' " -V' FBOil WMHINGIOH, -REPOST FBOX -GENERAL HZADE. A communication .has been received at. the head quarters of the army from Genoral Meado, command ing the Third Military District, announcing that, on receipt of official Information from his Excellency, Harrison Reed, Provisional Governor of Florida, that the Legislature of that State had adopted the four tebnth amendment, and had otherwise compiled with the requirements of hho act of Congress of Juno 25, 1868, he bad leaned a general order requiring the mil itary Commander of Florida to turnovor to the Civil authorities the government of the State, and to desist from any farther Interference upon any pretext what ever with civil affairs, so soon as he should receive official information that theclvll government had been duly Inaugurated. Accompanying tho letter of Gen eral Meade is aletter from Governor Beed announcing that the State government had been fnlly inaugu rated, and all tho conditions precedent to tho admis-. alonof the State into the Federal Union had been complied with, and' the representatives admitted to .Congress, A letter from Colonel John T. Sprague, command ing tho District of Florida, Is also transmitted, bearing date JnlyJ,' In which he states that he bad on that day turnod over all the public property, archives, books, records, &c., belonging to the Stato of Florida; and everything appertaining to the government'of the State, to .the proper civil officers, and,had relinquished all control over the civil affairs of the State. THE EAVT DEPARTMENT. A dispatch was this morning recelyed*at the Navy Department from Acting Volunteer Lieutenant-Com mander Edward Haaker, commanding the' United States steamer Idaho,' dated off Nagasaki, Japan, May 20, annonnclng hls arrival there on the 18th of May. The Secretary of the Navy this morning re ceived a dispatch from Commander J. Blakely Creigh ton, of thc steamer Oneida, dated Hloga, Japan, Maich 14, giving ah account of the h arl kari of Tati Zanzutraro, the Japanese official who ordered his treops to Are upon the foreigners at Hioga on the 4th of Febrnary last. Commander Creighton, It will be remembered, was among the foreign representatives present on the occasion. Commander Williams E. Hopkins has been detached from the Shamrock r and] placed under' waiting orders. Lieutenant-Corn manderC. 8. Norton, Lieutenants Edwin White and A. G. Caldwell, Masters B. P. Hitchcock and Walter Graham, Passed'Assistant Surgeon O. 8. G. Welles. First Assistant Engineer J. H. Bailey, Second Assist ant Engineers Bdwln Chesney, G. W. W. Baird and George W. Hall and Paymaster W, Goldsboroogh are detached from the Shamrock and ordered to Bat tle accounts. XLth COTOBESth-SECOHD SESSION | CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S I’ROCEBOINGS.] Senate. VACANCIES, Mr. TnuMnuLL called np the bill to authorize the& temporary supplying of vacancies In the excoutive departments, and moved to amend by adding at the end of the third section a proviso, that in the case of tho death, resignation, sickness or absence of the Commissioner of Patents, the duties of the said Com missioner, nntll a successor shall be appointed, or such absence or sickness shall cease, shall devolve upon one of tho Examiners-In-Chief of tho Bald office, to he recommended by the President The amendment was agreed to. The bill was farther amended on motion of Mr. Edmunds, by adding the words “and no appointment otherwise than as herein provided In the cases men tioned in the fiist and second sections shall be made to fill vacancies happening during the recess of the Senate,”,and os amended,lt was passed, and goes to the House for concurrence. THREE PER CENTS. Mr. Cattell called np the bill to anthorze the Issue of three per cent temporary loan certificates to re deem the compound interest notes. The question wsb on Mr. Trumbull’s amendment, providing lor monthly sales of gold by tbe Treasury Department, Jffit exceeding 810,000,000 a month, com mencing Angusfil next, nntll tbe amount In the Trea - eury does no exceed 840,000,000. Mr. Tuumbull again explained his amendment and repeated hla statement to the amonnt of saving to tho government estimated by him as tbe resnlt of the adoption of his amendment Mr. OaTteLl expressed hlB surprise that the Senator had so misapprehended the scope and effect of the bill, and Bald the amendment opened np a proposition thatdoea not enter Into tbe question, which was simply the conversion of a debt bearing six per cent in coin Interest into one bearing bnt three per cent. in currency. While it was true that 890,000,000 was nominally in the Treasury on July l, he had received a communica tion from the Secretary of the Treasury last week, from which he could Btato that the liabilities of the government Including the payment of Interest In coin and the payment of the Alaska purchase, would re duce the coin In the Treasury to $37,000,000 below the limit prqposed by the Senator’s amendment 11 would be unsafe to depend upon customs and intemat revenue to pay the 88u,000,000 compound Interest notes tailing due between now and October. The simplest and easiest way, In my opinion, was to adopt this bill, which has been unanimously agreed upon by the Fi nance Committee. Mr. Tbumbdij. said it was a remarkable way to compute a balance in the Treasury by computing the amounts it is or may be liable to pay. What bad the internal revenue to do with the receipts from customs. The last reports from the Secretary on the subject showed the receipts from customs for the year ending June 20.1801, to be §170,417,810. Mr. Cattell replied that it was the constant prac tice of the Secretary of the Treasury to sell the gold as fast as he conceives It to be safe, and the receipts of gold in 1808 nave been only half what they were during the same period in 1807. The Secretary hSB recently estimated the amount that would have been received in 1808 at §10,000,000 or 812,000,000 a month. Mr. Tbumjiuu. pointed out that the Secretary had shown the amount received during the quarter ending June 80, 1808, to be over §08,000,000, which would be more than Tor the corresponding period in 1807. The Senator had said that the Secretary of thOTPreasury sells the gold down to a certain point. That was j ust what the amendment proposed. Tho reports showed that an average of more than §80,000,000 in coin has remained in the Treasury for the last two yearn. Mr. Cameboh supported the amendment, saying that the proposed sale of slu, 000,000 a month will enable us to pay §14,000,000 a month npon the debt The error of the bill lay In the supposition that people will give up six per cent for three. As a plain busi ness man, he felt that he would be .bound, when money came into his coffers, to ose it to pay his debts, if he had any. Mr. Mokton offered a substitute for the amendment ub follows: “That ihp surplus now In the Treasury and each as shall accrue during the present and next fiaoal year shall be reserved and set apart for the re demption and payment of the lega'-tender notes.” He explained itß effect, and expressed the opinion that the declaration that the surplus was to be held for the sole purpose of redemption, and that redemption would take place at a fixed period, would Immediately canEe a great reduction in the premium. The debate was continued by Mr. Howb in opposi tion to the bill, and by Mr. williams in favor. Hr. Conklikq reminded the Senator from Indiana (Mr. Morton), that Congress haa decided that no more greenbacks shall bo retired and canceled, bat they shall be left at their present volame. The only effect of Mr. Morton's amendment then wonld be to prevent the receipt of any premium on the sale of gold. Mr. Fbklinghdybeh declared himself opposed to any proposition to oepart from the pledge of the plat form of the Republican party—the party of justice— but to meet the obligations of the government in the spirit of the contract. Mr. Morten’s amendment was rejected—yeas 8, nays 30, aa follows: yeas— Messrs. Corbett, Edmunds, Morton, Osborne, Patterson of Tennessee, Ramsey, Pomeroy and Wade - -8 , - Nays— Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cattell, Chand ler, Cole, Conness, Ferey, Fessenden, Frellnghuysen, Harlan, Henderson, Hendricks, Howard, McCreery, McDonald, Morgan. NyeV Patterson of New Hamp shire. Rice, Rosb, Sherman, Sumner, Tloton, Trum bull, Vickers, Welch, Willey, Whyte Williams and Wilson—Bo. Mr. Tnmmmx then withdrew the motion to make his amendment a substitute for the bill, and offered it as an additional section. Mr. Hekduicks was of opinion 'that both the Bale of gold in the market and boarding it in the Treasury are vicious systems. He would vote for the amend ment In tho hope that noth evils will soon be cor rected. Hr. Cohkuhg thought the amendment was not ob jectionable when added 88 an additional oection aj&i. Shebmak suggested that eometimea when in terest falls due $40,000,001) will not be ade icate,. and moved to insert the wor<n exclusive of interest aborn ing within thirtydayß. Mr, Ikumbuli considered the amendment unneces sary. FUNDIN'- HILL. At this point, shortly alter 2 p. a., Mr. BHEBHAN Inßlßted npon the epecinl order being ♦«*»" up, having waived it hitherto in favor of this bill, which waß then laid aside, and the landing bill -ivas announced to he before the Senate. Mr. Hehbbioks took the floor, and beginning with ' 4h>> observation that he had noticed recently a diepo 'PiHoilMi the part of the majority, on pjllticsl ques tions to avolaUie dofenslvo and aeanmo the oHenslve, “hlch genatorß wonld find Impracticable, ho pro ■ eetededtoaay that the people would want to taow what WI h>the 81,200,000.000 that have been from others by the Internal Tevenneand the Srtffovstems since July, 1868; why It is that iho arm. ■*««) 0001000- In time of peace, when it ?““? to ’cost hnt 670,000.000 or 680.000,010 S the Supreme Court had been AeataTthe right to Inquire into the consUtu- SR ' * WASmNQTON, J aly 14 tlonality of the acts of Congress;, why the Executive Department hie been stripped of all'the power con ferred upon him by the Constitution, and exercised by him In accordance with the vieWßOt the fathers of the Constitution; why governments that were almost a success In the South were replaced bv military power, substituting subordinate military officers for the j ndl clary, hnd finally, with other constitutions, none or which oro better than their predecessors, unless It con sists In taking power from the white man and giving it to the blacks. He passed In review the o-her acts of theßadlcal party In . the .same manner, and then, after disclaiming any personal objection to the Radi cal candidates proceeded to contrast the respective platforms. The New York platform, he said, could bo easily understood, but what did the Chicago plnt foim meant His colleague' Bald it meant one thing; the Senator from New Jersoy (Mr. Frellngbuyaen) said It meant another. .... ~ . . - Mr. SnxnnaiOaskod whether, according to the New York platform, the flve-twenticß, In tho. Senators opinion, are to he paid In lawful'money or In coin? Mr. Hendhicks salfT la answer, to that question, I will read the resolution. [Laughter on the Repub lican side.] He repeated that it was Impossible to misunderstand Its meaning, and proceeded to read tho resolution. • ,ir:. . _ ■; i .. •Mr. Bheomah—Does the law requite the flva twenty bonds to bo paid In lawlul money o (the United States, because I see the resolution leaves It In doubt? Mr. Hendbicks—The resolution declares that un less the obligation lssned by the government or tho law authorizing Its Issue exprossly provides that it shall bo paid in gold, It may be paid In lawful money. Now the law authorizing the Issue of five-twenties provided fo - tbs Issue of lawful!'moneys declared Treasury notes and legal, tender notes to be lawfnl money, and neither tho law nor the obligation Itself provided, that these should be paid in gold. : Mr. Smut*ah—Do Mr. Seymour, Mr. Belmont, and the Now York World, and the other supporters of the Democratic party In Mow Yprk, put that construction on the law? Ought norths Benator to state that In tho Democratic party, astir other parties, there Is a difference of opinion upon that subject? Hr. Hekdbiokb—l do hot undertake toanswerfor Mr; Belmont, Or any other gentleman in tho City of New York* except that the, distinguished gentleman to whom he has referred (Governor Seymour) says ho stands upos this platform, ahd I claim tnat the plat form explains itself, and standing upon that platform his position is noßand cannot.be misunderstood., ' Mr. Hendricks went on to eulogise Mr. Seymour as a wise statesman and profound thinker, and to ex press tho opinion that -he will‘bo elected, and will command the confldence of the country as not a sec tional, but as a national man. He had used his posi tion as Governor of New York to promote, the eom merclal interests of the West. Mr. Hendricks spqke highly, aIBO, of General Blair, styling him generous, talented, and brave; and saying his name and fame wonld bo cherißhed and guarded by his late associates In arms. Inroply to the remarks made in debate in regard to General Blair’s criticism dr reconstruction in the Booth, he asked Beuators to reflect that they had shut the doors of the Supreme Court against all Inquiry into' their legislation on that subject. Ho closed by expressing tho hope that next March will see a restoration of the country to that peace which rests, not upon subjects to despotic powar, bpt npon its restored supremacy of the Constitution and the rightful authority of all tho departments of the gov-, eminent, anfl-to a prosperity as enduring as that of peace. The consideration of the bill was interrupted by the reception of the report of tho commltteeot conference on tne civil appropriation bill, and Mr. Monnn-L, of Maine, made some remarks ex planatory of the committee’s action . The report was concurred in. Mr. Btewabt then took the .floor, and proceeded to reply to the Benator from Indiana (Mr. Hendricks), and aftercongratulating the country that the Demo cratic party and Its leader In the Senate had so far re covered as to venture to assume on aggressive attitude, said the American people would have some questions to ask of the Democratic party, as well of the Repub lican majority, who were responsible. In the opinion of that Benator, for spending so much money. One of the questions would be why the Democratic party brought on and supported the rebellion, and another would be why their Convention had throws aside Messrs. Hendricks snd Chase and Hancock to take a peace Democrat. The answer to the latter could only be that they wanted a representative man. Mr. Btewart continued at length in the same strain, severely criticising tho records of Governor Seymour and General Blair, and quoting from their speeches and letters In justification of the low estimate which he placed upon them, and predicting a triumphant vindication of the principles and pollcyof his party at tbs polls next autumn. The question was on Mr. Wilßon’s amendment (noticed yesterday) proposing the Issue of fifty-year bonds for the conaolidatlon of tho debt, to be taxed one-half of one per cent. Mr. Cole spoke In favor of the amendments of the Finance Committee. expressing the opinion, however, that the third section, authorizing the interchange Of bonds and lawful money, would lead to great confnsion In the money market. * Mr. Wilson’s amendment was then-rejected without a division. Mr. How Ann moved lo add to the section legaliz ing gold contracts a proviso that It shall not apply to the renewal or extension of an indebtedness under a contract already entered Into unless such contract originally required payment in coin. Mr. Bhebmah shggested a substitute for Mr. How ard’s amendment, providing that where the stipu lation to pay interest in coin is a devioo to obtain; illegal or usurious interest, itshslinot be-enfqrced. After some dlßcussion between Messrs. Cpnkllng Williams and Corbett on the amendment, Mn Cole delivered a prepared speech, urging that legislation of gold contracts will gradually cause gold to reappear in circulation, and that any other than this or a similar -plan would create general distress. At 4:35 Mr. Tbusibull moved to go Into Executive session. Mr. Shhsuian opposed the motion, which, how ever, prevailsd—2t> to 17—and the Senate went into Executive session accordingly. After the Executive session, the Senate took a re cces until 7:80 p. m. EVENING-SESSION. On reassembling the House amendments to the dis continuance of the Freedman's Bureau were con curred, in and the following bills were passed: k For the relief of Mrs. L. D. Potter, of Charleston, s. c., appropriating to her $20,000 in compensation tor money expended for the relief of Union prisoners daring the war. A bill for the removal of certain political disabilities therein named. Mr* Cameron introduced a bill to remit the duties-, on a certain statue intended to Burmdnht the soldiers’ monument at Harrisburg. Referred to the Commit tee oh Finance. The pending bill was again brought up. and Mr. Williams offered a modification or Mr. Howard’s amendment, which was accepted by the latter and adopted &e follows: Provided, that this section shall not appply to tha contracts for the borrowing of currency, or the re newal or extension under contract already entered into, unless each contract originally required a pay ment in coin. Mr. moved to strike out in the clause le galizing gold contiacU hereafter made, the word ••hereafter,”and insert “from and after January 1, ib6 I J,” The amendment was rejected. Mr. Fbubt moved to insert in the clause providing t hat said bonds, or their proceeds, shall be used to re deem the interest-bearingvydebt, the -words, “at the option of the holder.” , • Mr. Davis moved to lay the bill on the table, and *eked for the yeaß and nays, but the Senate refused, yeas 9, najs 34, as foilows: Yeas— Messrs. Cameron, Bayns, Fessenden, Fowler. Harlan, McCreery, Patterson of Tennessee, ana Wade. Nays— Messrs. Anthony, Cole, Conkliug, Connesp, Cragm, Drake; Ferry, Fielinghuysen, Howard, Mor gan, Morrill of Vermont, Osborne, Patterson of New Hampshire, Pomeroy, Bamßey, Rice, Sherman, Stewart, Upton, Welch, Willey, Williams and Wil son Mr. Fessenden suggested to strike out the words “for the redemption, payment or purchase of or in ex change for,” in the clause just proposed to be amended, and to insert the words “in exchange.’ Mr. Fbbsenden supported his amendment. Mr. Bhuuian replied, saying In response to a doubt expressed, that any takers will bo found for the new bonds, considering the low rate of Interest, that many persons at home and in Europe bavb - * already made propositions to take these bonds' at par for the five-twenties. . Mt.Fbbbt explained nis amendment as prompted by a fear that the bill might be construed to authorize compulsory payment in greenbacks, a fear natural, he thought, considering the views recently expressed oy the Senator from Ohio (Mr. Sherman),, and from Indiana (Mr. Morton), of the possibility of a future Secretary of the Treasury holding the same opiniona wnich he (Mr. Ferry) contended were opposed to an invaluable principle of the Republican party. Mr. Bhebmah denied that any such construction could be placed, He had, however, no objection to the amendment. , Mr. Cambbon offered an additional eectlon, forbid ding, alter the passage of the act, the payment of any commission, percentage or compensation to any person for the sale or negotiation of any bonds or se£ curitiosbf the United States. . Mr. Shebman stated that a similar provision had been insert in an appropriation pill passed recently bv both houses La amendments coiicarred in to-day. The Clerk vra reonested to read it, but it appeared that it had beer, sent to the House t and was in the hands of tfcc ehifreesing clerks. .; . • .. .• - Messrs. Howard.and Oonklujg urged that evch If it should prove a superfluity, .the ' amendment would do noharm. It watf then agreed to.' . . . To a question by Hr.’Patterson of New Hampshire, in regard to the effect of the third section. Mr. Sher man replied, and it gave rise to a long debate. Messrs. Fessenden and Conkliug strongly opposing the pro vision, and Mr. Sherman ana Mr. Sumner &b strenuously defending it, Mr. Conklino moved to strike out the third sec tion. Hr. Morrill, of Vermont, gave notice that he would move to strike out of the section the portion giving rise to the principal objection, leaving-a Imply, the provision allowing the conversion of lawfal money into bonds, ana to add the word®, “and the lawful money so received shall be canceled, and not again reissued.” He supported Uia motion In a brief address. Messrs. Chandler and Corbett favored the motion to strikdoat. Mr. Cattell defendod the section, and Bald ho rather preferred having It stricken out than to be amended as proposed. Mr. MorrUTsamendment was rejected, and the mo- \\ THE ; tion of Mr. Conkllog to strike out was agreed to-ycas 19. nays is, as follows: - ■ ; - Yia, Messrs Cameron, Chandler, Conkllng,; Cor bett, Dral c, Forrr, Fessenden, Freltnghuysen. Har lan, Benrricks, Howe, McDonald, Momll of Maine, Morrill of .Vermont, Patterson of Tennessee. Patter eon of New Hampshire, Pomeroy. Rioe, and Wilson. A’ai/s--Messrs. Cattell. Cole, Cobusbb, Henderson, Morgan, Nye, Osborne, Ramsey, Ross, Sherman, Btew art, aumner, Tipton, .-Wade,' Willey, and 'Williams. The bill wsa then passed. At 10:40 the Senate adjourned. Home of Rrprcscntmtyss. The Alaska bill was unaer consideration. Tho debate closed at two o’clock. Tbe Houßo then’proceeded to vote by yeas and nays oft the amendment offered by Mr. Loughridgo, as fol lo'ifvim'aa, The President of tho United States, on the 30th of March, 1867, entered into.a treaty with the Emperor of Russia, by tho tcrmß of which it was stip ulated that In consideration of the cesßtou by the Em peror of Russia to- the United Btates of certain terri tory therein described, the United States-‘should ply to tho Emperor of Russia tho sum of $7,200,000 in lt; was further, stipulated-in said. rcaty that the United btates should accept Of snfch cession, and that certain Inhabitants of said territory should bo admitted to the enjoymentotall tho rights and im munities of citizens of the. United States,. and ' , }Yhereas, The subjects thus embraced in these stipulations of said treaty are among tho subjects which, by the Constitution of tho United Htrtes, are submitted to the power of Congress, and pveif which Congress haß jurisdiction, and it being for such reason necessary that the const nt. of Congress shall be given to the said stipulations before.the same can have full lorce and effect; having taken; intfl conslderatlpn said treaty, and approving of the stipulatiodS therein, to the end that the same may be carried into effect, there fore, be it dissolved, That tho;assent of .Congress is hereby giveh to the stlpulatlbng bf'said 1 treaty. The amendment was agreed to—yeas 08, nays 48. The question was then taken by yeas and bays on the motion offered.by Mr, slid itvpa rejected— -5 < Tho till .was then passed—yeas 114, nays 42. COLUMBUS DEAF AHD DUMB ASYLUM. The House then proceeded, SB the; next hueinesa in ordfcr, to the consloeraUbn of. the bill making appror priations for the service of the Columbus Inetltution for instruction of deaf and -dumb; and establishing additional rcgulationafor -the; government of the in stitution. ’ " " Mr. Btevehs moved to insert a new sectiony'provld ing that the numberof students in the collegiate de partment from the several Btates, as authorized by .the act of March , 2 1 '1867.'' shall bo Increased'from ten to twenty-five; !m , • .v'd; /.Urn )•' Mr. tTASHBUBHE, ofllllnplE, made; an argument against the bill, ln whlch he admitted the right of Congresß 'tocstabllhh an ’ institution fot the instruc tion of the deaf and dumbpftheDlstrlctnf.Columbia, but denied Its right to do so for the States at largo. . Tho csrablishmcnt was simply a private institution, and tho approprtatlonamade for it: nmonntod to the rate of 87,209 per pupil. He proposed that'no further appropriations should be mauo for the institution, but that Congresß shoftldmake provisloft for the instruc tion of the deat and dumb of the District in one of the bos: Institutions of that kind in tho country—the cost being In Philadelphia* $348 per puplJ, in New York $228, and in Ohio $220. He offered a farther amend ment in tho way of a substitute for the bill, providing for the creation of a Commission of Charities for the District of Columbia, to consist of AheJSecretary of the Interior, the Chief Justice, the Surgeon-G neral of the Army, the Chftf of the Bureau of Medicine and the Chief Ingineerof tho,Army,‘aud'to have full control of all tho appropriations made by Congress for charities in the District of Columbia, excluding the InPßno Asyl n *n- replied to the arguments of Mr. WpMibnnic, saying he hoped the House would bear with his friend from Illinois, for he meant well, but was morbidly constituted in regard to everything which affected the Treaaury. The question was taken on the amendment offered by Mr. fc>tcphens, nnd it was agreed to,-and the ques tion recurred on the substitute offered by Mr. Wash burne, providing for the instruction of the pupils In a good institution in one of the States;' On a vote by tellers there were ayess3, noes 50. The vote was then token by yeas and nays, and resalted yeas 63, nays 67, so tho substitute was rejected before proceeding to vote on the bill. ■ ' ' Mr. Washbuhhe, of Illinois, from the committee of conference) on the sundry civil expenses appropri ation bill, made a report, which Was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Bout well the amendmentd to the bill to authorize a temporary supplying of , vacancies in the executive departments was taken from the Speaker’s table and non concurred in. ■ ■ Mr. Milleb, from the Committee on Invalid Pen sions, reported a Dili to give a pension .of thirty dol lars a month to the widow of Commodore Radd. Passed. Mr. Washbubne. of Illinois, suggested that on ac count of the heat, and of the fatigue or tho reporters, the evening session be dispensed with, hut objection waa made. ' The thermometer in the hall indicated at noon 89 degrees, at 8 o’clook 92 degrees. Tbree of the Chi nese mandarins were attentive observers of the pro ceedings on the Alaska bill, occupying seats ,in the Chamber. ' . , , . The House, at half-past four, took a recess till half past seven. ..." . EVENING SESSION. Tbe House met in evening eesßion at 7:30 p. m., with the thermometer at 92 degrees in the Chamber. Mr. Chanlbr offered a resolution directing the Sec retory of .the Treasury to Inform the House of all the facts relatingtpthe obstruction of the’fehip channel off Bandy Hook by the wreck of the steamship Scotland, i and what means can be devised to protect commerce from the dangers to which it is exposed by that ob struction. Adopted.-‘ *• - ■ The Speaker appointed Messrs. Boutwell, Wilson of lowa, and Marshall a committee of conference on the disagreeing vote on the bill authorizing the tem porary supplying of vacancies 4n the executive departs meat. . . ■The House went into Committee of the .Whole, Mr. Cullom in the chair, for general debate, and was ad dressed by Mr. Van Tramp on the subject of the visi ble admixture law of the of Ohio. Mr. Schofield spoke in defense of education and of the policy of the Bepabllcan party. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, spoke in favor of taxing United States bonds, taking as bis text the .declaration of the Chicago platform, tij&t It is due to the labor of the nation that taxatioa should be equal ized and reduced as rapidly os the national faith would admit. He asked whether the declaration was, as the enemies of the Republican party declared, a snare in wnich to envelop voters. .He declared for himself* and for the majority of the representatives of the party in the Bouse, that they did mean; that they were honest about it, and that they would see to it, that taxation was equalized, and that both domestic and foreign tax-payers should make honest returns. If he were the hired and paid advocate of the bondhold ers, instead of an independent legislator,he would ask to have the bonds taxed, because Injustice would sure ly work repudiation. There must either be ecjual taxation or repudiation of the debt. No one class of men could pay taxes on thoir prop erty and Bee their neighbor’s escape. Taxation should fall as the rain from heaven, alike on the just and un just Taxation now falls only on the just and consol emioue; the unjust the rascal, the knave and the rebel, moke no returns, and escape taxation. Mr. Garfield rose to reply, bat Mr. Mullins sug gested that the reporters should, have some chance of life, and that it was time to adjourn. The committee accordingly rose, and the House, at P: p o r. v . adjourned, • . ?or BOSTON —Steamship Norman, Captain Crowell—2ol bbis fish Atwood- Runck & Co; 220 pkgs fish Crowell & Collins; 80 do C P Knight A Bro; 18 do J Stroup A Co; 10 pkgs dry goods Bailey A Cascaden; S 3 do waste John Blakeley; 25 do yarn Boyd & White ;s2 cs oil cloth GW Blabond; C0;52 pkgs dry goods G Brewer & Co; 34 do Coffin & AUemus; 45 bxa Johmton, Holloway & Cowdoa; 24 pkgs mdse JE Kingsley & Co; 112 ce stock Kiibnm & Gates; 156,bblsMas&ey. Huston & Cq; 9pkgs machinery M L&ndenberger&Co;lBpkgeoilßN?r&tt;i2 bdlsiron B Rowland te-Co; 108 bxa nails Eueseli A Erwin; 43 pkgs machinery Bchofiold & Branson;4l do woodenware white & Bochin;2o vises G MGhriskey;23pkgs dry goods B W Chase Jsbon; 114 do Frothlngham* Wells; 143d0 Lewis, Wharton & Co; 25 do A R Little <bCo; IS do Meyer & Dickinson; 25 doyarn Newell Co; 18 do dry goods T T Lea , & Co: 54 sacks of wool Beece/Beal <toCo; 17 cs shoes Bunt-' In a, Durbor ow & Co; 97 do 18 pkgs mdeeUlafUn 6t Part* ridge; 18 cs shots F&CD French; 58 do Graff, Watkins <s Oo;62do’F&JM Jones ;i6 do Monroe, flmaltz & Co; 22 do E S Reeve; 43 do Sutter & Miller; 91 do A Tildeu <Stoo; 15 do J Woddell 5s Bros: 11 bbis oil T F Combs & Son 7 : 60 don pails Ohipman &-Wbite; 59 nkgs woodenware P G, Dcwald & Cot 81 bxs dye Elliott, White & Co; DOddli 011 W L ElklDB; 23 cs books Eldridge & Bro; 10 bbis oil Elton 6 Armstrong; 106 pkgs stork P T Gustino: 31 cs castings Grover6Baker;sobalesbrdomcomGraff 6 Co;49roUs' paper HowlettAOnderdonk. • • ROTTERDAM—Bark Frietag, Bndman—s pipes shalf pipes and 20 qr pipes gin Geo Wmtoloy: 18 cas wine 1 box sugar W Winterer; 6 do H O Carey: 1 do G Freytag; icee ma»e B«hlen& Co; 200 pkgs lead N dr G Taylor Co; 13 pkgs mdse J A Kemper; 18 do J Kohler; Bdo w Wkgnec; 7do C Benkcrt; 7do L Benkert; 60 .do Baltz it Bold; Ldo John Baird: Ido G H Kucblen; Ido W A Dtovti ;14do P. Doyler; 20 pkgs zinc E Pratt; 4 bbis wine 64 cks do 88 pkgs mdse 1875 empty petroleum bbis order. C O Holmes, Dixon -500024-inch cypress elilnglea 12,000 feet pine lumber W A Levering. ; HIOVBJIIENTB BP GCBAN STEAffIFW TO ARRIVE. . .. SHIPS non FOB Din' City of New York.'.Liverpool..N Y via Halifax.. ..July 4 Cuba. Liverpool.. New York July 4 Europo ; .Brest.%NewYork. July 4 America Southampton. .New York . .July; 7 Tarifa..., Liverpool. .New Y0rk........... July £ 7 City of Antwerp...Liverpool..New York. July ,8 Hibe' ni*n .Liverpool. .Quebec July 0.. Germania. .Southampton. .New York . .July 10 j**». Yo?k - !| ■ --.Jtflyu. Tripoli;.. ...New York.. Liverpool ;.July 16 Hansa. Now York. .Bremen .July 16 Missouri New York.. Havana. :.JulylS Ocean Queen New York.. Asplnwall July 16 City of Boston New York. .Liverpool July 18 Franco Now York. .Liverpool. ..July 18 Europe New Yorki.Glasgow .;.'JulylB. Guiding Star....; .New York..Asplnwall July 20 Stan and Stripes... .Philad*a. .Havana .July 21 Cuba 1 * i ..v...New York. .LiverpooL .July 22 Minnesota..: Now York. .Liverpool .July 22 Eagle. New York. .Havana ..July 23 Aleppo. New York. .Liverpool .July 23 Europe New York. iHavre .July2s City of Antwerp.. New York. .Liverpool ; ...July 25 lowa. New York.. Glasgow. July 25 Pioneer. Philadelphia.. WUmingtoa JulySS Wyoming. ••,. ...Philadelphia. .Savannah. July 25 Juniata...... ~.Philadelphia. .New Orleans July 25 TKAPE; - - COATES tv ALTON,) Moktult COHMrrirxri THOMAS POTTER.) \ MAjRINEI BOXJUBiTJLiS. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Jci.tlS x Sun Risza, 4 431 Sun Bets; 7 171 Hton WatmU IO H , ARRIVE© ... \ ; Steamer Hnntor Rogers, 86 hours from Providescp. with mdse to Dto Stctron & Co. . „ \ : BchHJ C Hotmttr, Dixon, 6 daVaftofii KorfoDc, With lumber andshinglra toW ALovcring. • = ? „ V ■ Bohr President A Johnson, Dumich, from Choptank Elver, in ballot to J-t Justus. _ Bchr Garnet Marshall, 1 day from Lowes, Del. trim grain tojaa L Bcrtvloy «5f Co; Schr Jobh EowUtt Brady, Nantlooke. ' ’ CLEARED JtfEtfTEKDAY. Bteamcr Saxon Boggs, Boston. H Wlnsor A Co; Btcamer AUda, LennU, Now York, W P.Cljao & Co. Steamer H LGaw. Iler, Baltimore, A Grovts, Jr. Bark BF Barrimam Seniman. Havre, Wsrron & Gregg. ScbrE a Wilson, Harrla. u j-annifl. John Rornmci, Jr, Bchr A Poto.PitVßoßton.’ do Bchr Village Queen. I'illMSon, Bristol, '-•••< ■ do _w.ii- village » .. Schr Soventy-aix, Teel, Bath. T*lor & Co. _ Schr K Law, York, Anaanuam, Weld. Naglo <fcCo. .. Tn g The* Jefferson., Allen, for Baltimore, with a ,tow Or barges, WFClydedrCo. / i '• h riMPKAfIiiA.. •. • 'W # SbipUlian(Br). Took,, hence for Antwerp, was off Brixbam 80th. nit; . 9 V . V « v Ship Pocahontas, Derens, from'Boston for San Fran* cieco; waaupokon Sdult let B9N, lan 4; ’ ,! Sbip Arcadia. Delano. from Boston for Sin Francisco, wfls spoken SdulLlat 3019 N* lon S 3 53.c^V" _ A .... Bb«p Corihgo/Bogatt, at Calcutta 9lh Inst from Boston. Steamer How York, Jones, hence fet Aloxondrlalßth Instant. * -1 ■ u' t' ? . -i ” ” f •••" * > Steamer Wyoming. Teal, hence at Savannah yesterday. Steamer Cuba tßr), Moodio, from Liverpool 4th last, at New York yesterday.’ " '>• >■ '■■■■. ■■■ •’ _ Barkßuuhco <Br), EisaSm, for iTilpwalio, cleared at New York yesterday. „ .pit vr ' Bark Amelia (Br). McDonald, hence at Genoa 14th nit Bark Volant; Castnor,'. cleared at pehsacola 7th instsnt Bouder, Ftiype,. dlaie<f,at Sorts 18th Park. from Boaton for Now Zealand, Wasspoken 13thMay4»t 118,'Ion 80 W,, • . Brlf Kate Smith. Shaw, from London for this port, oil Dartmouth£9thult •• .:.i Brig A H GiirttaTMerrlman, la.-dsyafrom'CardonSa, at New York 18th tut • ..o 4;v_ Schr. John Bbay. > Vaughan, 42 days frdm Sajua, via Delaware Breakwater'. , . . Bchr L Q C,Wlahwt,>laKin, at BaltUncre 18th instant fromNowHaven.;; y 4 , Schr it w Godfrcy.Godfroy, 18 duk from Caibarlen. at New York yOstcrday. m ... ;w.. Bchr Commerce, Doren. cleared at Wilmington, NC. 18thteat for WilmingtoiuDel. , ■ ■■ . : . Schr Hattie. Gilchrist, called from Bangor 10fh instant for this pork Schr TD Wilder. Heatber.4o.daya from Cardenas, at Now York yesterday. _ . . Bchr L'Blew; Blew, hence at Boston 18th Inst. Schr Pecora, CsrU, hence at Providence 13th Inst Schrs Tboa Borden, Wrightlngtou, and Salmon Wash, burn, Cummings, from Falk Elver,for.this port, at Newport 11th tnst ’ '.■! ■. Schr Karr E Van Oleaf, McCobb, honce at Portland UtQUISt Bchr David Fanst, Lord, from Clenfnegos, at Boston yesterday. ; -i Bchr. Central America, McLane,bence at Satilla 4th lost. Bchrs K Vanneman, Sharp, and Pathway, McElwoe. hence at Boston *3tb inst. . • . Schr A J Fabens, Brag&honce at Nowburyport llth init Bchrs AddleM BirdTMerriU, andti B McCauley, Gain, hence at Salem llth tnst. . Schr J S Weldin, Bowen, cleared at Balexn llth Instant forthis port. , Bchrs Alice B, Parker;.Brandywine. Ireland: Clara, Mulford; DS Mershon, Ayres; EL Smith, Smith; John Cadwalfldcr. Steelman; Eraffy <b Jennie. Hewitt: North haciflc, Ireland; P M Wheaton, Wheaton, andT Clyde, Scull, sailed from Salem llth inst. for this port. Bchrs D Gifford, Jirrell. and Minnie Kepplier, Stedmon, sailed from BolemlSth inst. for this port. MARINE MISCELLANY. m , Capt Barnard and crew, of bark Mahlog WilHnui.-nn, from Santa Cruz. Ton, for Clonfncgoa. before reported lout at ansgada, arrived at St Thomas 30th nit. PHILADEnPHIV JULY l«h. 1868. MR HENRY J. M'SOUERT, 9WH.S Lost for a Match, challengse any man throughout Rio State.of Pennsylvania, to row over tho Schuylkill l),m for the sum of fifty dollars. Life and dry boat win ner. Dead and wetboat loser. Please copy In the Clip vcr. Apply at Salt Loft. No, 1028 North Delaware avenue. Eighteenth Ward. r . N. B.—The ohallenge will remain, open for six w eeka. ly!4-Stk A CADEMY Of FINE ARTS. & . • CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M, to 6 P. M. Ben] am in West’s Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED , ’ still on exhibition, . je29-tf biUA'B AMA.KICAN VAIUEXX TittA'd'-UK. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. _ lu Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs, Danoei Bvmnnst Acts, Pantomimes, dtc; BPEOUL NOTICES. B«p> OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND IRON CO.< NO. 121 WALNUT STREET. . , PniLAjiHirinA, Juno 10,1868. In compliance with Act of Assembly of .the State of Michigan, notice is hereby given that au the property of this Company, in the Northern Peninsula of. Michigan, will be oiler.'d for sale at this office, on THURSDAY, August 20,19&. at 12 .’clock fIL ■ By order ef the Board of Directors. . jel3-48t; THOMAS SPARKS. President. DIVIDEND NOTICES. nttf. OFFICE OF THE PH’LADEtiPHtA AND GRAY’i FERRY PASSENGER RAILWAY CO.. Twenty-second street, below 1 -Spruce, • PurnAl,ET.puiA. July 2d, 1868. The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi dend of THREE PER CENT, on the capital' stock paid in, clear of Taxcß. pav able on and after the 13lh instant, until which time thoTrana'er Books wi’l bo closed. jy6 m wf tl4] JAS. MoFADDEN, Ju., Treasurer. •GBP* THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY W 7 fYg PHILADELPHIA. OFFIOE, WO. 400 WALNUT STREET. Jolt 6 th. 1868. The Directors have this. day declared a dividend of Four Per Cent on the capital stock of the Company for the lost six months, payable on demand, free of all taxes. jy6*m w.f ALEX. W. WISTEft. Secretary. > OFFICE uF TEE INSURANCE Company OF North America, No. 232 Walnut street. PhtladzlpUi a, July 13, 1868. The Directors have this day declared a semiannual Dividend of six per cent., free of taxes, payable on demand.' jyl£l2tt , CHARLES PLATT. Secretary. THE COUPONS OF THE LOMBARD AND South Street Passenger Railway Company, due July loth, will be paid on and after that date, at the Union National Bank. jy&-th s feu-6t* / THOMAS 8. HAERIB, Secretary! PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD *W COMPANY, Office 227 South FOURTH Street PmuADELPiriA, June 25th, 1868. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The transfer books of this Company will bexloaed on TUESDAY. June 80th, and be reopened on THURSDAY, July 16th, 1868.. 4 , ■ • , ' A Diridend of Five per Cent has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and State taxes, payable in Common Stock on and after July 16th to the holders thereof os thoy shall stand registered on the books of the Company on the 80th lust All pay able at thla office. B. BRADFORD, lp2o-2m» Bgaaurfir._ GAS FIXTUBES. 0 4.8 PIXTUBEB.-MIBKEY, MERRILL A or THACKAKA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturer! jt Gas Fixture!, Lamw, isc., be., would call the attention of the nnblio to their large and elegant-assortment of Gas UhandeMera, Fondants, Brackets; &o. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All worn warranted ClAl.l. and BOY FOUR. GAB-FIXTURES FROM i the manufacturers. „ , VANKIRK A MAItBHALL, No. 813 Arch street \, a-KurH. a M.KHH«I,I, NO. 812 ARCH STREET. V manufacture and keep all styles of Ga*.Fixtures and Chandeliers.. ■ Also. refiniSirOld fixtures. i aTfINKIRK At MARSH AT,L,NO. HIS ARCH STREET.' 'V v itire special attention to fitting up Churches.' - Pipe run at the lowest rates. \TANWTRK ft MARBHALL HAVE A COMFLETB V stock of Chandeliers, Brackets, Fortahle Stand and bronzes, at No. 813 Arch street. , i a OLD. GILT AND ELECTRO SILVER-PLATED OT Gai-Fixtures, at VANKIRK ds MARS HALM, No 912 Arch Btroet. . ... ' ' . ! All work guaranteed to give l satisfaction. None bn flrwt-eliw workmen employed;' feB.smwftag CLOTHI, Cj CtLOTH HOUSE, No. II NORTH BECOND ST., } Sign of , Have now on hand and are still receiving a large and choice assortment of Spring and Sommer Goodß,expressly adapted to Men’s and Boys’ wear, to which they invite the_ftttentlon of Tailors and others, * Super Black French Cloths. '■ Super Colored French Cloths. ! Black and Colored Fiqne Coatings. ' Black and Colored Tricot Coatings, Diagonal Ribbed Coatings, ..... ' Caanmaretto, all colors. . New Stvles Ladies’Cloaking. , ! stuffs V-; \ i Black French Doeokine. . *• . . J do , “do Caeslmereß. • New etylea Fancy do. . : All shades Mixed Doeskins, : Also, a large awortment of Corflitße&verteeiu,Satinets .Veatingi ana geoda for and retail, ■ ' JAMES & LEE, \ No. 11 North Second street ,„. ; mhflltf Btam of the Geldwp Lamp OOAJL AND WOOD* a. MABOW BOTES. JOSH F. SHEAVE rTIHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO l\their«tock of 1 Spring Mountain, L®high~and-Locuat-Mountain-CoaL which, with the preparation given by u*, we think cannot be excelled by any other Coal Office,CYanklin Inatitute Building. No.r 168. Seventh «treet BINES A BHEAFF, lalfl-tf • Arch Btiwt wharf. flrdmvTkin. . COPABTREBBHIPB* All persons are noiii-iedthaTiTUE part nerabip heretofore existing between ,PETES K. TITU3 and J. W. STRONG, lato trading ae TITUB 65 STRONG, la thifl day mutually dieaolved. •HIPPERT UMPBi forBo8t<)n»--St8MaBhip LujeD^spt AHfI&F Thlgt lid* to computed of-tb». ***•«**• SA_XOJS, I.SBO toBA Captaln F, M. Bom*. WOBBI AW. I.SOS con*. CttoMn Crowell „ The NORMAN, from Phlla„on Saturday. JalylS. at 6 P.M *4* ROMAN, Kom poston. on WJw J2l£ls*i : Jtolght fornotot. beyond Bortoneentjwttli despatch . i Freight taken tor all point* In NewKngltnd and for warded)*, directed. Insurance H. ■ ForFretoht CC Pa****ef*uperiof accommodation*) apply to -“Hfiißv wmsofi*co« ; otMT, -\ ; . ; - 838 Booth Pflttware avenue. PthLADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND.NOB LlneßaUroad. conneettoavt' Portamonth find toLynch bur*. VIH jMMei*39 wr Wort, wabd ’ takcnaul/iwilfr BATE&THAN ANV OTHma QNE/in/ 1 .1 : ; I. ••» ,Tbo regularity .safety *Pd«Wwto.<*.lhtoroff» «»* medium for tHyagifc gvpento y^2'(fr m »*CCL, tea. •■• !' -.•■;»■ 1% ,l > TIP. CROWELLS 03.. AgenSat Norfolk. : NfttUtt lS BCUTH WHABYEB.- The JUNIATA wUI .»a, BVR .NKVV_ -ORLEANS, ° l^e^vi^OM&q 4^^^mS^^JbTbaVANN AH. on Tho PIONEER? will HU: BUB WItMINQTON.N. G» fold to allpotata.Soutll andWB»C : ": r- • • . cSkM^E^^&J^StASSh no* '". ' . No. 814 South Delaware ayenuA. HENDRICK HUDSON: ...Oapt.'How** STARS AND STRIPES... f....... i...... i..-Capt-Holme* i There .teamen willteaye thto port for, Havana every J’&BS AND STBIPE3. Hofrnre.ma»tor. will gall for Havana on 'Tuesday morning, July 3UI. at*o'clock. • ~, ■ . . , ■., Paoage to Havana, 840, currency.. ' No freight faceto-fed after B&triraay * . onto 140 North Delaware avenua N .° * sse :nftw yoke. "VIa DuiAwaro And fiftrlton Canal, o EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Tho Steam Propellers of .the line will commence load* to* on 3ATDRDMf. f aiB | t lnatj leaffiftPajjy, a* u*uH. Goods forwarded by MFthe Lines going out of New York—North. East and of;cotmnl«rion* Freight received at our '"££'& YDE * <*> 14 SontoWbarvefci Philadelphia. JAB. HAND. Agent, : . 119 Wall street cor, Booth. New York. mhlD-tH NEW EXPRESS BINE TO ALEXANDRIA, @Sfll9Sk' Georgetown and Washington. D. C_ via liltHi mat!. Chesapeake and Delaware CanaL with con auctions at Alexandria from the moat direct route roz Lynchburg. Bristol. Knoxville. Nashville. Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the (tort wharf abov Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received Ml. < „WH. P. CLYDE* CO.. l4 North arid Bouth Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDKHJGE A 00™ Agent* at Alexandria. Vlr gtoia. -- fol-tf kfje. FOB ‘ANTWERP. figKi REFINED PETROLEUM ONLY. . „ The fine American ship "J. Montgomery," SL C. Malltog, master, having a largo portion of her cargo en gaged, will have quick dispatch. #or balance of fright, ll5 Walnut street. FOB ANTWEKP4-PETROI*EfUM. ; „ iffißSfgMh' The British epip SsntpareU, Oaptatn Me •“■“■&ALPIN* is’ now loading for above pdrt for fcisht orpaseagCi apply to WORKMAN d CO* No. 123 w atoutstreet. ~ ; • ~ .? . • ' WANTED IMMEDIATELY, VESSELS TO at Charieetoh for Philadelphia. Liberal siwUMiifrights paid and despatch .given. Apply to Edmond A.Bonder c Co., 3 Dock sgoot wharf. ■ 3e3Q»tf Irew » h*. NOTICEfPOR. NEW YORK.,VIA, and RaHtah Canal—Swiftsore •ssßammammx* TransporUtioa Company—Despatch and BrtiXteore Lines.—The tmsinws hy wUl bp re sumed on and after the 10th of March, For Freisht, wlilch will be taken on accommodating teizns. apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., IS3 Sooth Wharves. [mhfetf DELAWARE AND' CHESAPEAKE fZMSSSXm&S* Steam sTeW-Boat Company.—Bar#* “““"““■•■towed between PhitadelpMaTßalUinore, □avre-de-Graee. Delaware City and Intermediatejgotata WM. P. CLYDE & CO. Agento. Cant JOHN LAUGH. LhN, Snp't Offlae, I« a Wharves Pblla. lel-tf AIOTJCE.—THE CONSIGNEES OP MERCHANDISE IN per Bark SARAH A. DU OMAN, Perry. Maater.. from London, will please rfttend to too reception of their goods. The vessel will commence discharging at Race titrcet ’Wharf,' under general order, on THURSDAY. A. M., 9th inert., when all good* not pennitmd will besent to thp Public Btorpa, WOIIKMAS & C 0„ 123 Walnut street. Consignees* Jy7tf nAUTION.-AIX PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID \j harboring of trußtlnganT of the crow of the Norwegian bark Andrew, Captain Dahl, as no debt of their contract ing will be paid by captain or agents. WORKMAN &CO.', , I * , , . r, Jj»tf OAUTION.-ALL , PERSONS ABE HEREBY CAU \J tinned against trusting or harboring any of the crow of the N; G. ship Neptune, Dhicke, master; os no debts of.tbelr contracting will be paid by Captain or Consignee. WORKMAN A CO„ 123 Walnut street y • JylHtf / AACTION.-AtD PERBON3 ARB HEREBY CAU \j tioned against trusting or harboring any of , the crow of the N. G. ship Electric, Junge, master, as no debts of their contracting will be paid Tjy captain or consignee. WORKMAN ADO., 123 Walnut street. Jyitf fiAETION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU- V 7 tioned against trusting or harboring any of the-Crew of the N. OrbarkGeestemunde, M, Kulkexu master; as no debts of their contracting will be paid by captaln/or con* eignees. WORKMAN dr CO., 123 Walnut street Jyl tf i iaUTION.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU- against harboring or trusting any of the crew of tho bark BaUAH A DUDMAN, Perry, master, from Lon don, aa no debts of thelr contracting win be paid by Gap. tain or WORKMAN g CO., Conaigneea. AJOTICE.—THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE XN per bark “Hanson Gregory,” from Genoa, will please attend to the reception of their goods. The vessel will commence - discharging asjoansom Street Wharf, Schuyb till, under general order, on FRIDAY, A. M., 3d instant, when all goods not permitted win he sent to public stores. jyl<tf6 - • WORKMAN &r€o, Consignees. REH PUHUCATIOnfc cummer Reading fob country or sea- O SHORE. *.« Persona in the Country or Beaßhore can arrange with Challen’fl Library to have books sent them by ex press—return them ana obtain others, at far leas than amount usually paiu for a few books. For instance: 8 Books, Change as often as desired, $1 a month. . 7 do. do. do. do. 2 do. 15 do. do. do. do. 4 do. 25 do. do. do. do. . 6 . do. • 1.&11 or write for Catalogue, just published, and full information. CH AILEN’B LIBRARY. IrtlOW ■ No. 1808 Chestnnt street. CTATIOJSERY FOR COUNTRY AND BEA SHORE.— he best FRENCH and ENGLISH PAPER. INITIALS STAMPED GRATIS, : j . PLAIN OR, IN CojSRS. / ; iSpeciaßyforajßtiesgoingto . / 1 BUMMER RESORTS. •) Second grade papers are not offered except at prices far lower than any store in.the city. * / r I IBST-CLASS NOTE PAPER. / FIVE QUtRES. STAMPED, FOR, SI IN COLORS, OR 76 CENTS PLAIN. ENVELOPES TO AIATCH, SAME PRICE. INKS. PENS, PENCILS; PORTFOLIOS, *Cb s Call, before buying elsewhere, at . i . i ' CHALLEN’S, 1808 Chestnut street. , - Stationery. Sent by exprees, samples of stamping by. dihlL Enclose three stamps to pay postage. Mjya-totS Jl ST READY-BINGHAM’S LATIN GRAMM ft R.- New Edition.—A Grammar Latin Language for the Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of ths Bingham Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachen and lriends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above workla now ready, and they inyite a careful examination of the same/and a comparison with other * orkß on the same subject, Copies will be furnished'to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose atlowrateß. / Price fil GO. / * 1 Published by 7 'E. H. BUTLER * CO.. 137 South Fourth utreet, . Philadelphia* And for sale by Booksellers generally, au2l T ectures.—ft new Course of Lectures* as delivered kt the j U New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub* jectaiHowtoliveand whattoUve for; Youth, maturity and Old Ages Manhood generally reviewed; Th&cause of flatulenco and'JServoua Dlseagoa warded to parties finable to'-attend on receipt of four itamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer; 86 School ton. . *• 1'; feiatyß-- YJOOKB BOUGHT, BOLD AND EXCHANGED AT D JAMES BARE'S, 1106 Market street. Phtl’a. fßlD.lv niAVAX STORES. COTTON AND NAVAL BTORES-33 BALEB COT r A ' ton; 85 barrels Rosin: 38 barrels Crude Turpentine, now landing from Bte&mer Wyoming: for sale by COCHRAN. RUSSELL A CO., 32North Front etroet, JyB.ti. TafAVAL STORES—2OO BARRELS RED; ROSIN; 150 PS Dam la No.llEoain; 200 Barrels Palo Rosin; lop Barrels Pitch; 60 Barrels Tar, for sale by COCHRAN*RUSSELL 3t 0Q.123 North Front street. ' jyB,tf. 1 onn GALLONS NATURAL WINTER WHALE J 011:1500 Gallonß Bleached do. do. : 8M Barrels Crude. Whalo'Oil; 50 Barrels No. 1 Lard Oil, for sale by COCHRAN, RUS&ELL it CO., 23 North Front St, iyB,tl:. KXCFHSIONS. Old, Reliable and Popular Roate . • • ■ ; BETWEEN V ; NEW YORK AND PISTON, And the only Direct Boute for . Stwport, Fsl! Errfr,‘limfoft, Wew Bedforil, lidlleboro’, iuf tfce BriigewiteD.Md, on tk Cspo Cod mmUtHmOm BOAT COMPANY (Old FaU River UnM. comprising the magnificent and fleet-.teainboats NEW POUT. OLD UOLONV. METROPOLIS and EMPIRE STATE, running between NewVort and Newport, RL , and' the Old Colony and'Newport Railway between Bot* ten and Newport, making a thn>''gh line. ’ One of the above boats leave Pier SB North River dally (Sundays eioevted).at i tfcl.ck P., M._arriving to New uortatSM AIM.:, the first train leaving Newport at 4 A. M./artivtog to Boston in soaten for all Eastern train* Famlllet ran take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and leave at TM. arriving to Boeten at an early hour. : Returning can leave Old Ooloby and Netrport Ballway, corner South and Hneeland streets, at 4M and <O4 o'clock F. M. , For farther particular*, apply to the Agent, E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, New York. mvflTgW • • • * ' • ••• BRISTOL LINE 1 BETVnSBST NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOIu. 1 BEDFOW^CAPE ! railway communication. East and North. _Tho new and splendid ateamen BRISTOIrand PBOVI- leave. Pier No. North luver, fool pf Canal •eet, adjoiningDebraate* street Ferry, NewYetk. at 9 A. a. in time to ccnneet with all the morning' train*' from thatcity. 'l'htmostdetfrabU and wltasant route to the ~ Whde'itountatn*: TraoeUreJor that votnt aan mato direct by way ottrocidenot oad WorceeUrae Boston, V\ ■, ■* ' - State room*' and Ticket* (ecttoed at office on Her to NxwYoxx.\ , \ H. 0. BBIGOB, Gent Manager. apg) tot.'; \ ■■ ■ ' ■ ■'■ »« in?*" 1 " lb X 0 R CAPE M A Y.~ Ej&Slferrr** On\ TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and baturdayb.. The splendid cow ateetojor LADY OF TUE LAKE, Captain W.‘ W. lograto, leaves .'Pier 19, above Vino e'reet, everyTuwday. Thnnaay and Saturday at 9.16 A. M.. and returning leaves llepe May on Monday, Wod needay and Friday. ' \ ’ Pare S 3 SS, including carriage hlra., Servants f?l CO. . \ Seaaon Tli-ki ta $lO. Carrlagobtre extra. ■ ir The Lady ol the Lake u&uis sc* boat, baa hand* some etatc-room accoraiucdationaend la fitted np with everything necemryfor the Mfctyand comfort of par eengera. . ‘O. U.WJDDKLU ; CALVIaIU'AOGABT, Office No. 88 N(. Del. avenue. „„ >-.\ ■ . COHBINED BAILROADNk river MONOPOLY. \ Steamer JOHN BYLVESTER will inako daily ercui\ plena yxceutctffrr'tmrcTrtrnr nr - Cheater and Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch Street wharf v, \ Returning, leave Wilmlngtin, at *a, and li\ iL. Light freight token. • • \ L.W. BURNS, \ jy!3tf§ ■ Captain* \ fe FOR CUES TER, HOOK. AND WIL- \ MINGTON-At %.S0 and 5»5Q A, M., and —bhimbw “36Ul*. M. The eteamerrS. M. FELTON andABIEL leave Chfeafc out Street "Wharf (Sundays excepted) at BJ2O and 9WA. M., ai d 2.50 P 51.; returning, leave Wilmington at &f>U A. M., 12.50 and 3.50 F» 51. Btoppihg at Chester and Hook o*ch wav. Fare, 10 cents between all points. Excursion Tickets, 15 census, good to return by either Boat Jy7tfs OBDIOAI* A YES’S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR DISEASES OF A THE THROAT AND LUNGS. SUCH AS COUGHS, COLDS. WHOOPING COUGH, BRONCUITiiLASTIiMA AND CONSUMPTION. Probably never before In the whole history of medicine, has anything won eo widely and to deeply upon the confi dence of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmtfe nary complaints. Through a long scries of rears, ana among most of tho races cf men it has risen higher and higher in their estimation, ss- it has become better known. Its uniform character and power to core the various af fections of the lungs and throat, havo made it known as a. reliable protector against them. While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children, it ts at the same time the most effectual remedy that can bo given tor’ in cipient consumption, and the dangenous, fUfoctioos of he throat and lungs. A* a provision against sudden attack* of Croup, it should be kept on hand In every family, and indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs all should be provided wlUithis antidoto for them. .„ . ■ Although settled Consumption is thought incurable: still great numbers of cases where the disease eoemea settled, have been completely cured,and the patient re stored to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral So com ?lete b its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and liroat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear. , gingers and Public /Speakers find great protection from it. Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by It Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pec toral In small and frequent doses. " So generally are ita virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assure tho pubHiMhnt its qualities are lailwnmintAined. AYER’S AGUE CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE. IN TEKMITTENT FEVER, CHILL FEVER, REMIT TENT FEVER. DUMB PERIODICAL OB BILIOUS FEVER, AC., AND INDEED ALLTHE AP FECTLQNB WHICH AIUSE FROM MALARIOUS, MARSH, OR MIASMATIC POISONS. As It* name implies, it does Cwre,ani does not fan. taining neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth. Zinc, nor other mineral or poisonouseubstahe* 'whatever, it’ la aa wise injures any patient. The number and Importance of its cures in the aguo districts ore literally beyond ac count, and we beUeve without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride Is gratified by the acknowL eagment* we receive of the radical cures effected In ob stinate cases,and whore other remedies had wholly failed. Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or traveling through miasmatic localities, will be protected by taking the AGUE CUKE daily. For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from torpidity of tho Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. ■ • , For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it Is an ex-. cellent remedy, producing many truly remarkable ci w here other medicines had foiled. _ ; . • Prepared by Dr, J. C.-AYER&CO., Practical and . lytical Chemists, Lowell, Maaa, and sold all ro world, PRICE, 81,00 PER BOTTLE. J. M. MARIS 4s CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale au2B wlv OPAL DENTALLINA.-A BUPERIOB ARTICLE FOB cleaning the Teeth* destroying nnirnßirnin. which iiv feat them* giving toneto the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance ana perfect cleanliness in the month. It mar be need daily, ana will be found to strengthen weak uq blooding gome, while the aroma and doteraiyeneai win recommend it to every one. Being, composed witaS .tha assistance of the Dentist, Physician* ana fl£icroBooplst,it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the on* certain washes formerly in v ogue. . Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate In use; it contains nothing to '■ ’ Broad and Sprnoe streeb, eneratty.snd ■' D. L. Stackhouse, Robert V, Da.rU, Geo. C. Bower, Char. Shivers, S. M. McColUn. S. C. Banting, Chao. H. Eberle, James N. Marks, E.: Bringhnnt A Co. Dvott a Go., f£ C. Blair's Bonr.l Wyeth A Bro. For tola by DnuaUtrfiener Fred. Brown, / Hazard* Co.* / C. R. Keeny, / XBa&c H. Kay,/ C. H. Needle* T. J. Husband, Ambroee Bmitb, > Edward/P arrlfba Wa bT Webb, JamerXb Blapbain* Hngnes is Combe* Hern? A. Bower* t»Abpxt.a MARTANNO. M. P„ 83T H. -I'WtaJTH JuStreet. Consultations free. ' .-■ ■■ -.-.myg-ly - LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTEEjUNITED STATES for the Eastern District of'Pennsylvania. In Bank ruptcy. At Philadelphia, July IX, 1868. .The undersigned hereby gives notlceofhla aapolntmentta Asalpnee of CHALKXEY SOMERS andWILLIAM P. SOMERS, late trading as C. SOMEItS & SON, ofJPhiladelphia, t ln the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania! within said District, who have beenadjirdeed, Bankrupts,'upon, their own petition, by theDistrlct Court of said District,. • , “• WM. VOaDES. Assignee, ' 128 South Sixth street. ; To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. Jyls-w.Bt* IN THE ORPHANS’.COURT FOR THE CITY.AND . County of Philadelphia.—Estate- of HUGH.: JAMESON, dOo’d.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of LO. KESSLER, guardian: of HUGH JAMESON, a minor, and to report distribution, of the ip the bauds ef the Accountant; will meet the parries interested, for the* purpose of his appointment; on-MONDAYy-tbe 20thdayaf July. 1868. at 4 o’clock P. M„ at 209 South Sixth street, in thecity of Philadelphia. g' uBBAm ijy9,ll.lB,lSil7* ' ■ , Auditor./-'; TN THE DISTRICT TOTOT; OP THE UNITTO I. statee for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—nr. Bankruptcy—at EhiladeliShlie June 26, 1868.;-The under •imed hereby gives notice of hia appointment w Asaignee ofJOHN RCfcENCRANZ, of Philadelphia, inthecouaty of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within .Bsdd Dietrict,who has been adjudged Bankrupt- upon Lis-own teu&onby the-Difltiict Court of said JDJstrict. ,-. . v-. jyswst- J - • epwabd T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY. -HAIHNG -.BEBN JjgrantedTo the subscribers ANDRADE, late of the city of persons Indebted to the some MoLL? li Sourii Aurt Wrner Slxth and Wamnt. Executors. Or to their attor ney, J. G.EOSENGARTEN, S. E.comerSixth AUjiVVal. nutstreets. ' -jeM.ww. 17BTATE OF CHAELES Pi TjASb of Administration on the .Eat ate of C3HAS. a™ wS?°t or No. 228 Chestnut street je!7 w_6t^_ FEKSOSAL. A CQ • . tfMSfa for all newspapers at the lowest rate*, Offlca. Chestnut streebTsecond floor, PRESS BUlLD uo&>ta«th«s,lyd ... ' "-*m wtcMt knd Orthodoxy In Prussia* The London>.Wdr.Says:vK; ' “ A very pretty little quarrel" between M •nce and orthodoxy Bee me,to bo at present agitating the people of'Berlin.; It is hardly necessary to.tell ourreadersthat in the capi tal of Prussia tclenceis strong, orthodexy of the most old-fashiojaed klnd is strong,philoso-' phy is strong, and a ned ; evangelism, yjbioh' aims at reconciling all and bringing them to complete unity, is also- strong. Therefore, there are in Buch a city materials much more a controversy between science and oft /doxy than would be found in moat great.toWnsi Say, of £figlahdj where the ex treme of both views would be probably r left to have the fight all to themßelveß, ana the gen eral public would remain, utterly uncon cerned. -At the-present moment,' then, the municipality of Berlin, taking up the cause of S certain body pf the clergy—aeertatn school, perhaps, we should rather say—seCm to have come into direct and sonaewhat. an gry collision with another great ■ section _of the clergy, whoso orthodox views are of the' most rigid'oharacter. v . “About the close oflast autumn, at the Sy nod of the principal Evangelical 'diocese of Berlin, a pastor named Lisco read a lecture or report on the state pf faith and; morals m; the diocese. In this report the reverend gen tleman branched out into a panegyric'on nat ural science} which ho declared had banished, without possibility of return, even among those who called themselves most Orthodox,. the ideas of the universe which people, form erly supposed they extracted from-the Bible. A sharp controversy sprang, bp then ted there, .in which one young pastor ofuoQier. Berlin churph ■ speciallydißtinguished himself by the rigor of Uif uncompromising doxy. To this latter Lisco addressed a goes tion which seams to have" furnished thejtey note or motto of the controversy, 'Believing, doubtless, that he was about to propound a ■rcductio ad ■ absuTduTn, Lisco .asked: Do you believe the‘earth is axed in tBo centre of the universe, and that the sun , goes around it ?’ ‘Yes.’ was the indignant reply} ‘I do be lieve it. My fiuth requires, no other, guide than the Bible.’ Why the orthodox believer was not called on to point out any passage in the Bible which suggests that the earth is fixed in the middle of the universe, and that the sun goes round it, we are unable to guess. From that .lime, however, began the contro veriiyv« ■■ •• ' “'I he Bcv. Lisco published a report of bis lecture, and of the debate which followed, including, A course, the speech of his fore most adversary. He followed this up by a / pamphlet, expressing, it is said, with unmis takable clearness, his views on miracles and the Mosaic cosmogony. We have nkt read /-the publication, and do not even know What are the precise views it expressed. But the clergymen who had condemned his Utter ances in the synod hastened to publish a for mal declaration against him and his support ers. A solemn protest, signed by twenty-one pastors of Berlin churches, declared -that the utterance or sanction of such doctrines im plied retraction of the pastoral vows of‘those who expressed them, and that the pulpits of evangelical churches ought not to bo open to such persons. _ ,v “On the other b&s Ae Protestant atiob, 1 the body representing, what ,we may call-the newer school of evangeliciam in Ger mhby, and Which holds its meetings periodi ' cally in ah the principal German cities, de- against the protest, and against those who; would suppress the free Protestant spirit of inquiry. A great number of munici p?l deputies of Berlin took up the quarrel}'; alarmed about the religious superintendenbe of their school, if left, says the account we O' pave been reading, ‘in the hands Of men who *- profess to believe that the sun goes ‘round the earth.’ A meeting of these deputies was held, and a letter was read from the eminent historian Von Raumer, in which the writer remarked that the inquisitor who imprisoned Galileo might well have rejoiced could he /have known that more than two centuries / later his judgment would receive from the / mouth of an evangelical pastor in the intel / lectnal capital of North Germany a striking / and surprising confirmation. “The municipal ;assem,bly finally adopted a formal declaration against the too rigid or thodoxy pfcißome of the clergy, and begged the magistracy of Berlin, as patrons or the churches and schools, to protect the religious and scientific instruction of the city against the pre-Galileo theory. However one may sympathize with the course taken by the municipal body.it would be impossible not to smile, as w® are told that the Berlin public generally did, when, we read in their protest a formal record, of their conviction that.the earth ; thoves round fhe 'sun. On that same day the Pastoral Conference of Berlin, pre sided over by the highest ecclesiastical digni tary of the city, adopted a declaration against the free thinking section of the Church, and while expressing noiopinion bn. the astro nomical question collaterally raised, de nounced the Protestant Association of enter taining ideas incompatible with the full re cognition cf the Scriptures as the sole and only authority and guide of belief and of life. “So we understand the controversy no w rests. It is not unlikely that it may result in some modification of the system of Cautch government in Berlin, at all events, and some alteration in the- relationship which exists between the Church and the schools.” There is a story going the rounds of the boudoirs of Paris, about a handsome man, about 50 years of age, but well preserved, with only one infirmity—he had a glass eye. It waß a misfortune, but things are sp/well mahaged now-a-days, that no one noticed it. One evening, having no other engagement, he accepted an invitation to, a reception at Madame Saint 1 Ildefones'de Pieroveeville’s. My hero went to the ball, passed a charming evening, and devoted himself exclusively to a beautiful young blonde, .who attracted the. attention of all the company. Shall I confess, it ? ;.Hh fell sd iu love with the young lady at first sight that he madeh6ran offer on the spot. ■„ ' After a few;instants of reflection, and some preliminaries relating to the contract, the and celebrated in due time. i When he entered the nuptial chamber he extinguished the light- A- glass of water was oh the table by the bedside;- he dropped hie,eye into it.‘ , The next; morning, as, soon as it was light, ohr handsome bridegroom reached forth his arm, Seized the cherished. orb, and replaced it in its orbit. As soon as he tos dressed he went to see a friend in town. On eeeing him his friend ' gave a cry of surprise., “Perhaps you find me changed,” said.his friend.. “It is my happiness. Think of it, my friend, I am married to the most delicious blohde-rsueh hair! Buch eyes! “Blue eyes?" “Of course, as she is blonde. - If you could only see her eyes!" ‘iLsee one of them now, and it your me mory fails you, you have only to look in the glass ana see her eye before you!’’ . ; The bridegroom trembled: He rushed to the mirror.-- O horrors!—his right eye-' was black and full of fire,’: but his left was blue, languishing and tender. Jo the glass of water weretwo eyes,' but theyloid notbelongtothe: same person; ; Tho newly married; couple; ■‘•h separat.edj',without vilifying each other, but not without changing eyes. A Match. • • 1 lj«*d t ~ CIHT OBdISARCES. A N ORDINANCE TO CARRY INTO EFFECT A an Act ol Assembly to authorize ' tho ap pointment of ah Inspector of stttionary steam ensines and steam boilers In and for tho city of Philadelphia,Approved,the seventh darof MAyi; 1864, and tp establish'/mlcs odd jrcgnlatlone nt tttpbweredbysaidact. ’* ;■ t4. \J *-*. 1 THE INSPECTOR. \ gECTiOKI. The Select and Common Connells of ihe eiiv of Philadelphia do ordain, That there Shall be 'an Inspector of steam engines end boilers In ond lor the city of Philadelphia, who shall be nominated by the .Mayor.and confirmed by SileetCcnneH. The? Mayor shall appoint an Advisory Com miseloit, eoneisting of five persons, either prac tlcally engaged in the mannfactnre of steam engines and boilers, or scientific experts familiar with their whoshall, give their, written content «>> tarvff on " suehcemsalssion without compensation and perform the duties as _ bcrclsaftcff prof Med. ■ - ■- i•; ;.v n * 'if ' Whenever the Mayor shall have appointed all the members of the said Commission ■as afof*- said, be shall Call tbebriogether attach time and place as he may select for thq purpose of organi zation, and th» edopflQji' Of tmchO bjl-JaWßaa to them may seem p’sefah ultoble o ccomraodatlond providtafof the nawß&ld Com mission, and to furnish.lficm with tho requisite stationery and thb Statice# of'a-eoiripetent clerk. To this Commission the Mayor shall refer for examination such perfqtHoygejsSnßas he may comffier suitable ’nanaidatee for the office of i Inspector of steam engines and boilers, and the - sold Commission ebalTinqnlre Into the qualifica tions of such candidate or candidates without unnecessary delay, and report tho result thereof In shaH not report upon f*aid candidates within thirty davs from the time they have received notice of reference, or shall not have • satisfactory reasons for longer delay, the Mayor may discharge sold. Commission and appoint auothtr In its place. - bio appointments of Inspector 'shall be con firmed by Select Conncll nntlV tha .nqrqlneoffhall havebsen reported by tiff ntbrasaid Commission 'Whenever an appointment eif ."topectoy taall hove been confirmed by Belect Conbelt 1 tho duties of tte Advisory Cojutotsstons shall cease ;:and de termine, and oil boohs end papers Bnd records shall bedeposlted lit the Mayor’s office for the 'are of any subsequent Commission, f QUALIFICATIONS OF THE INSPECTOR. fiECTicw 2. The Inspector shall be a person who; has hadpractice In the cbnatrucuon of steam; engines and boilers, together with each experience in' their management as will enable him to fulfil the duties of the position. • DURATION IN OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR. Skctios 3. The Inspector 6hall enter upon tne aritier hereinafter directed to be performed by lhe.flrßU Mondavi JLuly.Annually, and .shall hold until his successor shall be duly i' qualified.-’ Before , entering upon-the duties of his office, he shall giro bonds in the sum of tea thousand dollars, with security, to be approved by the Mej or, for the faithful performance of his dntics. appointment of ASSISTANT INSPECTORS —THEIR DURATION IN OFFICE, RE MOVAL, AC. Stcnos 4. There shall be three persons, skill ful and competent, appointed by the Inspector, with, the approval ot the Mayor, to actais As sistant Inspectors; and the said Assistant In spectors shall- enter .upon the performahee of their duties immediately upon such approval, ond hold until the termination of the time of holding of tho Inspector appointing them, or until their successors shall be appointed, unless suspended by said Inspector, and, with the ap proval of the Mayor, removed; and no suspen sion or removal shall be mado except for cause. Such Inspector and Assistant Inspectors first duly sworn ot alarmed “that they will faith fully perform the jdntles of their respective offi ces, and that they will not accept any money, gilt, gratuity ,or consideration whatever from any person or persons whomsoever during their term of office. _ PROVIDING BUBORDINATEOFFICE3. Bk(tips 6. The Inspector shall employ one Cltrk, who shall also be a'Draughtsman, undone person to act asMCSscnger to Mb Office. . PROVIDING OnPICK BOOMS. Section G. There , shall be provided and allot ted to the Inspector by the Committee of Conn ells on City - Properly, one -or more suitable rooms, to be occupied as an office. PROVIDING OFFICIAL BEAX. BEcnoN 7. Tbe Inspector eball cau&e to be prepared, and with the approval of the Mayor, shall adopt, an cmblematicSfial, to be used in the performance of ilißiduties. ..v,.™-, RELATING TO PROVING, INBTRL MENT3. Section 8. The Inspector shall procure such ac curate gauges, pumps and other testing appara tus as be may deem necessary, and cause proper arrangeinetfte lb be made for their preservation in his office: RELATING TO STATIONERY, Ac. Section 9. The Inspector shall procure suita ble record books, certificate blanks, and other stationery needed for the archives and business of his office. REGISTRATION OF STEAM BOILERB. Section 10. The user or users of every sta tionary steam boiler withiu the limits of the City of Philadelphia (shall; Within thirty, days, after notice published in the newspapers by the In spector report in writing to the offlee Of the Ir specter, the location of every boiler in use by him or them, and the business _or_pflrpoBe..for which the said boilet is used. Theujer or users shall in like raatiner notify the Inspector of any new steam boiler Droposed to bo erected or ope rated, so that the'eamo may be inspected before using. DUTIES OF IN3EEOTOR. Section 11. The Inspector shall by himself or bis Assistants personally, at least once in every year, examine each stationary" etc am boiler with reference to the following particulars: 1. Thick ness and kind of plates employed. 2. Their ap parent condition as regards imperfections, wear or injury. 3. All new boilers hereafter made, whenever they are constructed, in .whole or in -part of wronght iron''sheets riveted together, shall have the maker’s name and the qnaßty of the matrnai stamped upon each sheet, in accord ance with the inspection laws of the United States for steamboats- J He shall also inspect the feeding apparatus, to gether with the various attachments required to be p’aced on the boilers and their pipe .connec- BO Ehaii'alsb last' ia’ch bollSt hy hydrostatic test to a pressure one-third (1-3) greater than that at which the boiler is to be used, as specified in his certificate.., In like, manner he. is authorised at any'time'to examine the weight on the Icver of the safety valves 1 ofany: boiler ; to see : thakitaJf: “P” or ball is notrOf greater weight • jhan authorized by lltw. In case the hydrostatic test shall-probe satisfac tory, and the attachments unffindicatora, herein; after mentioned shahhitvei been provided, the In spector shall furnish a certificate-’to--that 1 effect, which certificate,shall.state, the, maximum-pres sure'fttWhich'the bollbr shaU be , This certificate shollheslgnedby the Assistant inspector, by wbptp ,U»e exnmhwtdon bna been maae aiid countersigned and sealed by the. In -8f If t at* anytime the Inspector shall deem .tb_C Engine-driver incompetent or unreliable, he may withhold or withdraw his certificate. The Inspector shall report to a Magistrate and have btraiid over fob trial any person or persons who may have rendered themselveß liable by, in fraction oi any provision of this ordinance as pro- I vided in Section 4, of the act of May 7 th, 1864. The Inspector shall notify in writing the user or users of an 3' boiler, that .he will, within thirty days of the date bfsheh notice, inspect the same, . and the user or users may select such day for the inspection aB may be mo6t convenient within the time so fiesignjtted:; ' Provided, That in tho man ufacture of perishable products where loss might occur in tho stoppage of the engine, the inspec tion may be ; made at the tinic of the annual stop pi: gc fob repairs oif such works. He shall also, besides the annual inspection here in befoteprp vided, inspect the bailors, of .any per son orpereons using the same, upon, tfcelr tjritten application at any time, ten days notice having hceif previously given. Tt shall be the duty of said Inspector, in ad oition to his official examination by. himself or by bis assistants, to makea memorandum of all the particulars developed by the examination, andLto have this memorandnm properly recorded under editable headings fob future reference' -- -- -| •Major,'for communication to Councils,’the num ‘ber of boilers examined and the receipts and ex penditures of the qfllce; and-annually the opera tions df'his'dfUc'd during the past year. Tfll-GAILT* EVKMNG' ~WEDN ESDAY, JULY-1 5j- 1868. - ■Whenever any pewonclalmlßg to .be; qualified to perform the dutyof Engineer shall apply fora certificate, the Inspector shall examine the appli cant and the proofs which he prodaccainnupport of Bis claim; and if upon full oonSldefaflonfiolS' satisfied that his character, habits of life, gnowl edge nnd experience in the duties of an Eagmecr are all each as.toamhorfzo the, belief the applicant Is a Bnitable and safe ; person: to bo in tiusted’ With ithe powers, ana , duties of!such.* station,he rbal) give Win ti certificate to thateueCt for! one year, *igncd:byhim,;ln which certificate • liorhallstate thethneof thncxamlnatlon and Bhall assign the appotttfee"td the ipppndpriate class of Engineers: ana each engineer licensed os herein provided! shallpay fortte: Wjtifiptto granted by the Inspector, thO' sufn of three dollars, and for each subsequent certificate one dollar. „ , ; ATTACHMENTS AND INDICATORS. Section 12. There .shall be for each boiler or aeries of connected' boilers at least one ‘ efficient feeding apparataepand: in case,'there is but one snih apparatus; and it bh worked by an engine eniplojtd foroiher purposes, this Teeding appa ratus shall be of such character and construction that it can be examined and repaired in all its parte while the englne.is ip,motion. Each boiler shall have'upon it throe gauge cocks, and in addition thereto sbitio visible means of indicating the water level. Every boiler when fired separately, and every set or series of boilers, when, placed overpno fire, shall have attached memo, 1 wlthodt thOlnterpm sitlon of any other valve,. two Dr more -safety valves, the aggregate area of .which shall have auehiTmttOns to the area! of UiO igrate and the pressure within., thmboiler.-as, is expressed in Schedule A, attached to 1 this ordinance; and every safety valve Shall-have, pn armor .bearer,, distinctly notched, and majked.with five ponnds ori ten ponuds dlvislons, and aWfil have bnt, one, “P” or ball Tor a .weight- The weight of said orßaß, IS* to Be determined by. iße Ire spector, the pounds and ounces of .which shall belstsmped or plaUfly inarked an the weight wip on! theleVCr, and a' recordof the eame’ kept in the office pf ,thq Inspector; pndithe arm shall not have greater lCDgtb.than will .allow,the ' <>p” to beplaced so'as to produce on. the boiler the maximum pressure which the certificate, “ti" thbrlzcs to be cSfriedi : ! There :»ww ..Be; tor ;eacb Boiler orscries, of •boilers connected in one range, at least one good. and reltebre steam-pressure gauge-attached, witßont tbeintcrventlon of any valve except Its own. X> -i .i i t .-.-. ■- Every range of boilere over one ftre shall be so connected by steam and iced pipes that/, a' util* form level of .wafer, maybe maintained therein. Section 13- The Jnspeetor or hia assistant* shall not, directly or. indirectly, be interested In the manufacture or Sale Qf any of the appliances connected with steam engines and boilers..' CHARGES FORINSPEMTION. Section 14. The charges/or-inspectlon, which shall be paid by the user *or users of boilers in use by any single person, firm or company, which may,be inspected in one inspection, shall be os follows, viz: Foneach and everyboller the sum of three (3) dollare, and/or each and every square foot of grate sniface twenty cents. 8 sL ARIES. Section 10. The salary of the Inspector shall be for the time he shall hold office at the rate of , two thonßand (2,000) dol lars per annum. The salary of each a-eistant inspector. shall he at the rate of twelve hundred (1,200) dollars per annum. The clerk at the rate of .twelve hundred dollars per annum, and the Messenger at the rate of seven hundred dollars per annum. Section 16. The said Inspector or his assist ants are hereby empowereu to iucur tuts neces sary expenses for' the transportation ot instru ments at an amount not exceeding the sum of two thousand (2,000) dollars per annum. Section 17. All moneys collected for charges shall be paid over to ibe, city- treasury, and, the. City' Controller shall ' audit the accounts an nually. • . Warrants for payment of Salaries and expenses shall he drawn by the Mayor after being ap proved by the Inspector. - Section 18. All ordinances and parts of ordi nances Inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Referred to in section 12 of Ordinance of the Select and Common Councils for inspection of steam boilers. Least aggregate area of safety valve tbeing the least sectional area for the discharge of steam) to be placed upon all stationary boilers with nat ural or chimney draft. (Bee note “a.”) ' This area may be expressed by the formula, A. 22.5 G , P. 8.62 in which A. is area of combined safety valves in inches. G. Is area of grate in eqnarefeet (see note “b.”) P. is pressure of steam in pounds per square inch to be carried in the boiler, above, tpe atmosphere. The following table gives tha'results of the formula for.one Equate foot of grate, as applied to boilers used at different pressures:. , Pressures per square inch. 10 20 30 to SO' 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 til 0.79 oisS ‘flJs OSB olt3 0,29 0.25 C.2I 017 [ Area correspoL ding to one Bquare foot of grate.] Example—Boiler 25 equate feet of grate area and sixty -Vpounds: pressure. For one squar , foot (from table: - ) 0.93 . 25 square feet. 8.33 square inches. This would call for taro safety valves, each with 4.16 square inches;urea of 2 3-10 diameter. Note “ a.”— Where.boilera:haviLitl6gced:ofar tiflcial draft, tho inspector must estimate the areajjtgrate at the'rate of one square foot of grate surface for each , sixteen, pounds of fuel burned on lho average per nonr." v Note “b.”—When boilers are heated by waste heat of furnaces or otherwise than by fire pn grates, the proper grate area is to be estimated by the inspector. ’ j iV. "■ ’Vi" f.'T ' v ,r? ; ? JOSEPH F. MABC?R„ ‘ •"President'of Common Council. Attest— JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM 8. BTOKLEY, - t- /President of Select fioancll, . A pprovedthißthirtcenth.'/layofj-July, -Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 18S8/> MORTON McMIGHAEL, , It . : Mayor ofPhtlafleltihin.; I * OiN'llO- OriliiN‘MirrXdCi, XL Sprague, Mercer .onctPleasant streets. t Resolved, By the S'iect and Common* Councils of the> City of Philadelphia, Tbat-thel>epartaien t Highways'-be,' and? Is authorised and directed to notify the, otvne r s of.property over and through Which BlilHln street, from west of Sixth street <to 2!linth,6treet;;Bpiftgne:6trcet,<fron»' Mt. Aify avenue to'Pleasant streetj'-Mefber street;* Jr6m BriDghurst totJeflereon Street, and Pleasant street from KidgeTurnpikedoWashingUm street; Ihat at (thareSpiratlon --of three months frottr tho dote of sold notice streets will he Required for public us6."‘ - * ... JQ.SEPH F. MARKER, a Preßid<midf Common Council. - Attkst—JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. WIEWWI-S. BTQKELP, President of Select Council. , Approved! this fourteenth; day-df'Jtdyt'Anno Domini oho thousand eight hundred and sixty ' Mn vor of 'P h ilari el phi a. RESOLUTION TO VfIiSSET.aE PLAGE OF holding eldcllofas Ttl thaThlrteenthDiVi- Bion of Word. ' ■ 1 Reso/i.«d, By-tho.3eloct.an(J Common-Councils of the city of BhilfldeiphitL .Thot ihereafter tfio place of holding Thirteentlj Dlvi- ;; Bion dfi'the Nineteen th WatdebolUia attha-itotise t of Frederick Mabg,NoS2s4? North Second Btreef v theformerplade being ho longer available for that purpose. JOSEPH F. MARCER, _ Pneeidentof Codnri'pn Conned. Attest —ABRAHAM STEWART, • ... , . Assistant ,‘Gterk of Comnnon, Council. WILLIAM S.BTOKLEY, ' ? President of BelCct Conncil. Approved this •fodrteenth day: of ; July, ‘ -Anno Dcnilni one ftmnsond eiglit hundred and sixty- Cl f M (A ' D ‘ lBGBs> MORTON McMICHAEL, ' 'it -, - - Mayor of Philadelphia. ■pABJS. G s l^ t Nj^RUK’goß'lßE-NOTfw' and 31. , ■the manager of the Hotel do l’AttlGnOe, In calling the ottrntionof the traveling publioio the change of Noe. In deserve b» hie utmost oare andescolieutmonagement of blsHotov. my 31 wfi»Bt'&w4t ' SCHEDULE A. MJBIBBHi MAULE, BROTHER & €o^ lsea *isB!§r ism SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK.! LARGE STOCK. LAR6& STOCK,- ■aytle. bkotbek ac co., 8500 SOUTH STREET. (FLORIDA FLOORING. . Florida flooring, CAROLINA PI CORING. I- VIRGINIA FLOORING, '< DELAWARE FI/K)RING. _ ASH FLOORING: „ WALNUT FLOORING. ■tQOQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IQCQ JjOUO. WALNUT BOjARM AN D PLANK. 1000. i ■ WA^iuTfSiSm' l UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. IRAQ V UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. iCOO. • - RE»OEDAIL;„ WALNUT AND PINE. . lOiiQ BEABONED POPLAR, IQCQ 1000. BEABONED CHERRY. 10QO. - ASH. . ■ • - i WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. I HICKORY.-,- _____ IQ/JQ CIGAR BOX MAKERS. * IQfKI 1000. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. - 1000. ICCQ CAROLINA BCANTLINfL JjOOO. CAROLINA ILT. BILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. I LARGE ASSORTMENT. focT ceDarbsingles.; l- DO. CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. dHtgrouTp^L^^AND^BoAmaa iIQCQ BEABONED CLEAR PINE. IQCQ SPANISH CKDAB-FOR EATTEHNB. FLORIDA RED GtKAR,-.-_ „„ 1 - BAULEt BROTHER *CO. t • t , goo south street. PjHELJtN, & BXTGKNELL i Twenty-third and Chestnut St 9. ' : - LARGE STOCK OF„ - WALNUT. AND POPLAR, - , ATT. THICKNESSES. CLEAN AND DRY, LOT WALNUT YENEERa ' ' CEDAR,; CYPRESS AND WHITE-FOB BHINGLIB , «CmGAN«^A EB AWfe.VANIA. BLOOEINGANIfmsivY __OTRUCE AMO HEMLOCK JOIST. BUHiDINa LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. mhaAm . . . ' • i_- LNSTBCCTION. ** ’ HORSEMANSHIP—AT TEE PHILADEL TEj2ta PHIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fonrtt atraot, abovs Vine, will be found every facilityfor aojuMni a knowledge of tble healtbfnl and elegant aecompliib menL The Bcbool 1* pteaaanOy ventilated and araimoA the hornet *afe and well trained. An Afternoon Ulax* tor Young ladle*. Saddle Hone* trained In the be*tmr-imer. Baddlo Hcrr*e». Hornet and Vehiclea tohlro. Aleo, Carriage! to Depot*. ParUe*. Wedding*. Sho _ THOMAS CRAIQE A BON. TKAVELEBS* GUIDE. I —l ■ - ,| NORTH PENNSYLVANIA B. R liifl I 1 "***“tnnmp 1 ROUTE. —Shorte*t 1W moet direct line to Bethlohem. Eaiton, Allentown,, Mauch,, ChoidG WUte Haven. ahanoy City,Mt. CtmmeL Pttteton. Bcranton,Carhondale and all the point* ln the Lehigh And Philadelphia, N. W. comer of Berk* I SUMMER C ARISNGfeMEtaVELEVENDAn.YTRAntB -StaTSd, Idler WEDNESttATGMAYmtmmg. Pa* lenger Train* leave the Hew Depots comer oi Botld utd AmericMi etreete, didly (Bnlxaay» foUowsi At 6.46 A. M*—Accommodation for Fort W«mngton» At 7*46 A. M.—Momin«.'Bxprßffl-for-Bettlehem and Principal station* on Mgm □acting at Bethlehem-with tehigh VaUeyand_iL|high and Snaguebanna BaflroSds for Eagton^Allenwvu, HnqiuLrilktingtAn, y«niih.,flhrmt.W4)tth6riyi joUU»Villfl| • • Haadeton, White Haven, Biwton, high sod Wyoming Vailms atoo.tacoiuMdSon high and M&hanoy Railroad for and with Catawiat a Railroad for Rnpert* Danville, ntttad jfpAwll liatn sport. Airiyeat Cfyunk •«: 13.05 A. M-,et Wflkeebarre at 3 P.M.; Scranton at 406 *t Mak* noy City at 3 P.M. Passengers by this train cantake toe Lehigh valley Train, paering Bethlehem at lLfift A- ML ; for *t>4 point* on New JaraayCantral Railroad te **At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Dovleatpwmjrtqp nina at all intermediate Stations. Passenger* foy Willow SwSe HatborSand HartsvUle. by thiitzaife take Stage “MuallfliL for Fort VTaalilngton, AUebtown, Manch Chunk, White Hcven. Wllkmharro, MahanOJ <Hcy, Central!*, Bhonandoah, ML Carmel. Pitteton and Scranton, and all point* In Mahanoy ana V '^t3Bs*i*ll£L—Atecamrnodatlon forDoylartawn, Mopping at ell intermediate station*.. P*mengei*tnke stageat Doylestown for New Hope, and atNorth Wale* for Sum* a< AtaißP.M.—Lehigh and Btuqaehanna Expree* fOT Bethlehem, EaatonTAllentown. Manch Chunt, Wilkea barre and Scranton. Paasengers for Greenville take this tt At4.lS ?.°NL-?AxoOTimodatlon for Doytatown, *topplng at all Intermediate station*. PaMepgeta for Whlow Grove, Hatborongh and HartsviUe take stage at Ablng *°At 8.00 P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem and Si Btatlona on mffii line of North Pgmeylvnnla Bafl road, connecting at Bethlehem With LeMgttvajlny Even Ing Train for Easton, Allentown, Manch Chant At & sop. M.—Accommodation for Lansd ale. stopping a Fort Washington. TlliSfS ARRIVE IN PHXLADELPffIA. K e » s a osrhTir^^ a fo a c!^^ c on p 1 j v - From Doylestownfct 8.25 A. M*« 6.00 and 7.00 P. M. From iAUSdalfl at 7.80 Ai. M. ... . _ ~ From Fort A. M. and 8.15 P. M Philadelphia for Bethluhom ai R3o'a. IL Philadelphia for Doyleatoma atROO P. M. DoyleetawniorPhlWdellijia at 7.00 A.M. , Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M. Fifth andßlith street* Passenger Car* convey parson t6Whlte{hire 0 third StreeteLlne and Union % e TOTmVm order to secure tfce lowest jtates rf Agent Tickets sold andßaggage checked through to principal point*, at Mann’* North Penn. Baggage E*pres*Omcft No. 105 South Fifth,etreet BHORTEST EOUTE TO THB SBA ‘ CA&DEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. , FIVETISK^SNIiCCITY. On ana After SATURDAY, July4th, 1868, trains will leave Vine stxeetFerry, as foUowe, viz.: B^cial Exenrai0n.......... .v.r.-v'^fetSi: AUttn^SlG?W^'mVE‘ATi^NTVo:' :*??&&■ £:v::v•. :v ::&> 5: .£. ’ Freight wlttPassenger Car. —• ExprcesXthroughinltwo hours) '"*1? a'-m* Accommodation... •••••»••• Junction Accommodation, to Atco andlnterme- __ diote Stations leaveß Vine street.... •£■«> f-, Jf. Returning,’leaves Atco. .6.26 A. M. 11 tnonmivr.n ACCOMMODATION TRAINBIVIIX Vine Btreet.Forty at...- ■. -10JS 4. ft jin* |8 B S Haddonfleld,at...... ......■ •....>l.ooP..akandr»-ft*. : | SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY. LeavesATdeßtreot. - • • —Sr* Fare to Atlantic, 62 Round trip tichetß. goocl only for the day and train on whish they are issued, $3. -■ The Philadelphia/Local; EfcpHMta Company, Np. 636 Chestnut street, will call for baggage in any part of ' the. cite and BuburhH, »nd check to hotel* or cottage at A AdaiUonaftiofcet offices have been located, at No. 626 WKZ&S? P.-H,,MUNDY. Agent 13tfHB^BSB r ro'Vra T AND > N^^i^OWN R RAiL. t ■Eg!BW-S-jHglnnAn TIME T43LE.—On andafter W^esday.Jl^lSCT^^^^ Leave 12 A. M., L % 8.80,9,-10, U, 12 A. M. 11 fM thhl»4 W 6XhP trains, wU not itop on the Germantown Branch. ‘ LeavdPhUadelphia-d.8.18.12 A. M. 18. « K, 6X4 7.9 and '°Leave Chestnut.Mm—7.lo minuter 9.9.40 and IL4O A. “ ,2S FOR tM&ffIHOHOCECN AND NOMUBTO WN. ' Leave Philadelphia—6,7jS< 9, ILOo, A. M. s IM, 9,4 M, M> Cleave Nortijlown—k4o, 7,7.6 C, iUI AM. 11>4, 3,416. AU andBMT.M,- ; Ol i b ukDAYB.- - Leave Philadelphiar-9 IL:BM jmd£lfi _ Leave Nonistdwn--7 JMand 9 P. SL Leave PkilLdel^ia—6,’?>s, O,ILO&'A. M.; \%b> 3* 4>fi, 6)4, W,'B,2Oi9M, U3tf A. BL i2.3M> d «and9?..M. .; Bo^A ya. : % iSKsSSigB^|:fe l aS®Sk* TBAVAi£iEIU’OTIOIB» ►OB CAPE MAY via WEST JERSEY From Foot ©l' Market Street, ■ ‘A.'.. (UPPER FERRY.) . Comuioiicinir Thursday, JnlF2d t lB6S« TRAINS LEAVE, AS FOLLOWS: 1 FOE CAPS MAY. 1868. ?.C0 A. If., Capo May Fxprees, doe at 12 25 (noon) 2.15 P. M.» Cape May Passenger, dae at 7.15 F. M. returning leave cape island. 6.90 A. M, Morning Mail, 4ue at 10.66 A. U. 6.00 P. Cape May fcxprets, d(ie»t&22P. H* ~ . . bund*? Mall and Passenger train. leaves Philadelphia at 7.16 A. M. Ketnrniog leaves Capa Island at 6.10 F. M» Lxcuneton Ticket*. $3 00/ • • Cape May Freight tiains leave Camden daily at9.9OA-. M., and Cape Island at 6.45 A. SU - . CoinmntatJon Tickets between Philadelphia and Cape May, at the following rat**: ?. . . ■ ■ . . . Anrual'Uckete, «oq ; Quarterly Ticket* the office of the Con aapy In Camden. N. J. _ . Through tickets can do procured at No. 8S8 i Ch«rtnat street (Continental Hotel), where orders can also be loft for Baggage, which' will be called for and checked at real* dencea by the UnionTransJer Company. WEST JERSEY RAH ROAD ONES. Fdr Bridgeton, Salem, Millville, Vineland and inter* mediate etatfsßß, at 8.00 A. M. and 3.80 P.M. For Cape May, 9.0 a A. VL and 3.16 P.M. v "Woodbury Accommodation train, fi.wP.B4. „ a . Bridgeton and' Salem Freight train leaves .Camden commutation Checks between Philadelphia and all etatlona at reduced rates. a ' . WM. J. SEWELL, Superintendent* lii II I FOR NEW YOHK.—THECXMDBfo JSiBBBKS&AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA;' ■■=■^3®=AND TRENTON. RAILROAD CO® PAifnftS LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and' way places, from Waiant streetWhatf* !i • *' "j ar^ : At S.ObF. IL, yin Camden and AmboyExpreo. 8 00 At am X'. via Camden and Jersey City Express, 8 00, At 8 P. M. for Amboy and intermediate station,. At 6.80 and 8 A H~ 3 and &au P. M., idr/toehold. ■ - -,, AtBand 10A. Ml\ B.3oundABoFTlL,forTrenmp. At aao3 and 10 A M~ lA3, BJB.4A>, 8 «ndll.BdP,, a. for Bomeiitown, Burlington, Beyerly and Delanco. . At 6.30 and lo AJ4., ttK R9O, 4JW,« and 11.39 P.M.. fer At&80 andXo4.»U^a^B^dU^ftMiroi_ET«h Housa i HTTUe 1 andu!»P. M. Line* will leave from foot .of M arket etieet by upper ferry.' and Jersey City, New York AtJxnandliSio AifcVaHX&M and BP.M/forTtontan ail* Bristol. And at 10.18 A. M.for Bristol. ; -1 At -7.ooand 11 A. ML, 2.80 and 6 P. M. for MorrisvUlejmd A?"moßnd*io.l6AM., 130and5 P.M.forSchencks and Eddington.- '•- T - 7 i - ' ‘ _ At 7.00 and 10.15 A. bL, 2.30,4, 5, and 6P.M« for Comw^ls, TorTeedale.HolineeDurg.Tacony. WlfiMnomiag, Brides burg S P/M. for Holmoshorg and ; Depot, Via Connecting!^ AtPJO A. M., L 80,6. SO and U P. M. New York Expreas Line, via Jersey City. "S* » At 1 A. M. Emigrant Line ......... The 9.80 A. M; and 6.80 P* M. Lines run daily. .AB Sundavs executed. .... _ r* At KOI AM., 1.30, 0.00 and 12 P. St, forTren*-^ ——- At 0.30 A. M, a3O and 13P.M.. for Bristol • / _ At' 13 P. M. tfiirfit) for Morriaville, Eddlnjtton, Comwdie, Tonisdßle, HoUnpabM*, Tacony. Wiaainomina. Brideibnra aadFranMord. m For Linea leaving Ketuington Depot, Ultoj tte.ja" Third or Filth street*, at Chestnut, at half an hour boioro deharturo. ThOCtirson Markßt Btteot Bailwaynmdi. reettoWest Phfladelphlo Depot,Chestnut agd Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Btroet Car. ?or P °NiagaraF alls, Buffalo, DrnildA, and3.3oP.M.for Bcrantoin Btroudsburg, Water Gap. Belvtdere, Easton, UamoertviUe.Fiemingtoii, Ac.! ihe abo P. M. Bine eonneets direct' with the main leaving Easton for Mnuoh Chunk, Allen town, Bethlehem, *At 6 P. M. forLambertviUo and intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BUIfUNOTON CO., AND PEMBERTON AND HIQHTSTOWN RAILROADS, Irom. Market At%l! W4 (^lslp d U for Moores, town, Hsrtlord, Masonviffe, Hainsport, Mount Bmithville, Evansville, Vinccntown, Binrungham and Ao'andAltM. for Lewlstown.Wrightatawn,Cook»town, New Egypt, Homerstown, Cream Ridge, Imlaystown, flßyPonndsof Bara«e only allowed each Passenger. Pnssetigerß are prohlmteu from taking anything as bafr b S«telSo^?o C nTB^»“ d y7^ I 86& B^Sen^SuMisS B ’Tlcket Office to looted at No. 838 ggsg^ssS^.^*? vi& Jfnev City and CanidfiiL At 6LOD P. M. via: Jcnoy City aud Kensington. At 10.00 A.M. and 12 M., and 6.w P M., via Jersey City *nd West PhiJrJUjJphift. ■ From Pier NoTt N. River, at&80 A. M. Accommodation And 9 PM. Exurfiet. via Amhov and Camden. June UTIB6EL TO H. GATZMER. Agent. iVtf "IMT table.— Commencing Mon* flay. April 18th. 10®. Trains will leave Depot, comor of Broad {street and Washington avenoe, aafoUowß: Way-mail Train, at 8.80 A. M*- (Sundays fiiCQPtodVfoi RftTtimore, stopping at all regular itationa. Connecting with Delaware Rafiroad at Wilmington for CrtofioM and tn ESe^ta a a U t°SoM. for BaW tnoro and Washington. stopping at WmolnKton- PorlT viUc and Havro-do-Groce. Connects at Wilmington with Grace, Aberdeen,’ Perryman’flV Edge Wood, Magnolia, <«» forßaltWoand uithDelawaPo RsßroiTiJne. stopping at /New Castle, Middletown. Clayton, Dover, Hnmng&n.Soaford. gnlishurv, Princesa Anno, and connecting' at Crisucld alth ecmtforFortrersMouroe, Norfolk, Portsmoutfaand for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Baltl mo?fth?iaoo M. Train. VhvCriafialdwill stopping at all stations between and 11.80 (dagr) Detive Wilmingwn 7.00 and BJ.O A M.( d&Uy) end D3o* The&lOA.M.T«an wm «tfi? A M Wav Mail. 9,40 A» M*» 3.28 P, fit*, Ex* P^D a #Tltt r |lbM^^^«-Dea^Bia and Newark, to take passengers for leave passengers from waehiMton or Balttinore, and Chester te leave passenger* from Washington or Baltr “xSfongh tickets toafipoints Wei^Sooth^andß^trthwMt Booma“and Berthßln SleßPing-Carscanbe secured during the day./'Bersons- Uiißrfaca have b^^^checked ~ WU.RT CHF.3TER AND PI1ILA l&t DELPUTA RAILROAD, VIA Mk ewfssiSSH t,i a . SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. On and ter MONDAY, April I#,. 1868. the trains wffi liavellenof Thirty firit and Chestnut streets, as follows: for West Chester, at7.15.A Marketstreet,6,ls.7,ls».7,Bo.and IMSA,}I'« M®, A.BO and after Monday, June 15th, an addlUonal Tran will leave Philadelphia lor Media and Intermedia e r T?ifnß t leav£gWCBt Chester at 7.80 A. M., and loavi J 8 PMladelphia at 4.50 P. M.. will stop at B. C. Junction and M PaManßma to or-from stations between West Clieotor B e c E ?imctioV gotog' East,' will take trfdn .leaving West Chester at 7.15 A, M.,and going W cat wiU take train leaving Philadelphia at itSOP.aL. and transfer at B- C. ■ J “^ C a{S leaving Philadoli>hia ak« AJt-ari-iMV. M. at &<» A. M. and sJuarocYho ?^o°f to take wcariog rrparri beyewonS!Sesor^^S?J^**° e^f|j^}BV I °,vooß-^^ contract is made for the same. aene **, Superintendent^ ~"■ il' - ■:' - „.jiI.*I>ELPHIA AND. ERIE yAnPßfflßfcfifci&ESrrl RAILROAD-—BUMMER TIME T£* , ffiglBßp*’'ji«Eg bee.— Through mid Direct Rodte be- Mail Train leave. |^ u^ V.V.V: " V." Vs| A.| - gh"nyWvmßailmad. < General Supodntewiout. ;« *; f’’': •rRAVUgIKIW’ «B1»B QtJIUEEST TIME ON REOOBD. VB£ F&ff-lUJt BLE KOUTE. ,B"V»jadUßa to CINCINNATI, vtaPENKBELVA' UA RAILKOAD AND PAN-HANDLE, 7M HOURS less OME than hjrCOMPETINQ LINES. PASSENGERS taking the AW P. M. TRAIN arrive br. ; p - HOURS. r INLYONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. : : r WF THE WOODRUFFS oelobrated Palsoa Statg* doom SLEEPING-CARS ran through from P£uA to CINCINNATL Posiengen taidne the 12.00 M. and U.W IV M. Trainsreach CINCINNATI »ud all points WEST and EOUTHONE TRA& IN ADVANCE of all other Routes. ROT Passengers for CINCINNATI. JNDIANAPOCJS, AT, LOUIS CAIROtCHICAGO. PEOfIKI, BURLING TON. QUINCYt MILWAUKEE dT. PAUL, OMAHA. N. T.,atla all pomts WEST. ROP.THWRST and.BQUTO WEST, wfllhe particular t ask for TIOKETB 12V Via PAN.fIAMDLE ROUTE. ■TCo SECURE the UNEQUALEX) advantages of this LINE, bo TORY and ABK FOB TIGKET8 l *Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH md CHESTNUT Streets, NO. 118 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front Sts., And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Btreeto.Wert PhUa. B.F. SCULL, Oen’l Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh. JOHN H. &QLLER, Oen'l East’n AgLA26 Broadway^.Y. Yrom PhUa -delphia to the interior of Perinsylva nlat the tSchuylkill, Susquehanna, .CuroberlMjd-'and Wyoming valleya, the North. Northweatand the Cana, da •.Summer-Arrangement of Passenger Trains; May‘B, 18®, leaving the Company's Depot, ISirteenth and Cal lowhiu etreets, Pbiiadclphla, atthe foilowinghoan. , MORNING IIiCCOSiMODATION.—A( .7,85_A- M. for Reading and all intermediate Btations7 and Allsntown. Returning, leavßs_Beading at 8.88 P. M.; arriving ia At B.IS A. M. for Readilng, Le banon, -Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove, Tunaqua, Bunbory, WflllamiporLElinira. Encheiter.Niagxra Falla. Buffalo. Wilkesbarre, Pittston, York, Chant, ; Lafn'connocL at Reading with the East Ponn- , fylvania-Railroad trains for Allentown, &c. and the 8.15 A-Mjconneeta with tte-LebanonVaUeytralmfW; Harrisburg. *c.; at Port Clinton with, Catawipsa RR, trains for WlUiamspprL Lock'Havon.;Elmira. &4.; at Harrisburg with Northom ContraL Cumberland‘Vaffey, and Schuylkill and SusquehannatraingforNorthnmher. land, WiluamsportuY o rk,Chamhorsbun,-Pinegrove, Ac. P.M. lor Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg. ’ Au, connect- Ing with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for Col- - ACCOMMOUATTON.-teayes Potto town at A4SA.MI. stopping at intermediate stations: ar rives in Philadelphia at 9.05 A.M. _Re turning leaves PM ladelphia at 4.80 F. M.; arrives inPottstown atRiSP.M. ACCOMSIODATION—Leavetr Beading at At Mh stopping. at all way stations;' arrives in Phila- Philadelphia at 6.15 P. M,; arrives in Reading atRUOP, M. •_ TrainaforPhiladelphialeaveHarrtoburgat&lO A. M.. and PottovUle at R 46 A. M., arrlving in LOORMr Afternoon trains leavaHarrtohtag ail® P.tt~ and Pottsville at 2.46 P. M-; arriving at Philadelphia at accommodation leaves Reading at 7.18 A, M., arid Harrisburg at 4. to P. M. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation louth at 0,20 P, M., U MMkot il Paragwercar attoched. lemrea W as the above trains run daily, Sundays ejeepted. Buodaytrains loavoPottevillont&ooAM.vand-Phlla> delphia at RIBP. M.; leave Phiiadelphia for Reading at iW A. Mh returning from Reading at43SP.M. ■ CHESfklt VALLEY RAILROAD,— Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points tako the 7.30 A.M., 1U.48 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning frrm Downingtown at ASO A. M..X.® P.M-.and A 45 P. M. PEItKIOMLN RAlLROAD.—Paeaengera forCollcgo vllle take 7 80 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains from JJtladel plna, returning from Collegoyillo at 7 01 A. M. and L 39 -P. si. Stago lines for various poluts In Perklomeu Valley C PirrSBTOGHAND HIE WEST.—Leaves Now York at; 9 A. 6L, AOO and ROO P.M., passing Reading atU A. M., 1.50 and hUO P. St, and connect at Harrisburg with Pennsylvoida and, Sontwm Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport; Elinira. Baltimore. Ac ■ ■ Roturuiug, K xprets 'ivain leaves Harruburg, on urrlval if Pennsylvania "Express from Pittahurgh,irt3 and 6.25 ■. A. llSf. M.. passing Keadingat 4.49 and T.OB A. M, ; and IL4O P. M„ arriving at New York KUOand 1L45 A.M., , and 63)0 P, M. Sleeping Cara through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without for Now York loaves Harrisburg at SlO A, SI. and 2.06 P.M. Mail train forHarrisbnrg loavqiNew York VALLEY RAILROADj-TraiM leave Pottoville at ABO, U,OO A St and 7J6F; tt Jeturningfrom turning from Harrisburg at 1155 P. aU and from TTemont TlCKETS;—'Through first-class tickets and emigrant drioetsto all the principal potato in the North and West , Phitadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, aro.sold by Morning ; Accommodation, Market Train, Reading ana Fottstown AccommodatiouTraiiifl at roduwd rutca* . Excursion Tickets to Phitadolpbia, good Tor day only, SgS¥oW«iiSod« «*at b ?ed^ PfciladelphtaTor of G. A Nicolto. General Superintendent. B Ticket-at 8S per cent, discount, between *ny potato desired, forfamiltoa and firms. Mileage Tickete, good for aiKXJ miles, between all point* At $52 60each,fbrfamiliefl and Anns. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months* for holdera only, to all points at reduced ratM. ■ rn f rgyiwnding on the line of the road wfflbefmr aiJheltSff themaelve* and wives t* a Ex e c t SSso h nTick?ts from PhUadelnWato prtaolpalst^ ob the road and its branches, at SAM.. and for theprin dpal Stations only at . Dungah's Express will collect. BaEgago for aU trains i^h n ra d s e^^ lewhifi streets. I. . . : - --v"°vrv»"T» ANTRAL the Pennsylvania Central Railroad-leave the Depot, at Siho cSesttntWWalnut Street EaUwayrun within 2®SSlte!;.«.»4 , saSfa SSaKSfS.wMss.wss’sssffls Sf^Ssa«aa.3sS out street, Fast line .....at 13.00 &L t 3s?& & Erie l daiifj eic’ept <h I'hiladelshia Express leaves dally. All other trains H. Cihcipnati Exprcas... i •*** *" u PhiindclphiaExpregfl. kt ~ PapllAcebinvhlo. »• 0,10 M Patkabnrg Trato * “7.10 ** Erie Mall.*. * ‘*935 pfeS:-N«:aii 8:":::::"::"::ata4o&;jio .« Day Express *» p*gj » All B^^exceedini Mftg contact, the risk of tho owner, WIU^AMS, General Altoona, Pa, ~ ~ ' —' PHILADELPHIA ABALTIMOBB W ThRW-tofaSd'(f/itaut streets (West PhUada.). 4efpUa.d lQive * * P Train leaving; PhlindAphlaat AM P. M. runs to ; to trie on^.a&j, d aoMiio2nt^Seedlu« U cne Umi&ied^doUats.r, fe d fe b 10 *T?T, Before % BSSSoj?fci”ltti-thSother »tatiowiniMahonoyTSEvl. * ■sgg*ss®w &»* * '4 t r\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers