkat;9 A. ML 6.00 and 8.00
passing Beading attl A. M., L5O and KUO P. M., and
connect at Hatrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Bailroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago*
Williamsport,Elmira.Baltimore.&c -
Beturning| E xprera 'train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
of Pennsylvania 'Express from Pittsburgh, sit 8 and 5.25
A M*. 9.85 P. M.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A M.
and IL4O P. BL, arriving at New York 10.10 and 1L45 A.M.,
and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cara accompanying these trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without
change.
Hail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8 to A fit
and 2.CS-P, U. Mail train for Harrisburg leaves New York
at 19 Noon.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY BAILROAJX-Tratha leave
Pottsville at 6.80,1L00 A M. and 7.15 P. M. from
Tam aqua at 7.85 A. M. and 1;40 and 4415 P. M.-/ :
SCHUYLKILL ANDBUSQUEHANNA.RAIIiBOAD
Trains leaye Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and Har
risburg, and afQ.45 P. BL for Pinegrove and Tremont; re»
turning from Harrisbnrg at&£sP. AL, and from Tremont
afc7.4oA.ftLan4A3&P.M. 1
firit-dara tickets .and emigrant
tickets to all the principal points in the North and West ;
add Csnndaifi - - • •
Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
Morning-Accommodation, Market Train, Reading ana
Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,
are sold atßeadSng and Inter ediate- Stations - by- Bead,
ing and 'PotUtown Accommodation Trains at reduced
rates; x j - , .
The following tickets aw pfttalnable only at the Office
ofS. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 237 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of 6. A Nicolls, General Saperintendent*
'Beading, •' '
Commutation Ticket, at 25 per cent discount, between
anypoints desired, for families and firms.
mileage Tickets, good for 2 000 miles, between all points
at $53 50 each, forfamilles and firms.
Besson Tickets, for three, six, nine- or twelve months,
for holders onlyjto all points at reduced rates.
Clerfcymes'rieidJng on the line of the road win he for
niffhea with- Cerda, entitling themselves, and wives te
ticketg-at half fare.- . ; . «'■ •
Excuraian Tickets from PhiladelphlatO principal st a
tiomv good for Satnrday, Sunday aha Monday, at reduced
fare, to be
and Callowhlll ‘ - - 1 -
FREIGHT.'—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to aD
the abovepgints from the Company’s New Freight Depot,
Broad and-Willow streets. J.
.Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 5.00 A M««
12.45 noon; ahd 6 P. M., for Readmk, Lebanon, Harrisburg,'
Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond.
Mails close &t the Philadelphia Post-Office for allplaoes
on the road and its branches at 5 A.M., and for fhe prin
cipal Stations only afSUS P. M
BAGGAGE
Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for oil trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders «an be left at No 225
South e ourtb street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal
lowhiUetreetfl;, % .
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Railroad.—SummorTime.-Taklng
May 10th, 1868. The trains #
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thirty-first and Market streets, which is reached directly
by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
last car connecting with each tndn. leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its departure; Those
of the Chestnut wud Walnut Stmet Railway run within
ono square of the Depot. J, • . • •
ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cars leave Front
and Market streets 35 minutes (before the departure of
Sleeping Car Tickets can be bad on application at the
'Ticket OfficcbNorthwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot. 1
Agentß of’tne Union Transfer-Company will call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 901 Chest*
nut street. No. 116 Market street, will receive attention.
trains leave DEPOT, Viz.:
Mail Train...., ~ ....atB.oo A M,
Paoll Accommodation No. 1 . .at 10.00 A M.
F«Bt l.inn at 12.00 M.
Erie ExpiW*v* at 12.00 M.
PaoU Accom. Noa- 3*B <&4.........atL00,6.00:<5l 10SOP. M.
Qaitißburg Accommodation ..at 2.30 P, M.
Lancaster AcoommodKion .at 4.uyP.5L.
PcrksborgTrain...,-a..i...........at 530 P. M.;
Cincinnati Express. W.J.^ .. v..... .. r . .at -8.00 P. M.
Erie Mail.;.;.-/.. .%. / atiLlfi P. M,
! Philadelphia Express y.at U. 15 P. M.
Accommodation... *..... .X;.at IL3UP. M,
Erie Mail leaves daily, except Saturday. ; '
Philadelphia Express loaves daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday. , _ . *X . *.*;
The Western Accommodation Train rans aauy, except
Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured apd
baggage delivered by 500 P. M..atllo Market street..
TRAINS AISTVE AT DEPOT, VIZ:
Cincinnati Exprecsß.... ...*Ci.,at L 85.; A,M.
PhiladolphiaExpfwe “ 7.10 . ”
- Paoli Accom. ‘ 8.20; W .
Parkeburg Train;.:.;.... !! 9 4° >;!
-Fast Line. i. '*9.35 %t
Lancaster TTain--.... ‘‘LL3O P. M.
Erie Express.... ” 5,00
Paoll Accqjru N05..869,. ataiO&.WO, ‘V
Day ...at,6,00 ; f*
Han18bur5A.cc.qm............................ r A 9JSi M
For further-information, apply to _ . A .
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestmit street,
FRANCIS. FUNK. AgenL 110 Market street
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company-will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except vx. wearing apparoL and
limit their respoouribility to One Hundred Dollars In value;
All Baggage exceeding that a nount ta valuaiwlßbe at
tha ri#k oFtheowuer.
1 • ;-i r/... General.BpperiPteßd.ent,,Altoona. Piw-y
wfTfgMM - ■ Arrangements. On And after Monday.
April 13,1888, the Trains will leave Philadelphla,from the
Depot or, the. West Chester & Philadelphia Railrpa<Lcor.
cer of Thirty-first and Chestnut streets (West Philaaa.).
at 7.15 A- M. and,4.6oP. '\ e * . v? „ .
Leave Biting Btm,at M#yand Oxford at 6.00 A.
H.,and leave Oxford at 3v26P. M.
A. Market Train with Passenger Car attached will ran
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Bising Sun atILOB
A. M., Oxford at 11.45 M~ and Kennett at LOO P. M a con
necting at West Chester Junction with a train for .Phila
delphia.' On Wednesdays and; Saturdays train leaves
PhfiadelpWa at SLSO P.M..rmifl t tlu-oughto Oxford-£ k
• The Train leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A*M, connects at
Oxford with a daily line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in
Lancaster county. Returning, leaves .Peach Bottom to
connect at Oiford with the Afternoon Train for Philadel
phia. • « •
The Train loavlng Philadelphia at 4JbO. P. M. runs to
to takewearinr apparel Only,*.
Baggage, and the Company will not, in any case, bo re
•poneiDle for ah amount exceeding one hundred dollar.,
unless aipeeial contract be made for the eajne. .
~td|lB V t > HENRY, WOOD. General Bupt.
PART PRBfQHT^LTNE.' ] 'VU
JB®IBBS®*SB®|WORTH PENN BVT.VANIA RAXS.’ I
i r - j....
City, Mount GatmeL Centralla. andali point. on Lehigh,
Valley Railroad and lt« branches; • i •;•:
' By new Atnowmientai perfected thie day, thlaroad It,
enttllpd to giyg toCTCaeeddMp.teh ito merchandlieeon*,
linmrirw i»ir”» r ßOOTandNoßhißaa^i. jii i
Mahanoy Clfr«<£d^S?oU'eh.-J MabanoyrSld'
*umr^iB6B.
TBAVELJBjP OCIS:
' IZLI f¥|r*flr<Wl7gOßTß PENNBYT.VANrA B. R.—
■BMIDDLE:; ROUTE-Shortesl
””_and most direct line to Bethlbhem.
FUs ton, Allentown, Mooch Vhmjc, HazlstOn, Whits
Haven,Wilke»barr«,Mahanoy CityTMt. OanneL Pittston,
Scranton, Csrbendale and aUthe poiflta in the tjwi t h and
, W. comer of Berks
and American street*. •
SUMMER ARRANOF.MENT.EIdS’VENDAJLYTRAINB
—On and alter WEDNESDAYXMAY 13th, tees, Pa*
•enger Trains leave the Non Depot, comer of Berks and
American streets, daily (Bondayaoxceptodrsa follows:
At &4&A. M,—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
At 7.« A. liC—Morning Express for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, com
oectlbgat Bethlehem with' Lehigh Valley and Lehigh
.and Bostniehanna Railroads for Easton, Allentown, (lata.
: saoqnaSlatlngton, Mancb ChtudnWeatherly, Jeaneerlße,
White ■ Tlavon. . Wilkes barre, Kingston.
Pittston, Scranton, Carbondala, and all points in Le
high tnd Wyoming Vail,ya;alsn>in connection with La
hlih andMahanoy ReUrpad for Maharmy City, and with
Catawlua Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton and Wil
liamsport. '. Arrive at Mancb Chunk at 13L0S A. M.:at
Wilkecborro at 8 P.M.; Scranton at4o6 P. M,; at Malta,
nov Gltyat 2P. M. Passengers by tbt« train can take the
LehlghVaileyTrain,passing Bethlehem at IL66A. M.
for Easton and points on New Jersey Central. Railroad tr
New York. -
At 8.45 A, M—Accommodation for Doyleatown.'stop
ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow
Grove, Hatboro’ and Hartaville. by this train; take Stage
at Old York Road.
At 10.20 A. M-—Accommodation for Port Washington,
stopping at Intermediate Btatlons. 11 -
At L 46 P, M,—Lehigh Valloy Express for Bethlehem,
AUemown,Mauch Chunk. Whito Haven, Wilkoabarro,
Mabanoy City, Centralia, Shenandoah,TMfc :, Carmel.
Plttston and Scranton, and all points in Mabanoy and
WyomlngCOal Regions.
” At 3 85 P.M.—Accommodatien for Doylestown, stopping
at, allintennediate.stations. Passengers,takevstsia at
Doylestown for New Hope, and at North Waleafor Bum-
DOTtOVTKL • 1
At&l5P. M.—L*bjgh and Susquehanna Express for,
- Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wittee
barre and Scranton* Passenger* for OxteenThla take this
train to Quakertown- r .. . -
At 4.16 P, 4L—AecommodiatlonforDoylestown,' itoppiiig
at. aU intermediate stations. -Pawaigers for WiUow
Groves Hatboroughajad Hartavfllo taka stage at Abing-
At AOOP. : aceommodaOon Yor Bethlehein
and all atationa on main line of North Pennsylvania Kails'
road* connecting at Bethlehem with .Lehigh valley Evexv.
leg Train for Easton, AUentownoMaoch Chant-
At a 20 P. for Idmadale, stopping a
all intermodHwetationa..r
At ILBO F.^—Accorinnoflation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA;
' Fromßethlehemat&OOand ILsoA*AL,dandB,Bo P.U.
-- 1160 As AL andLOO P.B. Trains makes direct eonneo
tion - with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and. Susquehanna
trains from Easton, Bcranton, Wlikesbarre, Mahinoy
City and Hazleton. •.. • ,• - _ * ■:. J:* :
Passengers leaving-Wilkesbarre atlJ3O P. M; connect
attMsthlehemat6.C6P. BL,and arrive m Philadelphia at
8.80P.M..<
From Doylestown at 8.25 A. 6.00 and 7.00 P. M.
From Lansdale at 7,30 A. M. . >- . , . »
' From Fort A. M. and3.ls P.M.
■ Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9XO A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P, M*
Boyl&tdwn for Philadelphia at,7.00 A* M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at AdOP.U. •
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Gam' convey paaem
gen to and from the new Depob -
White Cars of Second and Third BtreetsLine and Union
Line ran within a short distance of the Depot'
. Tickets most he procured at tho Ticket office, in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.. _ __ • ••
ELLIS Ageist
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal
points, at Mann* North Penn. Baggage Express Office
No. 105 South Fifth street
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA*
Cft? SHORE!
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITY.
On. and after SATURDAY, July 4th, 18G9, trains will
leave Vino street Ferry, as follows, viz.:
.Special Excursion. * 6,16 A. M.
MikU 7.80 A. ML
Freight with passenger car attached 9.15 A. M.
Kxprete (tl rough in two hours).. . fi 2.00 P. M.
Atlantic Accommodation 4.15 P. U.
. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC:
Bpeci*l Excurfclon 5.18 P. M.
Mai 1...,;.. * .4.20 P.M.'
freight with Passenger Car 11.40 A.M.
Expreee (through initwo hours); 7 10 A. M.
- v 5.50 A. M.
Junction Accommodation, to Atco andlntermo*
diate Btatiuns leaves Vine street... 5.30 P. M
Returning, leaves Atco. ...6.25 A. M.
HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL
v . • - LEAVE ,- • •
Vtoe Street Ferry at. .1013 A M. and 200 P. M;
Haddonfidd* at... LOOP. M. and a. 15 P.M.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Leaves Vino Street 7.BOAM*
Leaves Atlantic .4JiOP.M.
Fare to'Atlantic, $2 Round trip tickets; good only .for
the day and train on which they ore issued. $3.
The Philadelphia Local' Express Company, :No. 625’
IChestnutstTret will call for baggage in any port of the
city and and- check to - hotel or cottage at
AuantlcCity 1 4 - ■.
Additiopslticket offices have been located at No. 63(
, - a-H. MUNDY, Agent.
ffii toninjiii.i i PHILADELPHLA GERMAN I
JjiAIHSS&siTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAH*.
pWJffl TIMETABLE,-On and after
Wednesday. May, 1,
TOR GERMANTOWN,
Leave Philadelphia-6,7,8, e.CS, 10.11,13 A. M., Lt, &U,
8M,1,i BX. 6.10. 7, 8.9.10,U,13 P. M.
ikave Germantown—6,7,7M, 8. &20; R 10, XI, 18 A. M.., 1.
a,8,4,4X,8,6M7.8,9,M.HP.M. > - ....
The &20 down train, and . the 8M ant ESC tap trains, wll
not stop on the Germantown Branch,
, ON SUNDAYS.
LeavaFhßadelphia^.9.uminatesiuM|l,7anaiMfP.M.
Leave Germantown—B.ls A. M.: 1, 8 and 9Y I*. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia-* 8,10,13 A. M. \ 8.83 f, 6M. 7.9 and
10 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill—7.lo minutes, 8.9.40 and 1L 40 A.
U.; L 40.3.40.5.40.6.40.8 40 andlo.4d P. M.
ONBUNDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia—9.l6 minutes A. M.; 9 and 7P. M>
Leave Chestnut Hi 11—7.60 minutes A. M.; 12.40,5.40 and
9.26 minutes P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia-* 734, 9, UO5, A. M.; 134.3.434.534,
6.15,8.05 and 1134 P. M.
Leave NorrittOwn-5.40.7,7.60,9.11 A. M.; 134.8.434. fI.U
ftpri 8 Vj p. M, . .
ON SUNDAYS:
Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M.; 334 and T.lfi P, M.
Leave Norristown—7 A. M.: 634 and 9P. M.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphian* 734,9, U. 06 A. M.;134,3,43tf, 634,
6.15,8.05 and 11)4 P. M.
Leave Manaynnk-6.10,734,820,934,1134 A. K. i 8,83* 5,
CM and 9F, M. . „ , _
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PhiladeSphia-9 A. M.; 2)4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Manaytmk—734 A. M.; 6 and 934 P. M.
W. 8. WILSON, General Superintendent!
. .. , , Depot. Ninth ana Green streets.
BUIOBIKEBY, IBOn, &(J>
JEON FENCING.
The .undersigned are prepared $q ’receive orders for
English Irori'Fenca of the best quality, known os « attlo
Huidlee, the most durable and economical fence that can
be used/ This ftucC-iB especially adapted for country
scats or for theprotection ot lawns. It is in universal use
in England in parks and pleasure grounds.
YAF NALL A TRIMBLE, c
, No. 418 South Delaware Avenue, 1
jc2o-3XT|g; r . 4 Philadelphia'.
Tl/1 EIUUCK A 80N8,
M SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES^—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal
Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pomp
ing;< • vj'-i • • ’
BOILERS-rCylinder, Flue, Tubular, Ac.
; STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of
j all tizes
' CAOTINGB—Loam, Dry and GrcenSand,Braes, Aa.
ROOFS—Iron Frames; tor covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Castor Wrought Iron, for refineries, water.
big Ac; • ‘ .*
GA&vMACHINEBY—Such as Retorts. Bench .Caatingi
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar
rows, Valvefc’Governerji. Ac.* y
SUGAR MACHINERY- Such as Vacuum Pans • and
Pnmps.rDefecatorvßone Black Filtera, Bu nors. Wash
era and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
Cara;«c;"i
Sole manufacturers ol the following specialties: .
in Philadelphia and viciiiity, of Wiluam Wright’* Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam Englhe; t ; -
In Pennsylvania; of Shaw A Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke
.Power-Hammer. »*.• -:•> - ...» .
In the United Btates, of Weston’s Patent Self-centering •
and Centrifugal Bugar>drainingMaclUne
Glass A BartoiV improvement on AsplnwaU A AYooUey^
. Centrifugal --.' 1 . - . ‘
, Bartel’s Patent Wraaght-lron RetortXi&
Stratum's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection, and.fitting op of .Be>
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses, * • - .
/ 'QPPEK AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING
Ks Brazier** Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con
stantly.bh hand' and for; sale hy,HENRY A
CO.» Np. 832 South Wham*. . ;,y ■
NO. 1 GLEN GARNOOK SCOTCH PIG IRON, FOB
•aftlain.lota.to snitpurchaser*. from, atoro. and to. ar-,
ive. :»•>',*», WRIGHT-A SONS,
inyl*tf6. v 11 '• -■m Walnut street.
UKUVS.
PURE PAINTS,—WE OFFER TO THE,TRADE PURE
White and Colored pafntj of oui
own manufacture, of undoubtedpurity: in quantities to
suit purchasers. ROBERT BBOEM AKER A CO., Dealers
In Faints and Varnlahee, N. E. corner Fourth and^ace
r» HUB ARB i ROOT, OF RECENT IMRDRTATKJN,
D and very superior quality: White Gum ATttbtS; East
India Castor OIL White ana mottled Castile Soap,' Olive
Oil, of various brand*. ' For sale bv ROBERT SHOE
MAKER &-CO., Druggist*, Northeast comer of Fourth
And Race street*, ~ -• . noj7»tf
fYRUOGISTSV SUNDBjF MORTAR
JJ\ruiTUesF Comb*,-'Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pun
Boxes; Horn Scoop*. Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard
and Soft Rubber Hoods, Vial, Cakes.. Glaes and Metal
ayripgftw. aU £t *'Ftrat Hands’* prices. . >
, r?-< SNOWDEN A BROTHER,
■ apS-tf.,, >• i " 33 South Eagnth atreeL
1> OBERT SHOEMAKER A : . CO.,' WHOLESALE
Ju. Druggists, N. E. comef Fourth and Raco et
Invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of
Fine Drug* and Chemicals, Essential*Oils,
Corks, Ac. v , .... .. noVf-tf ,
THE VERITABLE ’ /EAU. DR COLOGNE-JEAN *
MARXA r FAR£NA.T J -The most/aßclQotiufi of all toilet
waters, m feativitY or and that which has givep
name and eelehritysto this exquisite and refreshing per.
J fume. Bingle hotUes, 76 cente Turee for two dollars,
p HUBBELL, Apothecary, s,.<,
jTAi il l i> N- V iw; i.M' IM liiUito J'lK a OUXbSTIi i -
I „hlt'v i:nrort : -d Hntl for «il,- by,JOS; B. BuS3lEa 4 ,
CO. taSßou&BelttW&re avnoue. ' " - __'
CTprmgiawfc
Old, Beliable and Popnlar Rom
between
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
And the only Direct Route for 1 'i| i
ffwport, Fall Emr. lannton, *ew Bedford, firddleboro*. til
the Briigeffiteff.auo all Towm on tie Cod ''
• v .':Mway, and Saitmktt' / ,
UOATCOWPANY (OldFaU River Line).
ton and Nowport, making a thro shlliie. “r
Families ran taim breakfast on board the boat at 7, and
leave at 7Jf, arrivioß in Boston at an early honr.
RetnrpiiJgcan leave Old Colony and Newport Railway,
corner South and Kneeland streets, at 4X and 6M o'clodc
For further particulars, arply to the Agent, V.;
72 Bioadway, ScwYorfi.
_tnvS76m •! ■>. . : ... .....
BRISTOL LINE
' BJEXWJEEM .. V
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
V ■ VIA BRISTOL.
, MSSat
railway communication; Bast and Nsrtlv
_3.he new and arlcndid steamers BRISTOL and PROVL
'2FNC®.leaVe'Fj(.r No. 40 North River, foot of Oanal
A. M. ln time to connect with all the morning trains from:
% nti % ,e ?*ant route<o tJia :
Whw UYttvel£Tft t for uictf point, can nudes’
■ < Bodmu rmationa br >nd forcestenor '
, • State-rooms aad Tickets secured at ofHco on Bier in
Nxwxontt, ’ • '■
apaotmi XL O.BRIGGS. Gen'l Manager.
O R C A-g E M A Y.-
On 'TUESDAYS, /THURSDAYS and!
SATURDAYS..
The splendid new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE,
Captain W. W. Ingram, leaves ..Pier 19. above -Vide
street; every Tuesday, Thursaay and Satnrday at 9-ls A.
M.. and returning leaves Cape May on Monday, Wo*
netday and Friday. , . , ■ •
Fare $3 S 5, inrluding carriage hire.
• Servants @1 K. ” : . ■
Season Tirk»t*s!P. Carriage hire extra.: r
W,. The lady of the Lake la a fine eoa beat, has hand,
some state-room accommodationa and is fitted up with
everything necessary ior tho safety and comfort of paai
sengers. G. H. HUDDELL,
. ' ' i _ CALVIN TAGGART,
JeSO-tfs.. ... .. Olhco No. 38 N. Del avenue.
to -«ir~» A, FOR, CHESTER, HOOK. AND WIL.
MINGTON—At B.ao and 9 60 A.M., and
The steamers 8. M. FELTON and ARIEL leave Chest,
put Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at a3O .ud 960 A.
M., and 860 P. M.: rctnming,Teave Wilmington at 550 A.
M.,13.60 and aeo P. M. Stopping at Chester and Hook
oachway. •
Fare, 10 cents between all points.
„ Excursion Tickots, 16 cents, good to return by either
Boat I?7tfB
BEAL ESTATE SjtLES.
M ORPHANS’; CpURT BALE—EBTATE . OF
Thomas Brooke, decsaasd.-James A. Freeman,
Auctioneer.—Dwelling, Jefferson Street, near Main
street, Germantown—Under authoiity of. the Orphans* 1
Couit for the city and county of Philadelphia,on Wcdocs
day, July 15.1868, at 13 o’clock noon, will be sold at pnblic -■
sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the
fallowing described real estate, lato the property of
Tbomasßrooks,deceased:; A messuage and lot l- on the
Boutheast erne of Jcffcrpon Btrcef, bttweon Wakefield and *
Main etreeta;Twenty-second Ward* beginning at ncomor'.
of thiw and groujad of tJaipuel.H. Uolloni: thence,paulo*
through the portiiloa wall dividing thb* from the adJoLu
ing homed and beyond tlio Aame, southeasterly-63reet»
more or leee, to the line of land. now. or lato of John AC
thence with tho eame Houthwe«terly2( feet to a
fltake. and thence atUl with the eame, being along a 6 feet
wide passage way, westerly 12 feet to a cornerithence
northwesterly 47-ftot to ecorner by tbeeideot Jefferson
streets and thence alqng the same 87 feet to the place of
beginning; *■ ■ - •*
KSTTbia is & neat three story brick add rough-cash
dwelling, narlor. dining-room and kitchen on first floors
with chamoerß above, gas. water, drc*.V. :
Clear of incumbronoe. - Sole peremptory, - ,
WSf* $lOO to be paid at the time of sale/
By the Court, JOSEPH MLG ARY, Clerk O. C*
vssA-, • A. FREEMAN^ucfioneor,
je2s )yi a / Walnut street '
Morph ans' court sale-estate of henhx -
Orr, deceased.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.—
Two-story brick Cottage, No. 4013 Ludlow street, '
Twenty aeventh Ward. Under authority of the Orphans’ '
Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, onWod-'
ncadoy, July 15.1E68, at 13 o'clock, noon, will he sold at
public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Er*‘
change, the following described real estate, late the pro
rerly of Henry Orr. dcceaaedi. All that coftata two-atory •
brick tncaauage and the lotor’ greund on which the soma
ie erected, aituate on the north, aide of LudlowstrOotJat
the distance of 160 feet westward from Fortieth street, in
the Twenty seventh Ward of the city; containing in front
20 feet and in depth luO'feet.
tsr Subject to $64 ground: redt per annum; and to o
mortgage of 51,W0.72.. ,
EPifiloo to be paid at tbb time of aaleL • '
by the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, ClerkO. C.
JAMES MILLER, Administrator. •
JAMES A. freeman. Auctioneer.
5t0re,.423 WalnutatroeL. ■
Je25,jj1,8
JC&, PEREMPTORY SaLE.—-JAMES A- FREEMAN,
■jj? Auctioneer.—Valuable Factoryßunding, Dwelling
and Xbjt* Nob'JBl7 and 1619 North Fifth street On. .
Wednesday. July 16, 1863, at 13 o'clock, noon, will bo -
?old at public saw, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the
following described real estate, viz;—All that valuable
lot of ground with the throe-story brick factory, one- : \,
etoryliiackemitb shop.,frame,stable and genteel three
story brick dwelling-bouße, w th two-Btory back baild-'
ings tliereou erected, situate on the east. side of Filth
street, UO feet 6>6 inches north of Oxford street, in tka
Nineteenth Ward of the cl y ; 40 feet front on Fifth st,
and in depth at right, angles- therewith on the south lino
152 feet 10K inches, and on the north lino 145 feOt 6#
inches. The above is a very, valunblo propeity for a
manufacturer. Clear of incumbrance.
Now used qb a carriage factory. Sale absolute.
s2ooto be paid when the property is struck off. ' r-
JAMES A. Fj-EEMAN, Auctioneer,
" • Store, 423 Walnut street.
jfgi JylB
M ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF JOHN
Meier, docfeHped.—jAmea .A. Freeman, Auctioneer.-*
Frame'House and Bafb.'N.E. cornet of Baker and
Nice Btreetc, 26th Ward. Under authority of the Or
phans’ Couit for the. City and County.of. Philadelphia, on
W» dnef-day July-IK 1868, at 13 o’clock; noon, will be Bold
at public Bale, at the Exchange, tho folio vy
ing defloibed Heal Estate, late tue property of John
Meier, deceased: All tliiit certain frame barn. me>suaee»
and lot of ground, ho, 38 in the plan of Jacksonville, in
the late township of Northern Liberties, situate at tho ,
northeast corner of and Nice streets: containingh* <
front on Nice street GO feet, and in depth along Baker st*
ICO feet to an 18 feet wide street. Clear of incumbrance.
B®-'" Slot) to bo paid at tho tiuie'Of sale.
By the Court. , JOSEPH >M EGA RV, Clerk O.Cr
MARGIN KOHLER, Administrator.
JAMES A. FREEMAN.- Auctioneer, • * *
.Store,422Walnutatreet-
V%> jyl 8
jra REAL ESTATE.-JAMJ3B A. FREEMAN, AUCV
g!jj» tioneei I .—Genteel Rieldi uce arid Store, No. 25S South
Ninth street : On ;\Wdnradßy;"-July 15, I6aB, at IS
o'clock, noon, willbo sold at public Bale, at the PhiladeV
I'hla Exchaugc.tbe following described real estate: All
that lour s<orj buck store and dwelling withdoubiethree
eiory brick b»ck building, and .lot of ;ground thereto. be*
longing, on the \Vtetfddo'o£/Nlutb street, Above Spruce
street 00. 2oB),containiigin front 19 feet by lOOfeet deep.
House Bud 'Btore hftvo recently'been put in complete re
pnir. toe gas with fitth.gs and ctundelier, extra meter
and connection, for tho store. Heater in cellar. New
beater in back bulldiugs, bathe, range, 6c. Tho property
will rent for $1,600 a year.
may remain it' deßlrcd.' . .
i *rcuraucy w ith the deed: ?
tST SSCOtobepnid at the time cf sale..
• JAM Ed A- FREEMAN. Auctioneer,.
jeg6jyl-8 1 — ; ' Store, 1 423 Walnut street. _
COAtL 4 WMHIUI)<
CBOSS CEBSK .LBHJGH COAL,
; I'LAJftTED & MoCMLLIN, > -
No. SOB 3 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia,
Sole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers <b Co.'s celebrated
CrofS Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein, <. ■.
This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam, for
Sugar and Malt Houses. Brewei ies, &c. It ia also unsur
passed as a Family Coal ‘ Orders left at tho office ot the •
Miners,No. 841 WALwCTStreet (ißt floor), will receive
our prompt attention.' Liberal arrangements made with
mantifacfurera ushtg a regular quantity.. je 13 Irnft.
REUBEN HAAS: i f ib A. a EB'rTER. „■
HAAS & *ETTEILCOALTSBAI»ERB, r
N. T/.COB. NINTH AND JEFFERSON ST3.»
Keep ou hand A'.constant supply of LEHIGH and!
SCHUYLKILL COALS, fromthe best Minos, for Family*
Factory, and gteam Foxpegea. .. r apl4ly
a icABOH fiinn.
T~ fIE*WDER6IGNED INVITE ATTENTION- T<>
-their stock‘of.
opting Mountain, Lehigh,and Locust Mountain GoaL
whlchrwltb the preparation given by us* we think cannot
be excelled by any other CoaL-
Ofilce, Franklin Lutftate Bulldinx.No.ls 8 Seventh
street’ - -• •• vBINES A tfHEAPP,
lalQ.tf . . ■ Arehstreetwharf. B flhuylk(ll__
AVIiMEN, I.T<»IQRS, &c.
-RENEDICTIKB. * •
£> •'"T r v....: LIQUEUR,
Dea Jneßßonedictina del’Abbayo da Fecamp, (Franco)*
Cbrapao* Imperial, Russian KummoU French Bitters.
Brandies Champagnes, Clarets, and other Wines , ana
Cordials.
, . a DEGAUGUE & CO„
General Agents andlmpcrters for the United States ana
Canada**. ;
No, 8 William street,
New yorkClty. .
jol7»w«f»ni»Sip6 •’
__rjBJUai»JL.EB,;S« AKNKSS,&C»
joint y Baiur.