-y . *■*&>'' • Banquet'to flinlnter lannson. ■ BALbacoRE, July 15—Tho banquet to-ntgbt. given by prominent. citizens or Baltin ore, to Hon. Reverdy Johnson, recently appointed Minister to JBngumd, w*s a most" pleasant affair ~ana one long to] bore membered. About three | hundred citizens were present John tv. Garrett presided After the cloth had been removed Mr. Garrett, in ap propriate remarks, proposed the health of Mr. John son, who responded, thanking the gentlemen present forthc cordial reception, which will enconrago hiin in tho discharge of the important mission entreated to him by tho government, : He entertiirs a confident hope., that tho doll cato questions’ existing between tho United Stales and Great Britain will be so disposed of as to remove whatever embarrassments may have been occasioned. Hcspoko of the present and tho future .of Balti more City and tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad en terprise, of the lines of steamers' now plying between that port and Bnropc, and predicted that Baltimore is destined to be one of the most important shipping ports in the country. Referring to the late war, Mr Johnson said: 1 That Btrife, thank God, is now ter minated; but its dreadful effects, to a great extent, re main. These do not consist only of desolated Qaida and destroyed homesteads, before scenes of intelligence and refinement, but of tho enßpcnßlon of those feelings Of . friend ship which are bo {vital to the happiness of the people of tho same government. Bat the night is far Bpent, tho day is at hand; lam convinced that a better condition of things is near ns. Addressing him- Eclf to the professional ; gentlemen present, he referred to the many years he had been associated with them, and of the uninterrupted friendship which existed, mentioning several names of persons who were his friends and associates, but who have been taken from ns.' He said, as long as judi cial purity and ability are cherished, tho namo of Taney will shino with a clear and unfaded lustre.’ After speaking further briefiy and feelingly, Mr. John son resumed his seat. Letters of regret were read from the President and his Cabinet, Chief Jnstice Chase, Senators Bnmner, Sherman, and others, Baron Stcekcl, and Hon. Schuy- Jer Colfax. The first regular toast, “The -President of the United States,” was responded to by ex-Governor Bradford.; The second regular toast, “The Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, ’’ was responded to by Hon. Mr. Thornton, British Minister, who spoke substan tially as follows; In responding to the health of his gracious Sovereign, it was his pleasant duty to show his appreciation of the distinguished guest they had met to honor. He congratulated our citizens upon the appointment of Mr. Johnson as Minister to Great Britain. It was a proof that a long and unvaried life of honesty and In tegrity of conduct, with indomitable perseverance in a straightforward course, was held in the highest estimation by all parties of, this country, which had never failed in doing harm‘to Itself In sending their most distinguished men ‘ ''abroad, in proof of whlcb he need only mention the name of Adams. That gentleman at a most critical time had succeeded in preserving the amicable relations of the twp countries, and the people of England deeply regretted -his departure. Ho was glad to say that In a letter re cently received from him that gentleman said he ‘ was - happy to believe that in leav ing England he bad not left behind a single enemy. He asserted with great satisfaction gtbat Mr. Johnson is the “right man in the right place.” Hlb appointment gives a guarantee of peace. He' had not the slightest fear that every question arising betw'een Great Britain and the United States would be settled satisfactorily, amicably and dually. His appointment had been hailed with satisfaction and unanimity everywhere, and ho could .assure his henrers . that her Majesty expressed the some feelings of satisfaction regard ing Mr. Johnson’s appointment He hoped that success might attend ail bis efforts, and this he re garded as the wish of all citizens of the United States -who love-tfyeir country. At the,conclusion of Mr. Thornton's remarks, the band played "Godsave the Queen.” The third regulartoast, “The State of Maryland, ’- was responded to by Governor Swann, and the fourth and last, “The City of Baltimore,” by Colonel Web ster. Appropriate speeches were made by Senators Rye, of Nevada, and Hendricks, of Indiana. The banquet adjourned a little past one o’clock. FftOO WASHINGTON* THE FUNDING BILL. The following is tbs funding bill, as passed by the Senate last evening: ’ Be it enacted, &c n That the Secretary of the Treas ury Js hereby authorized to Issue coupon or registered bonds of the United States in such form and of such -denominations as he .may prescribe, redeemable in coin,at the pleasure of the United States,after twenty, thirty and forty years, respectively, and bearing the following rateß of yearly interest, payable semi-annu ally in coin, that is to say, the issue of bonds falling due in twenty years,shall bear interest at five per cen tum,bonds fating due in thirty years shall bear interest at four percentum, which said bonds shall be exempt from taxation in any form, or under State, municipal or local authority; and the same, aud the interest thereon, and the income therefrom shall be exempt from the payment of all taxes or duties to the United Stateß other than such Income tax as may be assessed upon other incomes, and the said bondß and the'pro cecds thereof shall be exclusively used for the rendi tion or payment, at the option of the holder or pur chase of, or exchange for an equal amount of any of the present interest bearing debt of the United States other than the existing five per centum bonds and the three per centum certificates, and may be Issued to on amount in the aggregate sufficient to cover the prln clDal of all outstanding or existing obligations as lim ited herein, and no more, but not to exceed 700 000,- 000 of dollars, shall be of the issue redeemable In twenty ytars. And be it further enacted. That there Is hereby ap propriated nut of the duties derived from Imports the sum of 8135.000,000 annually, which sum during each fiscal year sball be applied to the payment of the lu te est and to toe reduction of the principal debt, In such a manner as may be determined by the Secretary of the Treashry, or as Congress may hereafter direct: and each reduction shall be in lieu of the sinking fund contemplated by the fifth section of the act entitled “An act to authorize the Issue of United States notes, and for the redemption or funding thereof, and for fnndingthe floating debt of the United Btates,” ap proved February 25, 1862. And be it further enacted, That any contract here after made specifically payable in coin Bholl be legal and valid, and may be enforced according to its terms, anything in the several acts relating to United States notes to the contrary notwithstanding: Pro vided, That this section shall not apply to contracts for the borrowing of currency, or the renewal or ex tension of an indebtedness under a contract already entered Into, unlcsß sm-h contract originally required payment in coin. Section 4. And belt further enacted, That from and after the passage of this act no per centage, de duction, oommisaton or compensation of any amount or kind sball be allowed to any person for the sale or negotiation’of any bonds or securities of the United States, disposed of at the Treasury Department or -elsewhere, on account of the United States; and all acta and parts of acts authorizing or permitting, by construction or otherwise, the Secretary of the Treas ury to appoint any agent other than some proper officer of bts department to make such sale or negoti ation of bonds and securities ore hereby repealed. FOUBTEEHTH AMENDMENT. . The President sent a message to the Senate to-day,. -enclosing, among other papers, the following letter from the Secretary of State-to the President: The Secretary of Btatc, having received a resolution of the Senate of the 9tb instant, requesting him to communicate to that body avithout'delay a list of the 3tates of the Ufiibn whose legislatures have ratified the fourteenth article of amendment of the Constitution of the United States, with copies of all the resolutions • o: ratification In his office ana to communicate to that body all resolutions of ratification of said amendment -which be may hereafter receive bo soon as he shall receive the same, reßpertfully has the honor to report to the President, that official notice has been received ■ Bt this department, of the ratification of the amend ment referred to by the legislatures ot the following States, to wit: Connecticut, Tennessee, New Jersey, , Oregon, Vermont. Weet Virginia, Kansas, Missouri, - Indiana! Ohio, Illinois, Mlnnessota, New York, Wls ; cousin, Pennsylvania, Bhodc Island, Michigan, Ne vada, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Nebraska, 'Maine and lowa. Besides those acts of ratifi cation, notices and certificates have also been received by the Secretary of Stathe that the same proposed amendment has been ratified by the legislatures of the States, respectively, of Arkansas, Florida, and North Carollna/whtch notices and certifi cates last'mentloned were received from newly con stituted and established authorities assuming to be and acting as the Legislatures and Governors ot t*e Mlfi States of Arkansas, Florida, and North Carolina. Those acts of ratificatl n are tor this reason stated la '-thurtenorv separately and distinctly, for the more acraratetinformation efCongresa. A copy of all the actaand resolutions of ratification of all ot said legislatures - Is. herewith subjoined. tjgetbur S a WP? 8180 ° r aartsin resolutions of T — - »• Washington, July 15. ' vV- f the legislatures of Ohio and Mew Jersey, which purport to rescind the resolutions of ratification of said amendment which bad previously' been 'adopted by the legislatures of these States respectively, or to withdraw their consent Jo the same., : Respectfully submitted;, W. II Seward. TITS INDIAN COMMISSION. The Secretary of tbe Interior has received the follow ing dispatch from the Indian Commissioners, ■ dated Sioux City, lowa, Jnly 9,1808: To Hon, O. n. Browning, Secretary of the Interior. Sm: That portion of the Indian Commission that went to Fort Rice held' a council with tbe Indians on the 2d Inst., when 6,000 Indians were present, and 8,000 Sionx in addition were represented. The Un papns, the most hostile Indians of that region, also, sent a largo delegation, who made poace on benalf of their tribes. The Council was eminently success ful in all'respccts. (Signed) Jno. B SaNbobn. President))i-o teni. Indian Commission. XUh CONGRESS.—SECOND SESSION I'OLOSE OP YESTERDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. J Senate* VACANCIES. The Senate insisted on its amendments to the bill to supply vacancies in Executive Deoartments, non-con curred in by the House, and appointed Messrs. Conk- Ung, Edmunds and Vlckerß as a committee of con ference on the part of the Senate.--, . Fourteenth amendment. The CnAm laid before the Senate a communication from tho President, inclosing a report from the Secre tary of (State, with a list of the States of the Union that have ratified t! e fourteenth amendment to tho Constitution of the United Statesi together with copies of tbe resolutions of ratification; also copies, of reso lutions of the Ohio and Mew Jersey Legislatures, pur porting to rescind the ratification of the said amend ment. Referred to the Committeo on the Judiciary. ALASKA. Mr. Chandler introduced a bill to oxtend the laws of tbe United States relating to customs, navigation, and commerce over Alaska, and to establish a collec tion district therein. Referred to the Committee oh Commerce. INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. The Indian appropriation bill was taken up, and the amendments reported by the committee, of trifling importance, were concurred in, A large number of amendments of detail were re ported from the Committee on Indian Affairs, otie of them providing for tbe appropriation of $15,000 for presents to Inmans, elicited some discussion. Mr. Howe having opposed it. Mr. Hablan said every one conversant with Indian affairs knew that little presents: are frequently nec s eary, as in tho case of tho kidnapping of a white woman and her subsequent reßcuo by friendly Indians. Mr. Ramsay confirmed the statement. Mr. Howe relused tb believe that the appropriation, being such a smell sum to distribute among so m iny Indiana, over fonnd its way to its proper dcstlnatlon. The amendment was agreed to. T&XBILL. After the Senate had considered a few of the amendments reported from the Committee on Indian Affairs, Mr. BnEßMANVah°rtly before four o'clock, made a lengthy report Irom the committee of conference ap pointed on therdisagreement between tho House and. Senate on the bill to change and more effectually se cure the collection oi tho tax on distilled spirits, to bacco, etc., which was agreed to. -Mr: Cattell introduced a bill to allow the Manu facturers’ Bank of Mew York to chango its loca tion. At 4:10 p. 3i. tbe Senate went into Executive session and after some time adjourned. Note.- -The following was erroneously printed in yesterday’s report as the views of Mr. Cole: Mr Corbett spoke in favor of the amendments generally of the Committee on Finance, expressing tbe opinion, however, that the third section, author izing the interchange of bones and lawful money, would lead to great confusion In the money market. House of Bepresenttatives. DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM. The House resumed the consideration of the bill making an appropriation for the Deaf and Dumb In stitution of the District of Colombia, Mr. Shanks, of Indiana, moved to reconsider the vote of yesterday rejecting M. Washbnme’s amend ment to contract with an institution in one of the states for instruction of the deaf and dumb. Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, moved to lay the mo tion on tho table. Agreed to—yeas 67, nays 49. The question was next taken on Mr. Washbume's other amendment for the creation of a commission of charities. Bejected--yeas 63, nays7l. Mr. Washbubne, of Illinois, moved to lay the bill on the table. Negatived--yeas 42, nays 81. . Tho bill was then passed. It appropriates for the support of the Institution, in addition to on existing appropriation, 83,000, and for building expenses, $4,000. NOBTH CAROLINA Mr, Dawes, from the Committee on Elections, re ported that the credentials of David Heaton, member elect from the Second District of North Carolina, had been examined, and fonnd to be in dne form. Mr. Heaton thereupon advanced, to the Speaker’s chair, had the test oath administered to mm, and took his seat as a Representative from North Caro lina- , Mr. Wabhbuiuje, of Illinois, from the Committee on Commerce, reported that the memorial of the City of Milwaukee for reimbursement of expenses In im piovemeot of the harbor, presented by air. Paine, had been postponed till next cession,and that Messrs. Eliot and Sawyer bad been appointed a cub-committee to ascertain the facts. BUNDIIY CIVIL EXPENBES. The Speaker presented a message from tbe Senate, requesting tbe retnrn of tbe Senate resolution which announced concurrence In the report of the confer ence committee on the' snndry civil expenses appro priation bill, in order that it might be reconsidered. The Speaker stated, in reference to It, that the canlerence report had been agreed to by tbe House, ana that a motion to reconsider ; the vote had been laid on the table, and that, therefore, it was not wlthtn ibe power of the House to comply with the request of tbe Senate, unless by unanimous consent, Mr. Washbubne, of Illinois, objected. The Speaker stated that a message would be sent to tbe Senate stating'the condition of tbe business under tbe rales ot the House, and that, therefore, the House was unable to comply with the request of the Senate. FUNDING BILL. Mr. Schenck asked consent to have the funding bill taken from the Speaker’s table and referred to tbe Committee of Ways and Means, and stating that it would be reported back within two days. Mr. Bandall objected. BOUNTY CLAIMS. Mr. Boteb, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported back the bill introduced by Mr. Koontz, re pealing so much of tbe second section of the act of February2B, 1867, as provides that that section shall apply to claims of drafted men for bounty received at the War Department prior to its passage. It extends ibe time for presenting each claims two years. After explanation by Mr. Koontz, the bill was passed, . . POLITICAL DISABILITIES. Mr. Boutwell, from the Committee on Reconstruc tion, reported back tbe Senate amendments to the lienee bill removing political, disabilities, and recom mended concurrence. He stated that the Senate had B'tuck eight names from the House bill and had In st rted many other names. The amendments were concurred In—yeas 101. nayß 20—more than two-thirds voting in tbe affirmative. CONTINGENT FUND. Mr. BnooMALL moved to change tbe resolution adopted this morning, on motion of Mr. Washburn, oi Indiana, creating a select committee on disburse ment of contingent fund of the House, and referring business to tbe Committee of Accounts. Agreed to. THE PLAINS, Mr. Donnelly addressed ttfe Houseon tbe neces sary measures for the development of tbe great in terior plains of tbe continent. Several bills, he said, were pending for grants of lands to California, Ne vada and other States for the construction of works to Irrigate large regions of now uninhabitable country. He showed the great extent of irrigation in Europe, Btating that in three states 8,000 square miles were cultivated by Irrigation; that an extent of land around the Mediterranean Sea was cultivated by Irriga tion, equal to tbe whole area of that sea. He showed tbe results in the United States, especially In Utah, and claimed that nearly all the great plains would be cultivated if the waters of the lakes and rivere was turned to proper account. He also argued th!e necessity for the enconragement for the growth of woods and forests In all the prairie and plain country, and that irrigation wonld lead to. ihls,aß had been proved In the case of Utah. The in terior plains were not habitable without Irrigation and forests, and if these could be created by, wise legisla tion, such as these land grants proposed, n vast area would be furnished for the nee of settlers, and great benefits conferred on mankind. CONTESTED ELECTION. The House then, at three' o’clock, proceeded to .the consideration of the Missouri contested election case of Switzler against Anderson, the Committee on Elec tions reporting that the sitting member, George W. Anderson, was not entitled to hIS seat, and that the contestant, William F. Switzler, was. Mr. Poland addressed the Honse In advocacy of the icpoit of the committee. TAX BILL Mr. Schencjk, at twenty minutes past four, made a report from the conference committee on the tax bill, which wsb agreed to. The conference report havingalso been agreed to by the Senate, the bill goes to the President for approval. In reply to Inquiries os to the details of the report Mr. Schenck explained as to the banks, that the con ference committee had agreed to strike out all relat lngto banks, being entirely satisfied that no blil could goes at this session containing sneh a provision. Store cepers are to be paid by the United States special agents, and limited to twenty-five in number. Min eral oil has bean put upon the eame footing as other manufactures. All distillers and refiners of oil are to pay the same at other manufacture!!!. Mr. Scofield— There isno tax per gallon on,petro leum. 1 Mr. Schenck- -No tax except upon sales.- The re moval of Bplriu In bond Is required to take place in a month'-a compromise between the six months of tbe House and the twelve of the Senate-... .The loss of revenue on pei-oleum bo estimated at about £2,060,0,0. Tbe special tax of distillers remains as ussaMwwiiaes-: irr • ... -■* .. THE DAILY EVENING BDLLEUIN---PHILAJWBLEB^y^HUESDAY, JULY 16. 1868. 8 before.' Tho tax on sales of wholesale liquor aeahrfc j Is to bo one per cent -a compromise between the three per cent, of the Bonse and the one flfih of one per cent of the Senate. By the provisions relatlpg to In speetors, sofne elxtecn cir seventeen hundred of these officers would “be got rid dfT~only~eomo ohe hundred inspectors being left to Inspect tobacco, snuff and elf nr*. Mr. BtDRtDOB- what reduction will It Bake In revenue office, b? " Mr Sciieuck—Certainly more than half. Mr. Wamlrurnk, of Illinois, Inquired as to the baelnees before tbo Committee of Ways add Means In reference to adjournment Mr. ScrrEKCK replied that the principal business before that committee was tho funding bill referred to It to-day, and which tho committee would report back within forty-eight hours. : ■ ; Mr. Beck suggested the printing of extra copies of the tax bill for the Informati on of tho people. Mr. ScHXKcifthonght that a good suggestion, and proposed 21,D0ii extra copies of«the bill to bo Indexed by the Clerk of the Committee of IVaya and Means. If cf erred to the Committee on Printing. Cpon motion of Mr: WabuburNE, of Illinois, the Senate amendments to the- Bonse bill to create the office of Surveyor-General of Utah were taken from the Speaker’s table and concurred in. On motion of Mr; bHANKB, the Senate bill for the relief of Robert Ford was taken from the Speaker’s tablo and passed. " On motion of Mr. Schencic, the. Senate bill relating to contracta payable tn coin Was taken' from tbo Speaker's table and referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. CnsKusn offered a resolution to create a Stand ing Committee on Immigration, to . consist of nine members. Referred.to the Committee on Rales. The House, at a quarter to five,: took-a recess till seven-thirty, the evening session to be for general de bate. , The thermometer in the Chamber indicated ninety one degrees at the hour ,of meeting, and ninety-four at the time of taking the recess. . . -EVENING SESSION. . . ,' The House reopened at half-past 7o’dock,tho ther mometer being 94 degrees.. ".-J The Honse went Into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Brooks In the chair, and was addressed by Mr. Cal lnm, on the Bnbject of the national taxes; by Mr. Paine, in criticism,of the Democratic party; by Mr. Broomnll, of Pennsylvahta,’dn the political "condition of the country, andby Mr.Garficld, on tbesabjectof tho finances; and in opposition to thetheory.pf taxing United States bonds. His remarks, were .chiefly In reply particularly to. those made by .Mr: Butler, of Massachusetts, last night, .and those' made by Mr. Pike some time ago,, His argument was principally directed to disproving the assertion that the proposal to tax government bonds fonnd an example l ln En gland. and he declared as the result of hlB examination that Englond dld not now tax and had never taxed the principal or tho Interest of her. bonds. Ho discussed the proposition of,, the gentleman from Massa chusetts (Mr. Butler), and which was 'sent to the Committee of Ways and Means' some weeks ago. to tax Interest oh bonds ten per cent-as a direct palpable order to the committee to repudiate ten per cent, of the annual Interest of the public debt. For the sake of $13,000,000 a year to bo saved. In Interest, the friends of that measure would depreciate all the bonds, which bnd already fallen more than one per cent since that resolution bad. passed the House, Tho people of tne United" State could afford to make any sacrifice for theircountryvbut .thc-hnmbleat .member...of the Bonse conld not afford to do a mean and dlßhonora l ole act, and he looked npon the proposition of the gentleman f.om Massachusetts aa hnvlhg In Itself tho very essence of dishonor. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, undertook. In a speech of five minutes, to refute the argument of Mr. Garfield, Insisting that England did tax both the prin cipal and Interest of her public debt, and did tux foreigners, Bo Intimated that Mr. Garfield knew no more of what a ‘‘terminable annuity,”.of which he bad been talking, was, than a Choctaw. Mr. Garfield replied to the latter remark by saying that if he did not understand more than a Choctaw, be bad a little better manners than those of a Choc taw in treating an opponent. Mr. Paterson also replied to Mr. Garfield. Mr. Stone then addressed- the Committee on gen eral politics, and at half-past nine o’clock the com mittee rose and the Bonse adjourned. Thb Effects of the Brat. —There were fourteen fatal casesof snnstroke yesterday, as follows: George Schaffer died at League Island. Joseph Wetzell died. Coroner was notified to hold the Inqueßt at No. 1434 Brinton street. Unknown man, fell insensible on Second street, below Green. Carried to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where he died. Frank Creeley died at the Fifth District Police Station. Besldence No. 020 Bedford street. - George Sill, aged forty-five, was found Insensible at Moscher and Otter streets. Died at Tenth District Station Bryan Haney died at 2507 Callowhlll street from the beat. James Wagonseller died. He was carrier at the sub-postofflce at Broad and Coates streets. An unknown woman died at No. 620 Swanson Btreot. Charles Campbell, prostrated at Fourth aud Chest nut. Died at Pennsylvania Hospital. Thomas Bvme crawled into the hay loft of a stable at Tenth and Jones streets, and there died. " Four unknown persons died at the Pennsylvania Hospital from the heat. ' The following are cases of coup de toleil that have: not proved fatal: Anthony O’Donnell, apainter, lately from Ireland. Taken to Pennsylvania Hotpltal. Charles Duffec, aged forty-four, while at work on the roof of a two-story building on Berk street, be J came overpowered by the heat and fell from tbe roof. Injuries Benous. Thomas McGuire, SI years old, fell in like manner aB Dufiee, from a building,at Richmond street aud Allegheny avenue. Daniel McNamara, the night boy of The Age, was prostrated vesterday afternoon. Christian Mast, aged 60, residence on Prankford road, below Dauphin, seriously affected, Richard McCormick fell at 9X6 Market street. An unknown man, prostrated at Fifth and Button wood streets, was taken to the hospital. George Switzer, 50years old, fell at 1888 Spring street, Richmond. Taken to Fifteenth District Sta tion. ■ St William Menally, aged 35, aunstrack at Front and Danphin streets. Taken to" his resiuence In Rich mond. James Frost, 37 years of age, fell at 1750 North Front street. Taken to his residence at Eighteenth and Carpenter. Barbara Shaffer, 50 years of are, was taken to the Episcopal Hospital. Charles Malone, working at Phllllpß’ galvanizing establishment, corner Leopard street and Girard ave nue Taken to bis home, where he ileß in a critical condition. Sale of Real Estate.— James A. Freeman, Auc tioneer, sold yesterday at noon, at the Exchange, the following: Germantown—Dwelling, Jefferson Btreet, near Main, §1.700. No. 1017 Shippen street—Genteel dwelling; lot ICJ-f by 77 feet; clear, §1,550. 4013 Ludlow street—Two-story brick cottage; lot 20 by 100 feet, $2,840. Twenty-third Ward—Frame house and barn; Baker and Nice streets, §1,050. The estate of Owen Sherriden, at Chestnut Hill, was postponed until the fall. Imi*oktant Case General Horatio G. Slckel, Health Officer, was before Recorder Glvin yes terday, upon the charge of forcible entry. The, evidence showed that Mr. David R. Baugh con ducts, on qn extensive scale, on Moyamenslng avenue, neat Reed street, the business of curing bullock hides and rendering tallow. The fames arising therefrom have been so exceedingly offensive and dangerous to the health of the neighborhood that the citizens of that locality were unable to endure tljem, and frequent com plain tsF were made. Recently the Board off Health, by a resolution,' directed the Health’ Officer to, close the establishment. Ae cordinglyTGenerali Slckel attempted to carry out, his instructions, 1 whereupon Mr. Baugh pro cured his arrest upon a charge of forcible entry. Mr. Jermon, for the prosecution, took the' ground that the Board of Health had no right to close the establishment in so summary a manner, Assistant City Solicitor Nichols argued that the powers of the'Board for such purpose were ample, and that no forcible entry, as known to fbe criminal law, had been committed. The Recorder, in view of the magnitude of the questions involved, and feeling that they should' be decided by the Courtß, held General Sickel to: bail. Accident in a Quabey. —James Watson was seriously hurt 'by the premature explosion of a. blast at a quary near Green Tree Run Station,on the Germantown and Norristown Railroad.; He was taken \o the Pennsylvania Hospital. Fell feom a House.— Charles Duffy;, aged forty-four years, fell from the roof of a two-story house on Beck street yesterday, and was badly hurt. T°ken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. ; Fell Down-Stairs;— Patrick Osline fell down the stairway of a house on South Front street, and was severely injured. Removed to the Penn sylvnnia HcspltaL , ' FEATHER BEDS AND MATTRESSESRENO- P vated.—Mattresses aud Feathers on hand. Factory T wnbard atrppt. ;■ , • lel<no L>RESERVED TAMARINDS.—2O KEGS MARTINIQUE JL T&marlndßvin sugar, landing and for sue D 7 BCBBIEB 6 CO* 108 South Delaware avenue. BELIEF BILL: com CONTRACT. IMMIGRATION CITS BMLLEIIN. BEPPINO, FEATHERS, &C. jt-LL,.; ,<i.ma 1 .- -.y-wr- -"I- PBOPOSALhs BEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS. OFFICE, No. 104 SOUTH FIFTH STREE C. Philadelphia, Jolv 15th, 1668* —NOTICE TO-CONTRACTORS. . Sealed proposals will be received at : the Office; of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 10 o’clock, A. M., on MONDAY, 20th lust:, for'tho construction of n Sewer on the line of Mala Btreet from Cotton street to : Sbarr’s Lane, (Twenty-first Ward), to be constructed of brick, circular in form, with u cloor Inside: diameter of three feel, in accordance with plans and speclfica | tions to be prepared by-the Department of Sur veys. Euch’bld- must distinctly state tho, price per lineal foot, Including excavations, with such ;man holes as may bo directed tjy tho Chief Engi neer and Surveyor. The understanding to bo that the Contractor Bhnll, take bills prepared against the property fronting on said sower to the amount of one dollar and. twonty-flve conts for each lineal foot of fronton eactt side ottbe effect as so much cash paid; the balance, as lim ited by Ordinance, to be paid by the City. . When the street is occupied by a City Passen ger Railroad track, tho Sewer shull be constructed along Bideof said track in such manner as not to obstruct or interfere with tho safe passage of the cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall he paid the Contractor by the company using said track, as specified In Act .of Assembly ap proved May Bth, 1806. ' AU Bidders are invited to be present at tho time and place of opening the said Proposals. Each proposal yvill be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond has been filed in the Law Department os directed by Ordinance of May 26th, ,1860. : If the Lowest Bidder Bhall not execute a contract within fivo days after the work is awarded, ho will be deemed as declining, and will be' held liable on his, bond for the difference between his bid and the next highest bid. Specifications may bo had at the. Department of Surveys, which 'wUl be strictly adhered to. .1 • - MAHLON H. DICKINBON, jy!6-Bt§ Chief Commissioner of Highways. Department, .of public highways, . OFFICE, No: 104 80UtHFIFTHSTREET. Philadelphia; July 15th, 1868. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed Proposals will be . received at the Office of the Chief Commissioner of Hlghw.ayß until 10 o'clock A. M. on Motaday, 20th Inst., for the con struction of. a Sewer on tne line of Chestnut street, from Second to Front street, to,bo constructed of bricks, circular in form, With a clear Inside dlamo terof three feet,'in accordance With plans and specifications to be prepared by the Department of Snrvcye, with such , man-holes •as . may be directed by the Chief Engineer and Bnr- ■ veyor. Tho understanding to be that the Contractor shall take bills prepared, against the property fronting on said sewer to the amount of one dollar and twenty-five cents for each lin eal foot of front on each side of the street as so much cash paid; the balance, os limited by Or dinance, to be paid by the city. When the street is occupied by a City Passon gef Railroad“trackrthe-flcwcrshoU-toeconstructcd alongside of said track'in such manner as not to obstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the cars lhereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the contractor by the company using said track, as specified iiLfAet of Assembly ap proved May Blb, 1866. All bidders are Invited to be presont at the time and place of opening the said, proposals. Each proposal will be accom panied by a certificate that a Bond has been tiled in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25th, 1860. If tho Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within five days after the work is awarded, he will be deemed as declining, and will be held liable on his bond for the difference between his bid and the next hiehest bid. Specifications may be had at the Department of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. MAHLON H. DICKINSON, jylG-3l<i Chief Commissioner of Highways. Health ofiiue, Philadelphia, b. w. cor ner Sixth and Sanaom Streets. .Jci.r 13, 1668. Proposals will be received at this office, until V! M., Saturday. 18th Inst., to fill, to street level with a»hee or clean earth, a pond of stnenant water In rear of .William street, between Sainton and Edgemont street. Address, H.G 3ICKEL, jjlitlß} HealthtOflicer. gpEoijUi moxicia. ■my UNION NATIONAL BANK, a® Philadelphia, July 15th, 1868. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Baok PETER A. KELLER waa unanimously elected Cashier, in place of N.C. MUSSELmAN, resigned. I _ jy!s-3t} D. FAUBT. President. OFFICE OF TRE SPRING MOUNTAIN COAL COMPANY, 111 BROADWAY, NEW kORK. July Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders for the election ef Directors, will beheld at thttofiice of the tympany, on WEDNESDAY the 29fcMnat. Poll open from 12 o’clock M„ to 1 o’clock, P. M. The Trana fer Books will be closed from the 20th_to the 29th July, both days inclusive. , “ CHAS. RUNYON, jy15t295 ’ Secretary. OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND IRON CO., **2* NO. 121 WALNUT STREET. .' , Pim.Ai>ELPmA, June 10,1868. In compliance with Act of Assembly of the State of Mlchigaii. notice la hereby given that au the property of this Company, in the Northern Peninsula of Michigan, will be offered for sale at thiß office, on THURSDAY, August 20, 1868, at 12 o’clock id. By order ef the Board of Directors. _ Jcl3-48t$ THOMAS SPARKS, President. BIVIBENB NOTICES# OFFICE OF Tfcß BARCLAY COAL COM PANY, No. 164 South FOURTH STREET. Philadelphia, Julv 14th. 1861 A Dividend of One Dollar per shore upon the Capital Stock of the Companv. has this day been declared, paya ble to the Stockholders or their legal representatives on demand, free from State tax HARVEY SHAW. jy!s 3ts Treasurer. THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE, NO. 400 WALNUT STREET. July 6th, 1868. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of Four Per Cent on the capital stock of the Company for the last six months, payable oh demand, free of all taxes. jjt>m w f 6t5 ALEX. W. WISTER, Secretary. tfiSß* OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF •*** North America, No. 232 Wiilnut street. Philadelphia, July 13,1868. The Directors have this dav declared a semi-annual Dividend of six per cent, free of taxes, payable on demand. _ _ jylß*l2ts CHARLES PLATT, Secretary. THE COUPONS OF THE LOMBARD AND South Street Passenger Railway Companv, due July 16th, will be paid on and after that date, at the Union National Bank. jyP-th s to-6t* THOMAS 8. HARRIS, Secretary fcKs- PHILADELPHIA AND REARING RAILROAD 6®® COMPANY. Office 227 South FOURTH Street Philadelphia, June 25th, 1868. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The transfer books of this Company will be closed on TUESDAY. June 80th, and be re-opened on THURSDAY, July 16tb, 1868. A Dividend of Five per Cent has been declared on the i Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and State taxes, payable in Common Stock on and after July 16th to the holders thereof os they shall stand registered on the books of the Company on tho 30th inst All pay able at this office, * < S. BRADFORD, je2s-2iriS Treasurer, jjnrs] nON CERT AT GERMANTOWN, , „ \J ALFREDO BARILI, ' THE YOUTHFUL PIANIST, Begs to announce that On NEXT THURSDAY EVENING, July 16th, He will give a ... VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. At<h ° TOWN: HATJ. . GERMANTOWN. Assisted by ETTORE BARILI, bis father and teacher; Bliss NATALE,of New York; several am&teurs,aud some pupils of hie uncle, ANTONIO BARILI, who will preside at the Piano. ... ~ , [Jyls-2t* Admission. SL« Tickets for sale at tag usual places. i PHILADELPHIA, JULY 14th, 1860. < Jg&N MR. HENRY J. MISUHEKT, ,i Lost for a Match, challenges any man throughout f the State of. Pennsylvania, to row over the Schuylkill 'Dam for theeum of fifty dollars. Life anddryboat win ner. Dead and wet-boat loser. Please copy in the Clip • per. Apply at Sail Loft. No. 1028 North Delaware avenue, ‘ Eighteenth Ward. Ni B.<-rThe challenge will remain open for six 'weeks. . jyl4-Bt* Academy of fine* arts. CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. '• Benjamin West’s Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. j029-tf 5 IDOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, , Jt EVERY EVENING and - : . . . SATURDAY AFTERNOON. ' . QHEATCOMEINATXON TROUP.E. In Grand Ballet., Ethiopian Bnrleiqaei, Songr. DaneM i Acts, Pantomimes, Ac. PERSONAL. A DVERTIBING AGENCY. A GEORGE DELP ft CO,, Agents for all newspapers at the lowest rates. Office No. 702 Chestnut street; second door. PRESS BUILD. ING UOB-ttLttLB.IV -I HARDUAUEt Rodgers 1 and wostenholm*s pocket KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beautb fol finish. RODGERB’ and WADE ft the CELEBRATED LECLTTLTRE RAZOR. 80IS80R8 IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors, Knives. Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished. EARINSTRU ME NTS of the most approved construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA’S. Cutler and Surgical Instru ment Maker. U 5 Tenth Btroet,below Chestnut; myltfl IHIPFEBT OUlDfi* • For B6Bton~>SteamBlup Line Direot AMD LONG ''dßSiStet' This Unoiieom posed of Urn drsbeUsi iWfflMirtnfii Steamships, ■ HOMAN, 1,488 ton*, Captain O.BMcor, BAX OK, 1,850 tonvCaptain F. M. Bootm. ' KORm AN, 1.«'3 tonß. CaDtaln CrowcU. The NOHMAN.from Phlhuon Satnrdav.July 18, at 6 P.M. Toe ROMAN, from Boston, on Fridsy, July 17. at 8 P. M. These Bteamshlpt sail pnnctbally, and Freight wIUU . eoelvod every day, a Steamer beins always on the berth Freight (or points beyond Boston sent with despatch Freight taken ior all points in New England and,for warded as directed. Insurance X. ~ . ... . '■ mvßl 888 South Delaware avenue. —PHILAbELPHIA. RICHMOND AND.NOR !FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE, ' ■■B** THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH ANDWEST, EVKRY SATURDAY At Moon, from FIRBT WHARF above 'MARKET street , THROUGH RATEB and THROUGH RECEIPTS to aU points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch burg, Vo,, Tennessee ana tho West, via Virginia and ! Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danvilleßailroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route oom mend It to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayago, or any expense transfer. Steamships Insnre at lowest rates, Freight received DAILY. ~ ■,,,,. ; . WM. P. CLYDE A 00.. l4 North and South Wharves. W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P. CROWELLds CO., Agents at Norfolk. foMS IMn ■" Philadelphia and southern mail COMPANY’S REGULAR FKOMKERIB SOUTH WHARVES. The JUNIATA will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS, direct, on Wednesday. July 28th. at 8 o'clock A.M. The STAR OF THBUNION will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS, VtA HAVANA, on July —, „ The WYOMING will sail FUR SAVANNAH, on Saturday, July 25th, at 8 o'clock A. M. Th’o TON A WaNDA In withdrawn for the presont’ _ The PIONEER wUI sail FOR WILMINGTON. N. 0., on Thursday, July 23d, at 6 o’clock P. M. - so?d h to o XoiS. o^a ,^t“ a Pa “ o<# T,oket ’ WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent. CHARLES B. DILKES, Freight Agent, no! No. 814 Sooth Delaware avonne. 10,11 i Xbfl Btotoiblpi ' • ! Hendrick Hudson... ....Capt Howes STABS AND STRIPES Capt. Hotmes : These stoamers will leave this port for Havana ever? jthor Tuesday at 8 A. M. - The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Holmee,maStsr, will saU for Havana on Tuesday sunning, July 21st. at 8 o’clock. Passage to Havana, 810, currency.. No freight receivod after Saturday For freight or >“>*M&° W ATO!ON « SONS. aofiO 140 North Delaware avenoa. soratw NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, Via Delaware and Raritan GanaL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the Line will commence toad* tng on BATURDAY, 91st Inst, leaving Daily, as usual. THROUGH IN 24 UOURS. „ ' Goods forwarded by nITThe lines going out oT New Fork—North, East and West—free of commission. Freight received at oar usual low rates. WM. P. CLYDE A CO., 14 South Wharvoc, Philadelphia, JAS. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall street, cor. South, New York. mh!9-tffl NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA, flSKaig» Georgetown and Washington, D. OL, via friinn Trinr Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con •lection* at Alexandria from the moire direct rente for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf abov Market street every Saturday at noon. Freight received dally. WM. P, CLYDE A CO», l4 North and South Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. M. KIaDRIDGE a Agents at Alexandria Vtr rinia. . fel-tf vgsj FOR ANTWERP. REFINED PETROLEUM ONLY. The fine American ship “J. Montgomery," M. C. Mailing, master, having a large portion of her cargo en gaged, will Id ave quick dispatch. Fur balance of freight apply, to PETER WRIGHT & SONS. jy2-tfc 116 Walnut atreot. for antwerp-petroleum. The British spip Santp&rcll, Captain Mo •*■■■»■■**» ALPiN, is now loading for above port Jor (eight or passage, apply to-WORKMAN A CO., No, 123 Walnut street. . WANTED IMMEDIATELY, VESSELS TO fiMUrt’ load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal •■■■■■*» freights paid and despatch given. Apply to Edmund A.Souders Co., 8 Dock street wharf. je&J-tf _ sums NOTICE—FOR NEW “ YORK* VIA Kffi&BßfDelawarQ and Barium Canal—Swiftsure Transportation Company—Despatch and Bwif taure Lines.—Tho business by these Lines will be re sumed on and after the 19th of March, For Freight which will be takes on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD 6 CO, 183 South Wharves, pnhfe-tf wl fck DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE EsBbBBBC. Bteam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges towed between Havre-de-Graee, Delaware City end intermediate points, WE P. CLYDE ft CO, Agents. Cap! JOHN LAUGH* LIN, Bnp’t Office, 14 K Wharves, Phila. fel-tf XT OTIGB.—THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE IN per Bark SARAH A. DUDMAN, Perry, Master, from London, will please attend to the reoeption of their goods. The vessel will commence discharging at Race Street Wharf, under general order, on THURSDAY. A. M., 9th inst, when aU goods not permit’-cd will be sent to the Public Stores. WORKMAN ft CO., 123 Walnut street. Consignees l j *7-tf /'tACTION.—ALL PERBONB ARE HEREBY FORBID \J harboring or trusting any of the orew of the Norwegian bark Andre&Jt Captain Dahl, as no debt of thetrcontract ing will be paid by captain or agents. WORKMAN , 4 CO. . Jy9-tf 1 { 'tAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU \J tloned against trusting or horboifng any of the crew of the N. G. ship Neptune, Dincke, master; as no debts of.tr eir contracting will be paid by Captain or Consigaeo. WORKMAN&CO., 12$ Walnutstreet. . jyl-tf ( IAOTION.-AID PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAO \J tloned against trusting or barboring any of the crew of the N. G. ship Electric, Junge, .master, as no debts <sf their contracting will be paid by captain or consignee. WORKMAN ft CO., 123 Walnut street. jyl tf . CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU. \J tloned against trusting or harboring any of the crow of the N. G. Dark Geestemunde, M, Kfilken, master, os no debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or con elgnees, WORKMAN ft CO., 123 Walnut street Jyl tf / IAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU- against harboring or trusting any of the crow of the bark BaUAH A DUDMAN, Perry, master, from Lon don, as no debts of tbeic contracting will be paid by Cap tain or consignees. WORKMAN A CO„ Consignees. xrOTICE.—THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE IN per bark ’’Hanson Gregory,” from Genoa, will please attend to the reception oi their goods. Tho vessel will commence discharging at S&nsom Btreet Wharf, Schuyl kill under genei al order, on FRIDAY, A. M, 3d instant, when all goods not permitted will be sent to public stores. jyltfft WORKMAN ft CO , Consignees. REV FVBUOiTIOHB. CUMMER READING *>FOB COUNTRY OR SEA* O SHORE. V Persons in the Country or Beo-Shore can arrange with Challen’s library to have books sent them by ex press-return them and obtain others, at for less than amount usually paid for a few books. For instance: 8 Books, Change as .often as desired. $1 a month. 7 do. do*. do. do. 2 do. 16 do. do. do. ' do. 4 do. 26 do. do. do. do.- 6 do. call or write for Catalogue, just published, and full infoimation. CHALLEN’S LIBRARY, Jy2l6t§—« ‘ . No. 1308 Chestnut street STATIONERY FOR COUNTRY AND SEA SHORE.- The be»t FRENCH and ENGLISH PAPER. INITIALS STAMPED GRATIB, PLAIN OR IN COLORS. Specially for parties going to SUMMER RESORTS. Second grade papers are not offered except at prices far lower than anv store in the city. ■ IKBT-CLABS NOTE PAPER. FIVE QUiRES, STAMPED, FOR $1 IN COLORS, OR 75 CENTS PLAIN. ENVELOPES TO MATCH. SAME PRICE. _ INKS, PENS, PENCILS. PORTFOLIOS, ftc. C&U, before buying elsewhere, at CHALLEN’S, 1308 Chestnut street. Stationery sept by express, samples of stamping by mull. Enclose three stamps to pay postage. Jy2-16t6 TIST READY—BINGHAM’S LATIN GBAMMAR-- O New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for theUseof Schools. 'With exercises and vocabularies by William Bingham, A, M., Superintendent of the Bingham ; School 1 The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they Invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other ’ works onthe same subject, Copies will bo furnished to ; Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose * at low rates. * i Price §l6O. - ' ' ' - " _ Published by E. H. BUTLER ft CO., 137 South Fourth street. v • Philadelphia. And for sale by Booksellers generallyr 1 aufll f ectures.—Ane w Course of Lectures, as delivered at the lj New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub' lecta: Howto live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity And Old Age: Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of ■ndigestion, flatulence and Nervous Dlseases' aceounted r or. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps, by addressing J. J, Dyer, School street. Boo ton. > felB tyß ROOKS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED AT D JAMES BARR’S. 1106 Market street. PhU’a. felO-lT NAVAIi STORES. pOTTON AND NAVAL STORES-32 BALES COT- V ton; 86 barrels Rosin; 89 barrels Crude Turpentlne,jnow landing from steamer Wyoming; for sale by COCHRAN. HUBBELL ft CO.. 21 North Front street, -• . jyB.tf. XTAVAL BTORES-200 BARRELS, RED ROSIN; IEO IN Barr* la No.llßosin; 200 Barrels Pale Roain; 100 Barrels* Pitch; 60 Barrels Tar, for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL ft CO., 22 North Front street JyB,tf. 1 onn gallons natural winter whale ■ HI Oil; 1600 Gallons Bleached do. do. r 800 B »rrela Crude Whale Oil; 60 Barrels No. 1 Lard Oil, Tor salo by COOHBAN, SUbSbLU & UO., 22 North Front Bt. JyB,tf. EXOVRSIOIIBs - Old, Reliable and Popular Route NEW YORK AND BOSTON, And the ohly Direct Route for Newport, Pall Bher,' Twmton, ffew Bedford; jSdikboro’, ui Its Bridgeinfer*, ana all Tmi on the Cape Cod Railway, and Santmtct. faflßSfe ■milSTTilVlin UO AT COMPANY (Old FaU River LluM. comprising the magnificent find fleet steamboats new* PORT, OLD COLON If, METROPOLIS ftn4?EMPIRB STATE,running between. New York and Newport. -ft I. and the Old Colony and Nowport Hallway between Boa. ton and Newport, making n thro <gb lloe. One of tbe above boats leave Pier 28 North River dally (Sundays ocepted). at 6 o*d ckP. M, arriving in New. port at 2*4 A. M.: the first train leaving Newport at 4 A. M„ arriving in Boston in toason for all Eastern trains Families can take bleak fast on board tho boat st 7, and leave nl% arriving'in Boflton at sn esrW hour. Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway, comer South and Kneeland streets, at 4)6 and s}tf o'clock P. M. ’ * Lorturthcr particulars, apply to tho Agent, E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, ffevYork* mv37-6m BRISTOL LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. -ThonowandroleSJ DENCE leave pjfr No. 40 North River, font of Canal street, adjoiningDebraasesstreet Fcny.-Now York,at, P. Modally, Sundays ekcepML connecting with steam boatfrataatßristolat arrlvln«lnßoston at< A. M. in time to connect with oU the morning trains from thatclty. The most desirable and vleaeant route to the While Mountain*, travelers for that nirlnt eon make direct amneetione hy way of PrortUSmot and Worcester at Boston. .• _ , State-rooms and TicYots secured at ofilce on Pier la 'NzwYosx. H.O. BRIGGS* Gcn*l Manager. .odT 0- W F O R O A P E M A Y.— TUUR a»AYB and The soiemdid new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE. Captain W, W. Ingram, leaves Pier 19, above Vina street, every Tuesday, Thursoay and Saiurdsy atatft A, M. and retumlbg leaves Capo May on Monday, Wed nerds* and Friday. Faro $2 25. Including carriage hire, Servant* $1 60., Season Ti<-k»ts $lO. Carriagomre extra. tZT The Lady of the Lake Is a fins ee» boat, has hand, some state-room accommodationa and is fitted up with every ihipg necessary lor thes*fctyand comfort of par sesgere. G. If 11UDDELL, • , • • - - CALVIN ‘IAGGART, JcvOrtffi • ; .Office No. 88 N, Del. avenue. W OPPOSITION To 3IIE 1 COMBINED U IILROAD & KIVEB MONOPOLY. Btearmr JOHN BYLVESTEU trill make daily cxcur «loos-to -Wilmtogtou - Chester nod Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch Street wharf at 10 a. m , aod 4 P. Si. Jtcuirtatag, leave Wilmington, at 7a, nndlr.it. Light freight taken. iyl3t/3 .«ff— ». FOR CIIEBTER. HOOK. AND WH, KjPrP»grf*MISf;.TON-At a» and 950 A. M., and 36OK M. ‘ The steamers a.M. FELTON find ARIEL leave Chest cut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at &so «nd 9to A. M., aid &to P M.; returning, Icavo Wilmington at 6.60 A. M., 19.&0 and 3.50 P. M. Stopping at Chester iiook eaeh way. Fare, 10 cents between all points. Excursion Tickets, 16 cents, good to return by either Boat. jy7tfft liEOAli NOTICES. IN TIIE DISTRICT COURT FOB THE CITY ANI> 1 County of Philadelphia. EDWARD J. DEIIME vf. CAUL GLAESSKK, rend. ex. March Term* 1868. No. ft>L The Auditor appointed by the Court to distribute the fund arising from tho sale, under the above writ, of the l<ilowlt g deecrfbed real estate* to*wit: Ail that two story brick messuage or tesemenhbake house and lot of ground situate on tho soith side of voates street, at the distance of 47 feet westward from the south-west corner of said Coates snd Seventh streets, and extending thence south ward at rightanglcs with said Coates street Mfcot, &enc* eastward paxallcl with the said 1 toates street 13 fedSf and southward at right angles with the said Coates street, 17 feet Siechtf more or htato afifcct wide alley: thonco westward along said alley 31 feet 3 lucres, thence northward 74 feet 1 inch to aaid Coates street, ana thence eastward along said Coates street 18 feet 6 inches to tho place of b» ginning* with the right and privilege of tho said Meet wide alley to the depth of 6l feet 10 inches fioxn said Seventh etreet* subject to tho payment of a certain mortgage debt of $3,000, wiU meet,the parties In terested for the purpose of his appointment on MONDAY. July 37, 1868, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, No. 6M Wal nut street, in the city of Philadelphia* when and where all parties interested are required to present their claims or bo d' boned from coming in upon said fund. JylAtn th a 6t* JOHN B. COLA HAN, Auditor. TN THE OfiPIIANS* COURT FOB TUB CITY ANO J. County of Pbiladeipbia.— Estate of JOHN PHILIP PRIFOLD. otherwise JOHN PHILIP BREYPOGEU deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to report distribution of the fund in Court, arising from salo of real estate of decedent under proceedings repartition, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on HATURDr' Y. tb*» ’2sth day ofJuly, 1868, at 1) o’clock, A Mi, at Us office. No. 4 13 Walnut street, in the city of Pmladelpnla. J. AUSTIN BPENCER, Jy 14 tu th est 4 Auditor, IN THE DISTRICT COU RT OF THE UNITED STATES A for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—ln Bank ruptcy.—At Philade!pbia,Jane 30th.i860. Tho under*igned hereby gives notice of bis appointment as Assignee of F. PULLUiGER. of Philadelphta, in the County of Philadelphia, and &tatc of Pennsylvania, within said District, woo has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the said Diet let Court..- J. M. POWER WALLACE. Assignee, No. 128 South Sixth street. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt jy 2th3tg IT STATE OF MARGARET CHAMBERS MoKNIGHT, KJ deceased.—Letters of Admin is tra Jon c. ta. to above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to s; id Estate will make payment, those havii ft claims will present the same to J. P SPY. 221 Sooth Seventeenth street, or to CHARLES D. FREEMAN, her Attorney, No. 135 South Fifth street, JelBth,6tS TESTATE OF GEIZEUIA HART, DECEASED.—LET- Xli ters 3 estamentary on the above Estate having been granted to the subscriber, all persons having el Alma against the said Estate are requested to present toe same, and these indebted to make payment, without delay, to JOSEPH DART, Executor, Hartoville. Bucks county, or to bis Attorney, THOMAS HART, Js., No. 118 South Fifth street, Philadelphia. jolLth^t* EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, 88.— Xli In Bankruptcy—At Philadelphia, July Ist. A. D., 1868, The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assign co of JOSEPH BERNHARD, of the city of Philadelphia, In the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said district who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by tho Dis trict Court of said District G.jfBVINE WHITEHEAD, No. 615 VValnut street Philadelphia. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt jy3-f 3tg TESTATE OF JOHN JAMES DYKE, DEC*D.-LET- Jli teia of admmtitration having boon duly grantedhy tne Register of Wills for the City and Couotyof Phila delphia Dpou the above estate to the underrtgned, all per *on<- having claims against the same will present them, and those indebted thereto make payment to B. W. McCAULLEY, Administrator. Wilmington, Delaware, or to bis Attorney, ARTHUR M. BURTON. No. 604 Walnnt street. Philadelphia, Jel2f6t* HANK STATEMENTS. N^lbXko?t^mpublic? f TUE sation - KEBOtB^ ElrUA ’ JUly6 - 1868 - Loans and Discotrats 81,195,762 92 U. S. Bond' deposited with Tre&» f surer of United States'*. 600.000 00 Bonds on hand. ..„v 130,000 <*o Iteal Estate (productive) 183,105 60 $1,957,868 62 Legal tender notes i and certi ficates 8416,475 00 Na<fons4 back notes. 80,634 00 Fractional currency and stamps.. 9,729 51 Premiums . Due from other banks Expenses and taxes... LIABILITIES. •" ,”»• Capital Stock.. Circulation Deposits........ Profit and Loss. JOSEPH P. MUMFOKD. C ashler. Jy7»tu,th.e,6tg sleukjhu OPAL DENTALUNA.-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB cleaning the Teeth, destroying onlmalcula which lo* feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance end perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak ana bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersivenesi 'will recommend it to every one. Being composed with .ths aesiitance of the Dentist, Physicians and tdlcroßcoput,!* is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for . fine no* certain washes formerly in vogue. _ ■'■J'jL Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the DentaUlna, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment ] Made only by JAMES T. BHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce strews, • g'gtaclrhonae. Howard A Co., Robert C. DavU, C. E. Koeny, Goo. C. Bower, liaac H. Kay. Gbaa. Shivers, C. H. Needloil ■ B. M. McCoUinT~ T. J. Husband, B.C. Banting, AmbroHe Smith, Chao. H Eberle, Edward Parrijsh. Jamej N. Marta, Wm. B. Webb, E. Brioghunt A Co, James L. Bisnbasit Dyott & Co.i _ Hnghea A Combe. EC C. Blalrt Bom.l Henry A. Bower,. Wyeth A Bro. TSABELLAMARIANNO, M. D„ 237 N. TWELFTH ABtreet Conanltation, tree, a ... - mya-lr TTAT.TAN VERMICELLI —lOO BOXES FINE QUALITE Iwhite/taiorted and for Bale by JOS. B, BUB3IEK A CO. BBBoatn Delaware uvenne.:. U W. BUES'B, Captain. 9,925 00 413,106 97 878.860 48 8,259 34 24 ...V.swoaooooo 417,600 00 1*89L163 36 36,334.83 $2 844.988 24 POUWOAIii "Them we Dior# things in heaven find earth than are, dreamt of In your phlloaothy, Horatio • (Boymour.) Ont In the cold! Out in the cold ! Bleating like lambkins eliat oat of the fold I There they ore standing, to wonder and shiver, Adown by tho waters of ernel Salt Riverl There is poor HendficksStono-dead as a herring, And Hancock as cold,, e’en despite all' his And there is McClellan, so bravo and so fierce, Not a bit better off than poor Franklin J. Pierce. There’s Packer and Parker and Pendleton too ; Tho last was so sly that ho shrewdly withdrew, These three Ps, altogether could not get the 8o tbey’vegono off aflshlDg in Baitßiver boats. What a dismal collection of shivering shades ! Among them aro Hoffman and English. Tho . glades Where they wander,'contain, too, a certain old Church, , Who was very Impiously left in tho lurch. Then there’s Doolittle, too ; and I really declare. Hugging fasthls half vote is poor General Blair! And Andy is hanging in tearful embrace Upon tho cold shoulders of Salmon P. Chase! Oh, never before such a scene was beheld, Since the hoary old days of what poets call eld. Farewell, dismal shades! I would see yon no ' more, I hasten to greet the successful Seymour! “Look Here Upon ’rills'Picture and Upon Trils.” We lay before our readers the platforms which the two great parties haye put forth for the momentous struggle which will culminate In the: next Presidential election. The Democratic plat form was adopted by their National Convention In Now York on the 7th of July; that of the Re publicans by their Convention in Chicago on the 21st of May last TUI! BErUBLICAS PLATFORM. f TJte National Republican Party of the United Statu, assembled in National Convention in the City of Chicago, on the 20th day of May, 1868, make the following declaration of principles: 1. We congratulate the country on the assured success of the Reconstruction policy of Congress, as evinced by the adoption in the majority of the States lately in rebellion, of Constitutions secur ing equal civil and political rights to all, and it Is the duty of the Government to sustain those constitutions, and.to. prevent.the. people of. eucb_. States from being remitted to a state of an areby. 2. The guarantee by Congress pf equal suffrage to all loyal men at the South was demanded by every consideration of public safety, of grati tude and of justice, and must be maintained; while the question of suffrage In all the loyal • States properly belongs- to. the „pebple of those States. 3. We denounce all forms of repudiation as a National crime; and the National honor requires the payment of the public indebtedness In the uttermost good faith to all creditors at home and abroad, not only according to the letter bat the spirit of the laws Under which it was contracted. 4. It is due to the labor of the nation that taxation should be equalized and reduced as rapidly os the National faith will permit 5. The National debt contracted, as it has been, for the preservation of the Union for all; time to come, should bo extended over a fair period for redemption; and it is the duty of Congress to reduce the rate of interest thereon, whenever it r -n be honestly done. - That tho best policy to diminish our burden of “debt is .to so improve our credit that capital ists will seek to loan ns money at lower rates of interest than we now pay, ond must continue to pay ,so long as repudiation, partial or total, open or covert, & threatened or suspected. 7. The government of the United States should be administered with the. strictest economy, and the corruptions which have been so shamefully „ nursed and fostered by Andrew Johnson call •1* loudly for radical reform. ‘ 8 Wo profoundly deplore the untimely and tragic death of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the accession of Andrew Johnson to the Presidency, who has acted treacherously to tho people who elected him, and the cause he was pledged to sup port; who has usurped high leglehllive and judi cial functions; who has refused to execute the laws; who has used his high ofllce to induce other officers to ignore and violate the laws; Who has employed his exe cutive powers to render insecure the property, tho peace, liberty, and life of the citl zcd; who has abused the pardoning power; who has denounced the National Legislature as,fin-, constitutional; who has persistently and cor ruptly resisted, by every measure in his power, every proper attempt at the reconstruction of the States lately in rebellion; who has perverted the public patronage into an engine of wholesale - corruption, and who haß been justly impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors, and properly pronounced guilty thereof by the vote of 35 senators. > , y. The doctrine of Great Britain and other Eu ropean powers, that because a man is ohee a sub ject he 1b always so, must be resisted at every ha zard by the United States, as a relic of the fendal times, not authorized by the law of nations, and at war wilh our national honor and independence. Naturalized citizens are entitled to be protected in all their rights of citizenship as though they were native born, and no citizen of tho United Slates, native or naturalized, mnst be liable to arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power for acta done or words spoken in this country; and if 60 arrested and Imprisoned. It Is tho duty of the Government to interfere in his behalf. 10. Of all tybo were faithful in the trials of the late war, there were none, entitled to.more espe cial honor than the brave soldiers and seamen who endured the hardships of campaign and cruise, and imperiled their lives m the servico of the country; 1 the bounties and pensions provided by the laws for these brave defenders of the na tion are obligations never to be forgotten; thp widows and orphans of the gallant dead are the wards of the people, a sacred legacy bequeathed to the nation’s protecting care. < 11. Foreign immigration—which in the past has added so much to the wealth, development and resources and increase of power to this nation, the asylum of the oppressed of all nations—should be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and just policy. 12. This Convention declares itself in sympathy with all t’le.oppressed people which are strug gling for their rights. 13. That we highly commend tho spirit of mag nanimity and lorbeardnce with which the men who have served in the rebellion, bntnow frankly and honestly co-operate with ns in restoring the peace Oi the coufitry and reconstructing the Southern State Governments upon the basis of impartial justiceand equal rights, are received back into the communion of the' loyal pcdpld;' and we favor the removal of the disqualifications and restrictions imposed upon the late Rebels in he same measare,as thoir spirit of loyalty will direct, and as may be consistent with the safety of the loyal people. 14. That yvo recognize the groat prlnclploa laid . down In the immortal Declaration of Indepen dence as the true foundation of democratic gov ernment, and we hall with gladness every effort toward making these principles a living reality on every inch of . Amencan soiii V. . , i ; . o THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. The Democratic party,lnVNational Convention assembled, reposing its trust .in-the intelligence," patriotism and discrlminating.jnstlce of..the pea-/ pie, standing upon the Constitution as the foun dation . and limitation, of , thp powers of the Go vernment* tuid tho guaranty of the'libertiea of the citizen,.and recognizing the question of slavery and secession as naving been settled for all time to come by the war or the. voluntary action of the’ Bouthern State' in Constitutional Conve ntlons as sembled, and never to be renewed or agitated,- do with the return of peace demand: . , . " ; ; , First —lmmediate restoration of all the States to their rights in the .Union under tho Constitu tion, and of civil government to the American people. 1 Second —Amnesty for all past political offences, and the regulation of the elective franchise in the Btatt-B by their citizens. . "/ ;’V Third— Payment of the < public debt of the . United Statesasrapidly as practleabiejall moneys. draw’n from the - people by taxation, except bq/ much-; os is’ requisite for Jhe necessities of the, government, economically administered,'being honestly applied to such payment; and where tho OCT IN THE COED. A BALLAD OF TO-DAT. THE TWO PMTFORSXS. obllgattpna of tho govcrnmcntdonot expressly statu uppn. tbeliy face, of.the law under which -they'were issued does'notprp'vldo thatjhey shoir be paid is coin, they ought, in right and In Jus . tlce, be paid in the lawful money'of the United States. fThnnders of applause. | • ’ " 1 [Fourth— Equal taxation of eycry species of property according td 7 its real value, lnrlndini’ government bonds, and other public securities. | Renewed cheering, and cries of .“read’lt again.” | Fifth—Om currency for the government and the people, the laborer and the Officeholder, the. ’ pensioner and the soldier, the producer and the bondholder. ["Great cheering and cries of,“Rdad It ogam.”J .The fifth resolution was again read, nndagaln cheered. : 1 , . /Sixth— Economy in the administration of the government; the redaction of the standing army and navy; the abolition of the Freedmen’s Bu reau | great cheering], and all political instru mentalities designed to secure negro supremacy; simplification of the system, and discontinuance of inquisitorial assessing and collecting internal , revenue, so that the burden of taxation ' may be equalized and lessened, the credit of the govern ment and the currency made good; the repeal of ail enactments' for enrolling the State militia into national forces in time of peace, and a tariff for revenue upon foreign imports, and such equal taxation under tho internal revenue laws as will afford incidental protection to domestic manu factures, and as will, without impairing the reve nne. impose the least burden upon and best pro mote and encourage the great industrial inte rests of the country. ! ; Seventh —Reform of abuses in the administra tion, the expulsion of corrupt men from office, the abrogation of useless offices; tho. restoration of rightful authority to, and the independence of, the executive ana Judicial departments of the government; the subordination of the military to the civil power, to the end that the usurpations of Congress ana the despotism of; the sword may cease. ' jyeg Equal jlghts and protection for natu ralized and. native-born citizens at homo and abroad; the assertion of American nationality which shall command the respect of foreign powers and furnish an example and encourage ment to people struggling for national integrity, constitutional literurand Individual rights; ana the maintcnanceFwffio rights of naturalized citi zens against the absolute doctrine of Immutable allegiance, and the claims of foreign powers, to punish them for alleged crime committed beyond their jurisdiction. [Applause.] In demanding these measures and reforms we arraign the Radical party for its disregard of right, and.the unparalleled oppression and tyran ny which have marked its career. After tho most solemn and unanimous pledge of both houses of Congress to prosecute the war exclusively for the maintenance of the gov ernment and th£ preservation of the Union under the Constitution, U has repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge under which alone was ral lied that noble volunteer army which carried oar terry. ------ Instead of restoring the Union, it has, so far as is in its power, dissolved it, and subjected ten States, in time of profound peace, to military despotism and negro supremacy. It has nullified there the right of trial_ by jury; it has abolished the habeas corpus— that most ; sacred writ of liberty; it has overthrown the freedom of speech and the press; it has substituted arbitrary sei zures, and arrests, and military trials, and secret star chamber inquisitions for the constitutional tribunals; has disregarded in time of peace tho right of the people to be free from searches and seizures; it has entered the post and telegraph offices, and even the private rooms of Individuals, and seized their private papers and letters with out any specific charge or notice of affidavit, as required by tho organic law; it has converted the American Capitol into a bastile; it has'estab lished a system of spies and official espionage to which no constitutional monarchy of Enrope would cow dare to resort; it • has abolished the right of appeal on important constitutional questions to the supreme judicial tribunal, and threatens to curtail or destroy its original juris diction, which is irrevocably vested bv the Con stitution, while the learned Chief Justice has been subjected to the most atrocious calumnies, merely became he would not prostitute his high office to the support of the false and partisan charges preferred against the President. Its cor ruption and extravagance have exceeded- any thing known in history, and by itft frauds and monopolies it has nearly doubled the burden of the debt created by the war. It has stripped the President of his constitutional power of appoint ment, even of.his own cabinet. Under its re peated assaults the. pillars of tho government are rocking on their base, and should it succeed in November next’and inaugurate its President, we will meet as a subjected and conquered peonleamld tbe ruins of liberty and the scattered fragments of the Constitution; and we do declare and re solve that ever since the people of the United States threw' off all subjection to the British crown the privilege and trust of suffrago have belonged to the several States and have been granted, regulated and controlled exclusively by flie political.power of each Btate respectively, and ffidt anyfttempt by Congress, on any pretext whatever, to deprive any Stale of this right, or Interfere with its is a flagrant usurpa tion of power which can find no warrant In tho Constitution, and if 6anctionad by the people, will subvert our form of government, ana can only end in a single centralized and consolidated gov ernment, in which the'separate existence of the States will be entirely absorbed,and ah unqualified despotism be established in place of a Federal Union of co-equal States; and that we regard the reconstruction acts (so-called) of Congress, as usurpations, and unconstitutional, revolutionary and void. - * That our soldiers and saiiora, wbo carried the flap* of our country to victory against a most gallant and determined foe, must ever be grate fally remembered, and all the guaranties given in their favor must be faithfully carried into execu tion. That .the public lands should be distributed os widely os possible amoDg the people, and should be disposed of either under the pre-emption or homestead laws, and sold in reasonable qnanti ties, and to hone but actual occupants* at the minimum price established by the government When grants of the public lands may be allowed ccceeeary [for the encouragement of important public improvements, the proceeds of the sale of such lands, and not the lands themselves* should be so applied. That the President of the United States, An drew Johnson [applause") in exercising the power. of his high office in resisting the aggressions of Congress upon the constitutional rights of the States and the people, is entitled to the gratitude of the whole American people, and in behalf of the Democratic party we tender him our thanks for his patriotic efforts in that regard. [Great applause. \ . Upon this platform this Democratic party ap peal to every patriot, including all the conserva tive element, ;pnd all who dceire t 6 support the Constitution arid restore the Union, forgetting all past differences of opinion* to unite with us in the present great struggle for the liberties of the people,and that to all Buch,to whatever party ihey ,may have heretofore belonged, we extend the right hand of fellowship, and hall all such co operating with us as friends and brethren. [Ap plause. _ _ - One of His old Letters* Among the prominent Southern Democrats who visited New York to help the party conven tion, iB General Beauregard, author of the fol lowing interesting letter, found among JelT. Davis’s papers: “Chaki.kston, S- C., Octr 13,1862. — Bon. Wm. P.'Miles, Richmond, Va. —Has the bill for the ex ecution of abolition prisoners after January next been passed ? /Do it, and England will be stirred into action. Tt is high time to proclaim the black flag after that period. Let the execution be with thegarrote. ■ G. P. T: Beauregabd.” An Excursion Train Democratic Ratification^ FoitT 'Wayne, July 11, '1668. —A- special train 1 leaving Pittsburgh yesterday, on the ■Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicagd Rail t road, ran to: Chicago in twelve hours, a dis tance of four hundred and sixty-oight miles, the quickest time on rOcofd; 7 "The occasion ’was for the excursion party, numbering ! thirty, from Philadelphia t 0... the Rocky . Mountains. Prominent among the' party were T. A. Scott, 8.. BL :liey?ia and others of the Pennsylvania Central; Dr. W. H. paneoast, 'of Philadelphia,- J. W. Merrill, of Bpatpn, J. P. Scott, /of Philadel phia, W. Al. Smith, of New Yojrk and lion. James Thompsphi Chief Justice of,.:the Su ; preme Court of Pennsylvania. They go west from Chicago ttf Omaha, and thence to Den ver and the Rocky Mountains, and will be ' ’di .i. -J !*•, 'S. AC*.''-;; jj i j „ .''.i ’/l' ;■ ■ Isv i : i V *C" * i'i >.,i s .■'i.i - >■-: «.\t t ; ;:;THB DAILY; |jyENIJN<3-BIJLLIi,TIN;"-PBII AJDIIPBIA, TPJfRFPA Y;- JULY 16, 1868. - absent about three weeka. : Everything ia 3pravldedforthe comiort pud enjoyablenegs of the party. : , - Tonight the Democrats aria trying fogather >•: ratification meeting. /Cannon are firing and bands playing, but a small crowd has as vet n>4dp its linponrnncp., V'/ . ; , . ' , Report**! lor tbe rhiladetphi* Eveuiug Bulletin. . : NORFOLK • Bchr Barmb Carver, Jones—9o,ooo two-feet shingles TP Galvin '& Co., ■ • . WABBINOTuN. NC—Schr Carrie* Bue-45,5.0 24-lnch cypressshingle*NorctoenASbcete. • TIuVAJTIHjYAI* or OC£AN BT£AO£B^ TO ARRIVAL • smn* rBOH ... ro» . : day* Hty of New York. .Liverpool..NY via Halifax.... July 4 Cuba .Liverpool. .New York..• w......Ju1y 4 Europo ......Brest..New York .July 4 America........Southampton..New York....*, July 7 Tarif* Liverpool.. New York Joly •7 •City of Antwerp...Liverpool..NewYork. .July 8 HI km* si -n.;... ....LlvcrpooL.Quebee.............July 9 Germania...^..Southampton..Now York... July 10 Java. .Liverpool.. New York.fl . .....July 11 ' T<> DEPART ; City of Boston..... New York.. Liverpool ....July 18 Fr Ance. * ...New York. .Liverpool.. July 18 Europe. ..........New York.. Glasgow. July 18 Gliding' Star..... .Now York. .Aipmw011......... July 20 <*arv and stripes....PMlAd’a..H*van» July HI Hnmmonla New York. .Hamburg July 21 Cuba... .. .New % ork. .Liverpool. July 21 Minnesota New York.. Liverpool July 21 Eag1e...... M.. New York.. Havana.;. July 23 Aleppo. .New York. .Liverpool July 23 Merrimack New York.. Rio Janeiro* Ac.... July 23 Virginia .New York: .Liverpool..: July 25 Ernobe. New York..Havre...... ........ July 25/ Cifjtc! Antwerp.. New York, .Liverpool July 25, 10wa............... .New Y0rk.’.G1a5g0w^;.......... July 25 Pioneer. „ .Philadelphia. .Wflmlngwn ,i...... July 25 Wyoming.... .... Philadelphia. .Savannah....... J uly 25 Jan Uta. .......Philadelphia..New 0r1ean5........Ju1y 25 nuAHUUii TKADIS. JAMEBT. YOUNG. i : COATES WAI/TONJUOHTmr COMMITTEE, TIIOMAW POTTER,) : •: „ • ■. . IUABIKE B PORT OF PHtLAPELPHIA— JuIy 18 . Riars, 4 431 Spm Bets* 7 17) Hian Warn. 1016 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Monitor, Jones, 24 hours irom NeW York* with mdflo to W BI Balm A Co ' Steamer E C Biddle. McCue, 24 hours from New York, withndie toW P ClvdeACo/ • Steamer Sarah. Jones. 24 hours from New York* with mdse to W M Balrd'A Co. Steamer ftlayftower, Robinson* 24 hours from New York, with mdse to wM Baird A Co. • Schr Exchange. Jackson, from Snow Hill, with lumber to Moore Wheatley A Cotvngbom. fichr Clara: Barrett, 5 days from Wilmington, NC.with shingles to S Bolton A Co. r --ii Schr Carrie, But, 5 days from Washington* NO. with shingle# to Norcross A Sheets. ' Schr Geo Squires, Timmons,from Now York, with mdse to captain. . Sohrßarah Purvis. Jones, 12 days from Norfolk* with shingles to T P Galvin A Co. Schr J W Vanneman, Sharp* Boston. Schr 8 E Harrington. Moore. Ced«r Point Tug Lookout Alexander, from Baltimore, with a tow ot barges to W P Clyde A Co. Tug *J bos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde A Co: Lug Fairy Queen, Shear#, from Baltimore* with a tow of bargee, to,\V P Clyde A Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY* -BMpAugnsic..Yan4iaitep* Bremen, PAVrightA Sons. Steamer F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore, a Groves, Jr. Steamer W Will]den. Rlggans. Baltimore. Reuben Foster. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, New York*W P Clyde & Co. SchrCbancc Shot Terry. Fall River. John Rommel, Jr. Schr Decora, Clark, Pol lined. Penn Gas Coal Co. Schr J W Vanneman. Sharp, Boston, captain, bchr 8 C Atkins, Atkins Milton. DeLcaptain. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen* for Baltimore* with a Jow of harsea. W V Clyde A Co. . Tns FairvQnsen. Shears, for Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde A Co. Tug Lookout. Alexander, for Baltimore, with a tow of bargee, W P Clyde A Co. • Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Dzz., July 15—3 PM. The following vessels from Philadelphia tveut to sea this morniDg:— Bark Roanoke, for Lagusjra; brig Anna Young, lot Stettin, and schr BA Ford, for dt John, NB. A bark passed to sea this evening, supposed the Abd-cl* Rader, for Marseilles. The bark Dora, from Rio Janeiro, and brig Union, from Havana, have been ordered to Philadelphia. Yours, Ac. _ JOSEPH LAFETRA. MEh .rfLA, Ship Western Continent Lewis, from New York for Valp&raito,ar> ived at IUo Janeiro 28th h ay*ndth damage. Ship Golconda, Lovett from Baltimore via Savannah for ft 1 omovia, was spoken27thMay, I&t—. 10n4141. Ship Winged Hunter, Small* at Calcutta 29th May for Boston, gets fill per ton. hhip Astracan* Page, sailed from Liverpool 3d Inst, for Calcutta* • Steamer Propontis (Br), Higginson. cleared at N York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer China (Br). Hpckley, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. . Steamer YL Floret, from New York, at Barbados 18th nit for coaL and proceeded for Montevldea Steamers Gnama, McKie, and Mojo, Jones, at 8t Thomas 29tb tilt from Wilmington, DeL for Para soon. Steamer Cuba, Dnkehart at Baltimore 14th inst from New. Orleans via Havana and Key West Steamer Flag, Baxter, at Fernandina 9th instant from New York, Bark Schiller (NG),Mioßeman,ddarod at Baltimore 14th ixut. for this port. Bark Wrn Van Name. Craig, from Cardenas* at Balti more 14th imt. Bark Wm H Jenkinr, Seaward, Bailed from Antwerp Ist init forMlddleborougb. Bark Linda, Hewitt, cleared at New York 14th Inst, for Cardeoae. Brig Wm H Parks, Simmons, from Matanzaa, at Fer nandina 7th inst. in quarantine. Brig O C Clary, Bryant, for New York, remained at Havana 7 h in*t Bchr Golden Dream, Bogart sailed from Kingston, Ja. 22et ult for this port via Sulk River. Schi Dauntless, Coombs, sailed from Barbados 223 oIL for orcMlla^ Schr E S Potter* Sparks, sailed from Matanzas 6th inst. for this port. Schr Mary E Jones (Br), Perry, hence at Kingston, Jo. 27th nit ' Brine R W TnU. Harris, for New York, and Adolpa B ngel* Robinson, for Portland, sailed from Havana 6th instant BchreMaryA Loughery, Loughery; Wm B fticShain, Christy; Whitmore, Layman; Diamond State, Bennett; G 8 Repplier, Miller, and New York, hence at Waahing toD, DC. 14th inst. Schr Casco Lodge* Prince, cleared at Portland 14th inst for this port. Schr Jno Griffith, Coombs, sailed from Fall River 13th inst. for this port Schr Golden Eagle, sailed from New Bedford 14th inst for this port s- »>«• Wm Tice, Tice, from Newbera, NC» at New York yesterday, r ~ cciu Ellen, Sooey, hence at Boston 14th inst. NOTICE TOMARINERS. i Rocks on tub East Coabt op Tbcnioajd.— Captam Gilbert Piene, commanding the Compagnie Gencrale TraiißaUuntique’fi steamer Darien, arrived here on the 6th inst on his ueual route from Demerara. and reports that on the morning of that date he distinctly saw from the Darien’s deck—the vessel not.being more than SO yards from it—a rock from 2to Bfeet under the surface* and oc cbeionaJly thowing two sugar ljavea, as it were, a couple of feet above water; when in the holl- wof the swell this rock appeared to extend gome 15 to 20 feet either way. The weather « &s fine and the sea tmooih, and according to Capt Pierre’s reckoning, It mtut hayo been dead low water atthe tim<y- The—steamer -waa-atopoedj- and lay_ cloee to the rock for some time, it being distinctly seen bv all on deck. By observations taken it lies in lat 10 86 N, lon 60 38 Wof Greenwich There can be no doubt that this rock is the one .referred to in the charts of this island, though tbo exact position of the same hes never been laid down. It lies to the usual track of vessels to and from DenJerara and this island, and does not appear to havo been found by HM b Gannet, which has been employed on tbo survey of these coasts for some time past. Further particulars will follow when ascertained. HUME. BERNARD & JO., Lloyd's Agents. Trinidad, June 8,1868. - - ' COAJb ASD WOOD. ... MAJiOf* Kink*. -joint P. EBXAIP TIHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO 1. thoi»»tock of „ , _ Boring Mountain, Lehlgli and Loeaat Mountain Cool which, with tho preparation given by aa. wo cannot he cicoUed by any other CoaL , .. „ _ OHice, Frantlin Inititute Bnlldtag, No. IB B. Beventt .treot BINES A BHEAFF. Arch gtr—t Wharf. W-buvlkfll, OI.OTBI. OUIIHEBEI. AO. , uu.dL, Au, u soaifi sbound Sr., of Golden Have dow on hand and are still receiving a large and -choice assortment of Spring and Summer Goodß,erproasly adapted to Men’s and Bojs* wear, to which they Invite dhe attention of Merchant Tailor* and other?, COATING GOODS. Soper Block Frencn cloths. Super Colored French Cloths. Black and Colored Plane Coatingr. Black and Colored Tricot Coating*. Diagonal Bibbed Coating*. Cashmaretta, aii color*. New Btvle* Ladles" Cloaking. BiiaMixedCca ! m teoNaTirtra Black French poeskinp, do do Casaimeres. ■ New styles Fancy do. ' All ehades Mixed Doeskins* Also, a large assortment of Gords,Beaverteenc,Batinetfl Vesting* ana good* for snite, at wholesale and retail. JAMES & LEE, , .... No. U North Second street tnhflllf gftvn of Lamb GAS FIXTTXHJBS. FI ATUISEa.—MIttREY. MERRILL 6 U THaCKAKA, N0..718 Chestnut street, uianuiacturen of Gas Fixtures, Lamp*. A&; Ac. . would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gsi Ohanrtflflpjg. Pendants. Brackets. Ac. They also introduce ea* pipes intodwelling* and public buildings, and attend 3 oxtending;: altering and repairing gaa pipe*. All wort orntTAPtart. ">■ : '■ ' / ’ Gall and buy, your gas-fixtupes from the manufacturer*. - - - . VANKIRK & MARSHALL, a ■ v •_ No. sis Arch street *l7 AAKIItK. A ALL. N 0.912 -ARCiI bl'i EET. V manufacture and keep au style* of Gai*fixture* end Chandeliers, ; • , ,/- Also, refiniph old fixture. , . TTANKLRK. a MAKbiiALi-; Nu. 012 AKCH STREET; V fdLveflpecial atteutlanlonttlDg up Churches, : ' Pipe run at ♦!»> low** 1 ■ i VTANKIKK -a MAKBttAtirr BAVB ”A' COMPLETE - . V > stockof CbandeUers,Bracket*. portable Stand and; Bronzes, atNo.9lBArcbstreeti/i-,; -■ .-■■■■ v 912 Arch street. - All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Noneba fir*t-claefl workmen employed. r . . feB-*mwonis rfBA»BLEB»q*IDID>| ; r QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD. T&B PA2I.HUULE BOtTB. TIME tlun by COMPETING . taking the &00 P.M. TRAIN KTlvo In MHOUEa vr THE WOODRUFPB eelebnteA Ttlae* Btat* soimi one oSSlfra IdvS&ck of all other Routes. , *W PtnaMon for CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUiaTCAIRO. CHICAGO, PEORIA. BURLING TON. quDJCY, MILWAUKEE, to pAPiTohaha. N. Ty,*no ai polnta WEST, NORTHWEST ml BOUTS WT-To,. 6ECPRE the UNEQUALED tOnatugei' ot thI«;JUNE:ba VERY PARTICULAR »na ASIT FOB TICRETS PAN-HANDLE." .t TICKET OFFICES, N. W. CORNER NINTH ud CHESTNUT Btroeta, NO. 118 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and RrontSte. And THIRTY-FIRST Mid MARKET BtreeWWert PMLu tt F. SCULL, Gen’l Ticket A«t. Pittabntgh. JOHN H. MILLER, Gen'l Eufn AgtA3B Bnudv^y.N.Y. BELaiuimuii reading railroad.— TRUNK LINE (ram FblU. 11 ■' delphl* to the Interior of Ponnijylv. : nta, the ScnnyUdll, BaaenebMina, Cumberland and Wyoming Volley., the North. Northweet and the Cana- Arrangement ofPamenger Trohu,' May 4, 1888, lea-ring the Company’. Depot, Thirteenth and Cal lotvhill rtreeU, PhUadelpmo. at the follonring hours'. MORNINQ IM A. M. for Reading and all Intermediate and Allentown. pS^&a%?o*P B S din ‘ “ MOHNINO EXI’BESS.-At 8.18 A. M. for Beading, Lo banqxv Harrisburg* Pottaville* Pine Grove, Tamaqua, BanburytWilliamsportElmira, Rochester,Niagara Falla, Buflalo. WUkesbarre, Pitts ton, York* Cariisle, Cham* toSncoimecUat Beading with the Bast Penn- Railroad trains for, Allentown. Ac* and the ais A.M: connects with tt e Lebanon Valley train for Harrishnrgi Ac.; at Port Clinton, with C4tawisaa R,R. trains for Williamsport,’ Lock Haven* • Elmira.; Ae.i at Harrisburg With Northern Central.'Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Sosquehasnatr&iiu for Northumbeiv land* Williamsport. Y o rk.duißiberabnrg. Pinegrove, Ac. - AFFBRNi ON BXPRESSrrLeavea PbUadelphiaatBJo P.M. for Reading,Pottsvflle,Harrisburg. Ac.* connect-' Reading and Colombia Railroad‘trains forCoV ACCOMMODATION,—i,eavea tows at 6L4& AM.* stopping at intermediate stations: ar rive* in Philadelphia at 9.05 A ftL Returning leaves PhL tadelphla at P. M.: arrives in Pottstown at 6.85 P. M.'. READING ACCOMMODATION—Leaves Reading at A stopping at all tray stations; arrives in Puila delphia atlo.lf?AftL . : Retaining, leaves Philadelphia at 6J5 P. ftL; anrives in Reading at 8.00 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisbun at &10 ‘A ftL, and Pcttcrvllle at 8.45 A arriving in Philadelphia at LOO P. M. Aftonoou brains leave Hsuxisbiurg ai 2.05 P.ML and PottsvilleM 2.45 P. ftL; arriviiig at Philadelphia at A4&P.M. Harrisbmg accommodation leaves Reading at7.lft A ftL, and Hanifibnrg at 4.10 P. fti. Connecting at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at &3Q P, M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10' P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car. attached, leaves Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottaville and all Way Sta. -tions;4eavea PottsviUe afr7-A M**for-Philadelphia and all- Way Stations. ' i-' , All the above trains run daily* Sundays excepted, gnnday trains leave Pottaville at 8.00 A ftL* and Phila delphia at 8.16 P. M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading, at B.OOA M.. returning from Res ding at 4.25 P. ftL - CHESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for ' Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 AM., IMS' and 4ijo P. ftL trains from Philadelphia, retnrning from Downmgtownat6.3o A ftL.l.ooP.ftLand6.4sP.ftL PERKIOMFN RAlLROAD.—Paaecngers for College ville take 7 30 A M. and 4.80 P. M. trains from • Philadel phia, returning from Collegeville at 7 01A ftL and 189 P. M. Stage lines for vorioufi points in Perkiomen Valley connect with h ains at Collegeville. • • NETW YORK EXPRESS, FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE 'WEST.—Leaves New York at ; 9 A ftL, 6.00 and 80C passing Reading at]l A M., L5O and 10.10 P. ftL, and connect at Efacrishurg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore, Ac ■ . Betnming, h xpreea Train leaves Harrisburg* on arrival of Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, at 8 and 6.25 • A ftL. 9.35 P. ftL. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A &t and ftL* arriving at New York 10.10 and 1L46 A ftL, and 6.00 P.ftL Bleeping Can accompanying these trains' through between and Pittsburgh* without for waves Harrisburg at 810 A ftL and2.o6P.ftL ftiailtrainforHarrishurg leaves New York at 12 Noon. _ X'*' SCHUYLKILL VALLEY BAILROAIX—Trains leave Potteville at A30,1L00 A &L antt 7.16 P. ftCje turning from Tam aqua at 7.80 A M. and L4oand P.M, SCOTYLEILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD— Trains leave Aabnrn at 7.66 A ftL for pinegrove and Har. rlabnrg, and at 12.46 P. ftL for Pinegrove and Tremont; re turning from Harrishura at P. aL* and from Tremont at 7.40 A ftL and6^6P.ftL TICKETS.—Through finfe-class tickete and emigrant tickets to all the principal points In the North and West Canadas. Ercuralon Ticket* from Philadelphia to Roadln* and Intomedlato StoHons, good for JtoY only, me.fold by Morning Accommodation* Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. , ExeundonTicketo to Philadelphia, good for day only, ore sold at and Inter edlate Station, by Read ing and PotUtown Accommodation Trolnn at reduced The following ticket* ora obtalnablo only at the Office of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 937 South Fourth street. Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nlcolln. Generalßaperintondunt. . Reading. Commutation T7cket,at 25 per cent’discount* between my points desired* for families and firms. - Mileage Tickets, good for 2000 miles, between all points at 862 60 each, for families and firms. . Season Tickets, for three, sir, nine or twelve months* for holders only, to all points at redueedratee. Clergyman residing on the Übo of the road win be fur nisheawith cards* entiling themselves and wives €e tickets at half fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday onoMehday* at reduced fare,to be had only at the ’Hccet-Office* at Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all ‘ the above points from the Company’s New Freight Depot, Broad ana Willow streets. _ „ ~ _ . Freight Trains leave Philadelphia dally at 6.80 A ftL* 1245 noon* and 6 F. ftL, for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottaville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Mails dose at the Philadelphia Post-Offlce for allplace* on the road and its branches at 6 A ftL* and for the prin cipal Stations only at 216 P.M. „ BAGGAGE, . Dnngan v s Express will collect Baggage for au trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can uo left at No 225? South fourth street,or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Col l&whill streets. - PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL -Summer TTme--Ta£in« WWrBMg. effect May 10th, 1868. The trains of the Penhuylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty.fiXßt and Market atreetß, which ta reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Porcenger Railway, the last car connecting with each train, leaving Front and Market street, thirty minutes before ita departure. Those of the Cheataut and Walnut Street Railway run within O^N*sKNDAYi-3rEe t ’Market Street Cars leavoFront and Market streets 86 minutes before the departure of each train. * Blecpteg Car Tickets can be had. on application atthe Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. nut receive attention. Mail Train. atB.oo A ftL Paoli Accommodation No. 1 ®t 10.00 A. M. Fact Line 2 B*4 at 100*6.00:* ltt 80 P. M. Haniabura Accommodation. Lancaster Accommodation -«* *«w “J* Accommodation..... i.,....„......at ILBOP. fiL Erie Mail leaves doily, except Saturday. . Expreu leave* dally. Ali other train* Train rana daily, except Sunday. For this train ticket* muat bo procured and Cincinnafi at 1.85 A. BL PhitodolphiaExpros* „jM Parkeburg Train •"..Ij’in >. Fact Line; “|f _'* M Loncaeter Train. „*|.a aSB:- . ,:.'.'.':.'.'.".'.'."4ta'«* " .treat. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume ah Baggage exceeding that amount in value win-bo at Wti^Sunl^toko^P^al^act . :;v; •.General Superintendent* Altoona, Pa* ■ -|- , In,.,inn . JSEfiBBQEICENTRAL RAILROAD. Summer On and after Monday, AnHi is. 1868. the Trains will leave Philadelphia,from the Depot ol Che West Cherter A ner of Thirty-firet and Cheatant etroetafWeit Jfhilada.), A. Maand Oxford at 8.00 A. : (JarattaclM wfflran on Tnoednye and Fridays, leaving tho Klein gSnnatU.os McUng*^ West Jnnctionwjtbf■traSifor delpWi. On Wodnesdaye leave, phfiadolphlaat2.BoP. ; i£.rana; thronghtoOxford., • rhe l'Tain leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A.M. connocte at- Oxford with a daily line of Stagoa for/Poach Bottom, in Lancaster county, t Eetuming, leaves Peach Bottom to {connect at Oxford with the Afternoon Train for PhUadel- P The Train leaving Philadelphia at '4.W P.BUmn. to K 3^ewter»SoW^ : to tape wearing' apparel '■ bniy, as Baggage,and•'the CompanywiUnohinanyc«e,bo re \ tponsiDle for On amount exceeding onehundred dollar*, g ap g. *Bg> ' FAST" FREIGHT 'UNE, VX& end. all 1 point* on.Lehigb ?y - -Wt new ajTsmgemeßtaTwrfected ffi?.a°ss£ led to ‘to jbierfMndiie con- Wyoming vafiar. before U A. l^^erooceoa^fly. - f EOR-CAPE- MAY-ila-VVtSkT- -JERSEy. ' RAILROAD. From Foot of Market Streep . (UPPEE PERRY,) Commencing- Thursday, July 2d, 1888. TRAILS LEA VF. AS FOLLOWS. FOR CAPE MAY. 9.10 A. M., Cape May Fxprese, dan at 12 25 (noon.) 3.15 P. M., Cape May ,Pa»*cnge r, dae at 7.15 P. 51. RETURNING LEAVE CAPE ISLAND. 6.30 A. M, Morning Mail, due at lOWA. 5L , 6.CU P. M:. Cape May Kxpr&t, dnnatB.22P M. bendsy Mail and Passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 715 A. M. ltetoroin g leaves Cape Island at 510 P. M. Excursion 1 icket*. $3 00. Capo May Freisht it ains leave Camden daily at 9.20 A. 51., and C*po Island at 6.45 a; JL Commutation Tickets between Philadelphia and Capo May, at the following rat* s: • _ Annual*) iclcete, Qloo; Quarterly Tickets. $5O, for sale at the office of the Con pany in Camden, N. J. Through tickets can bo procured at-No. 828Cheatuut street (Continental Hotel), where orders can also bo left for Baggage, which will bo called for and chocked at resi dences by the Union Transfer Company. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. For Bridgeton, Salem. Millville, Vineland and inter mediate stations, at&GO A. M. and 3.80 P. M. For Cape May. 9.00 A M. and 3.15 P. M. Woodbury Accommodation train, 6.00 P. M. Bridgeton and Salem Freight train leaves Camden daily, at 12 (noon) Commutation Checks between Philadelphia and all stations at reduced rates. WM. J. SEWELL, Superintendent. r?T?r umsi mj i <n FOB NEW YORK.—THE CAMPER AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA —II J JHI TRENTON RAILROAD COM PAN Y*S LINES, from Philadelphia toNew York, and way places, from Walnut street wharf, fare, At 6 90A.M.,via Camden and AmboyAccom. S 3 25 At BA. M.,via Camden and Jersey eityExpreaa Mail, 800 At SLOO P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express, 8 00 At 3JJQ P.M., via Comden and Jersey City Express, 3 00 At 6 F. M. for Amboy and Intermediate stations. * M., for Freehold. At 8 and 10 A, SL, 2,8.30 and 4.80 P. M„ forTreutom At an 010 A. M.. 1,2,3,3^0.4L80, 6 and 11-30 Pi M„ for Boioebtown, Burlington, Beverly and DeUnco. _ At&80 and luAU«i, a, 8,580,44)11,6 and ILEO F.M., for Florence, At 6.30 turn 10 A. M.,1,3.00,4.30,6 and USO P. M. fer Edae -1 water; Klveraida, Riverton and Palmyra. 2 P.M. for Riverton and 8. So P. M. for Palmyra. • ' At 5.80 and 10 A.M.,1,3.4 sds and lLa) B.&Lfor Flfh Homo. - EFThe 1 and ILBO P. M. Line. wUI leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. FromKeoringtonDopot- „ „ i ■ At UAM..via Kcnrtngtonand Jercey City,New York Expreie Line:. ..8800 At 7.00 and 11.00 AM-a.30,8 80 and 5 P.M. for Trenton and Brlrtol. And at KUb AM. for Bristol. • > ■ .- . At 7.00 and U A ML, 2.80 and SP. M. for MorrlsviUe and Tullytown. At 7.ooand 10.151.A2JDand 6 P.M. forScbencka and Eddington. At 7.00 and 10.15 A M., 180,1,5, and BP. SL, forCornwells, Torreedale; Moln>esbnrg, Taoony, Wtoinoming, Brides bnrg and Frankford. and 8 P.M. for HOlmeaburg and intermediate Btationa. •• _ From Wert Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Rail, wav.. At 9.80 A He, L 80,6.30 and 12 P. M. New York Express Line, via Jersey City..., $3 25 The 9.30 A. M, and 6.80 P. M. Lines run daily. All others, Sundays erceotcd. ■ „ ■ . At asu A. 51., 1.30, &80 and 12 P. M.j.for Trenton. At 9.30 A. M.. 6.30 and 12 P. M. 7 for Bristol. „ t w At 12 P. 5L (Night) for MorrisviUo, Tullytown, Bchcncks, Eddington, Cornwells, Torrisdalo, Holmesburg, Tacony, Wtoinoining. Bridoaburg and Frankford. For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the can on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cara on Market Street Railway run di rect to West'Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cars willrun to connect with the,9.30 A. M and 6,30 P. M. lines. BELVIDEKE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. _ M ‘ . Ac 7.00 AM., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca. Owego, Rochestenßinghampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkeabarre, Schooloy*s Mountain* &c, » At 7.00 A M. and 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, isemaero, Baatou, Bamoartville,Flemington, 5-c. rbe 3.30 P. M. Line connects, direct with the train leaving Eorton f r TrMaflrbfr hnll,r i A rc |mtnwn i Bethlehnm. dtc. ' At 5 P. M. forLambertvillo and intermediate Sta Hom. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBERTON AaD HIGBTBTOWN RAILROADS, Irom Market AtBA*ld?S^lan^fwsforMerchanievUlO, Mooroe town, ltartiord, Maeonviile, Haineport, Mount Holly, Smithville, Evanaville, Vlncentown, Birmingham and • Pemberton* ■• • ■ At 1 and 4 P.M. forLewifltown,Wrlghtstown,Cookatown, New Egypt, Homerstown, Cream Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon and Hightstown. . . . Fifty Pounds oi Baggage only allowed each Passenger, Paßsengera are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company Omit their re sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per poumLand will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by spe cial contract. Tickets told and Baggage checked direct, through to Boston, Won ester, Springfield, Hartford, Now Haven, Providence, Newport" Albany,-Troy. Saratoga,. Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara lallj and BAn 8 An additlontS°Ticket Office is located of No. 833 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im portant pointaNorth and East, may bo procured. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Office; con have thrtr bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Union Transfer Baggage Express. _ ’ __ Lines from New kork for Philadelphia win leave from foot of Cortland street at. 7 A M. ana 1.00 and 4.00 P. SL, via Jersey City mid Camden.. At RBOP. M. via Joreey City and Kensington. At laou A. M. and 12 M., and t® P.M., via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. From Pier No. L N. Kiver, at 5® A. M. Accommodation and 2 P M. Express, via Amhov and Camden. Jnnelii, 186& WM. H. GATZMBR. Agent AJrt> TT '^ALTIMCH^E W IIW.WW»„ ■ ■»»—TIME TABLE.—Commencing .Mon day, April 13th, 1868, Trains will leave Dopot, corner ol Broad street and Washington avenue, os follows: , W ay-mail Train, at BJIO A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimoro, stopping at all regular stations. Oormectins with Delaware Bailroad at Wilmington for Crliflold and Intermediate stations. . < . . Express train at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted) for BalH more and Washington, stopping: at Wilmington, Perry yilleand Havr&de-Grace. , Connectsat. Wilmington with tr P. M. (Sundays oxcepted), for Bal timore and Washlngtpn, stopping atChester, Thurlow, Linwood,CUyinonVWilmingtonSlpwport,Btanton, Now ark, Elkton,N ortheaat, Charlestown, PerryvUleJSavro-do- Qrace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, magnolia. Chase's and Stemmor's Run. Night Express at 11.00 P. M. (dally) for Baltimoro and Washington, stopping at Perryydlle and Havre de-Grace. Connects af Wilmington (Saturdays excepted) with Delaware Railroad Line, stopping’ at New Castle. Middletown. Clayton, Dover, Harringtomßeaford. Salisbury, Princoss Anne, and connecting at Crisneld with boat for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk. Portsmouth and for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via.Balti moro will take the 12.00 M. Train. Via Crisflold will take the 11P. M. train. . „ , „ ■ . Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between P ls3aye Philadelphia atn^ > M.,230,G.00.7and P M. 'The 6.00 P. M. train connects With the Delaware Bailroad for Harrington and intennediate stations. . b Prom A. M.. Way Mail. 9.40 A. M-, Express, 2.26 P. M., Ex- PI SUNDAY BALTfiM&i—Leave Bat and Newark, to take paeaengore for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore. tmd at Chester to leave pMsengers from Washington or Bala “Throngh tickets to ill point* WestSonth and Boa thwest maybeproonred at tick et.offlce.B2B CJes tout stoeot, under Continental HoteL where also State Booms and Berths in Sleeping-CanT canbo secured during,the day. Persons purchadng tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by tlm lM^Tmmfe^Comjaiiy.^^^ ——' "■ * , pnTT.anELPHIA • AND ERIE MsgER , the Traffic on MallTmlnleavcaErie.r........i..--..---- ;-1150 1 &. M. >• .*» .it.'i. Wf111am5p0rt;.....>..........1jns P. M. : “ •* . .turivse atPbiladelphlA....,..,.-.-..: 7.U A, M. : Erie Express leaveaErio. ---'-v4 v!- •' ".'K lWilUamsport...(..'.'.:.'.;;,;aiAA. M. ; “ ", arrives at Philad»lpbja.i......j-\£6.OOP.M. Mail and Express connects Graelt and Alio ebeny Hiver Bailroad, : . - G^ntffal.BtpevfiJtccdeDit. ~ V •fKAgKKKK^CjBgj PM>, Efteton, 'Allentown, Muuch lljuiik. Hxzletonj White l ' Haven, Wilkeabarre.Mahxnoyy ity.Mfi. (Jarmel, plttetcii, and au tne points in iho Abo vifyomfng Coal regions. ‘ raueoger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W, corner of Berk*_ *nd American streets. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,ELEVEN DAILYTRAINS -On and after WEDNESDAY, MaY 13th, ; 1863, Pas •enger Tiaimi leave the New Du pot, corner of Barfcc and j ‘auei'ican streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: At6L4sA.M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. : At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania -Railroad, con lecting af Bethlehem Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads for Easton, Allentovn, Cafai lauqua-BlAtington, Maucb Chunk. Weatherly, JeanceviUe, Eifitletom White Haven, Wilkeabarre, BUngeteu, Pittston. Scranton, Carbonaalo, and all points In , 4nd Wyoming Valluya; also, in connection with Le iiif h and Mabacoy Railroad for Mahan oy City,- and with Catawisea Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton and Wil ’iamsport. Arrive at Maucb Chuuk at lios A, M.:at . <Vilkesb&rrcfttBP.M.;Scrantodat4U6P,"M,* at Maha aoy City at 3 P.M. Passengers by ibis train can take the LebigbVaHeyTrain, passing Bethlehem at 11.55 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to New York. At" 8.45 A M.—Accommodation for Dovlcstown, "stop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for willow drove, Hat boro’ and Hartavillo, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. At 10,20 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, (topping at intermediate Stations. At L 45 P. M.— Valley Express for Bethlehem* Allentown, Mauch Cutmk, White Haven, Wilkeabarre* Mahsuoy Cl.y, CcntraUa, Shenandoah, Mt - CarmeL Pitteton and Scranton, and ail points in Mahanoy and WyomfngCoal Regions. ... At 3 85 P. M.—Accommodation forDoyloetown, stopping at all intermediate stations. Pasaongoni take stage at Doyiestown for New Hope, and atNorth Wales for Sum.- neytown. ' 1 • '• ■ At al6 P. M,—L«hlgh and Busqnehanna Express for: : Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Maucb trhunfc' Wilkos* barre and Scranton. Paseengers for Greenville take, this train to Qtiakertown. ' ; ' - At 4.15 P, M,—Accommodation for DoyMatowh, stepping * at ail intermediate stations. Passengers for willow Grove, Hatberough and Hartsville take stage at. Abing* ton ' ■ " ' At 500 P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem: and all stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Even* Ing Train forEaston, Allentown. Mauch Chunk. At 6.2oF.M.— Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping a: all intermediate Stations. - M¥ v AtILBOP. M.—Accommodation for Fort'Wasbingtoo. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. Fromßetidehem at 9.00 and ILSO A 2andEJU P.M. 1160. A. M. and 3.00 P.'M. Trains makes direct connec tion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh, and Susquehanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkeabarre," Mahanoy City and Hazleton. v* v*. .“■• Passengers leaving-WUkesbarreatLBo P.M, connect at betblcnem at 6.05 P. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at R.BBP.M. From Doyiestown at 8.25 AIL, 6.00 and 7.00 P. M. From Lansd&le at 7,80 AM. • • From Fort W M. Philadelphia for Bethlehem oi 9.30 AM* .. r ■■■• Philadelphia for Doyiestown at 2.00 P. M. Doyiestown for Philadelphia at 7.00 A M. ' Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.80 P. M. Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Cars convey passes. *^V7&e^arS°o?Bec(Sdand'ssdrdBtrekslJne oudUnisn Lino rnxf within a short distance of the Depot; Tickets must be procured at theTteket office, in order to secure the lowest rates of fore. w • " ELLIB CLARK, Agent Tickets sold ahd Baggage checked through to principal « at Mann’s North Penn. Baggage Express Office, ; South Fifth street. • . ' SHORTEST ROUTE To THE BETA- CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITY, Qn and after SATURDAY, July 4tb, 1868, trains will U avc Vine street Ferry, as follows, viz.: ■ .• ■ , Special Excursion 6.15 A. M. bUil; 7.80A.M. •F-oight, with passenger car attached 9.15 A M. >xprets (tirough in two hours) 3.00 K 5L Atlantic Accommodation ....415P, M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC: _ Special Excursion - 518 F« M. Mnjl.. 4 20 P.M, breigiit. with Passenger Car 1140 A M. Express (through inttwo hours) .7 10 A M. Accommodation. ......550 A M. Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme dinto'fitations leaves Vineetreet 5.80 P. M Returning, leaves Atco - SL HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL LEAVE .10.15 A. M, and 2.00 P. MI . .LOO P. M. and 8.15 P. M. Vine Street Ferry at. Iladdcmfield, at SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY. ■ Leaves Vino Street . ••• £J* Fore to Atlantic, $2 Round trip tickets. good only for the day and train on which they aro issued. $3. ■ The Philadelphia Local Express Company, No. 825 Chestnut street, tvill call for baggage in any port of tno and and check to botof or cottago at ticket offices havo beon located at No. 635 Chestnut street. Je-SO-tf i' iSfiUßte^dToym^GONm^t^roT^N^^.* sWtw TIME TABLE*—On and after Wedne.day.Maj < l b lBg i;EMA _ 0WN _ Leave PhUadelphla-d. 7,8,9.85.10, 11, 12A. M., L A 8.15, 10.11.12 A-M-; L *• The fad lo^ 7 &S, l and tte 8)£ <md 6X np trains, wil not stop on the Branch. I^avePhfladelphiar^&minutesA.Mil.ismdlOXP.M. Leave G^ Leave Philadelphla-8.8,10,12 A. M. t 2,854, E!i, 7.9 and l °Leavb Chestnut Hill—7.lb minutes, A 9.40 and 11.40 A. M.-. L 40.8.40.6.40. M. ■ Leave Philadelphia—9.l6 minutes A. M.I a mid 7P. M- Leavo Chestnut Hill—^7.6o minutes A. M.; 12.40,6.40 and ®' B6 FOBCONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISrO)VN. Leave Philadelphia^—tirSJS. A. M*; Wtf»—; and 8)4 P. M. ON BCNDAYS. - Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M.: 2>j and 7.15 P. M. I*aveNorristowm-7 A.^;|Manl9 P. M. Leave Philadelphia—B,7J4,9, ILO6 A, M.; IX. 3,4)4,6)4. Leave Mluirvyunk—0.10,7)4,8.20,9)4, U)4 A.’M*; 2,8)4,6. 6)4 and 9 P.M. 0 N SUNDAYS. W. S. WEUSON, General Superintendent. • Depot. Ninth and Green streets. LEMIIER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. ra* 18685 SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. , - hemlocici.:; LARGE STOCK; LARGE STOCK.; . „„ BBB gA 1868, 1868. FLORIDA. FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING,. CAROLINA FI OORING. •VIRGINIA FLOORING, DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLOBIDARTEP BOARDS. : RAIL PLANK. 1 Q£}Q WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. TOCO IObO. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IOUO. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1 Q/jQ UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER. IQCQ IObO. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER. JLOOO. v RED CEDAR. _ WALNUT AND PINE. IQ/JQ SEASONED POPLAR. IQCO IObO. SEASONED CHERRY. IODO. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. IOCQ- CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQftQ 1868. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IODO. SPANISH CEDAR BOXBOARDS. FOB BALE LOW. 1868. W^a^ 1 ® NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. . PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868. 1868.- * 1868* • FLORIDA RED CEDAR.- „„ . BHIII.K, BROTHER ft CO.. moo south btbeet. PHELAN & BUCKNELL Tw«nty-!hirdandChestnut Sto« ; .: large stockcf, ■ HEAVY BaR®A^MBEB. ■ ■’mhS-ttoiy • ” -— : ; tooutmTho School in “ Snddl&Herseshjdßed talhebast KfflSa, Bh. I Ptar.jff.' THOMAS CBArPE.* SGX.,', >, H. MUNDY, Agont, 186 a iB6a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers