JPRO.T WASHINGTON. TUX raEBtDXHT'a MESSAGE. The President this afternoon sent tho following message to the,two honses of Congress:- To the Senate and’Heme of Representatives: Bxpericnce baa fohy demonstrated tho wisdom of tbc framers of tho Federal Constitution Under all the circumstances, the resolt of. their labors was as tear an approximation to perfection as was compati ble with the fallibility of man, SqcU being tho esti mation in which the Constitution is and has ever beeo hold by onr countrymen, it is not surprising that any proposition lor its alteration or amendment should be rcc* ived with reluctance and distrust, whilst this sen timent deserves commendation and encouragement as a useful preventive of unnecessary attempts to change its provisions. It must be conceded that time has develop* d imperfections and omissions in the Consti tution; the reformation of which has been demanded by the best interests of the country.. Bomeof thesd bavo been remedied in the manner provided in tho Constitution itself. There aro others which, although heretofore brought to the attention of tho people, have ne’er been so presented as to enable the popalor judgment to determine whether they should oe cor-' reeled by means of additional amendments. My ob ject In this communication is to ‘ suggest certain de fects in the Constitution , which Seem to me*to re quire correction, and recommend that the judgment of the people be taken on the amendments proposed. Tho first of the defects to which I desire to direct attention, is in that clause of the Constitution which provides for the election of President and VicePreai dent through tho intervention of electors, and not by an immediate vote of the people. The importance of so amending this clause as to secure -to the people tho election of President and Vice-President by their direct votes, was urged with great earnestness and ability by President Jackson In hls .first annual mes sage; and the recommendation was repeated In five of bis subsequent communications to Congress, extend ing through tho eight years of his administration. In bis message of: 182 U, he Bald; ‘ -To tho people belongs tho right of electing their Chief Magistrate. It was never designed that' their choice should in any c*se be defeated either by the intervention of electoral colleges, of by* the agency confided under certain con tingencies to the House of Representatives,” He then -proceeded to state the objections to, an election of President by the House of Repre sentative, the most Important of which was that the choice of a clear majority of the people might be easily defeated. He closed the argument with the following recommendation: 4, 1 woald therefore recommend snch an amendment of tho Constitution as may removeall intermediate agency In the election of President and Vice-Preslcent. The inode may bo so regulated as to preserve to eachBtftte its p’eaont relative might in elections, and a failure In the first attempt may be provided for by confining the second to n choice between the two highest candidates In connection with such an nmendment.it would seem advisable tolimitethe sbrvTce bf the Chief Magistrate to a single term of either fonr or six years. If, how ever; it should not he adopted, it Is worthy of consid eration whether a provlslon.disqnallfying for office the representatives of Congress on whom Bach an election may have developed, would not be proper ” AJthoueh this recommendation was repeated withundimlnisbed earnestness in several of his succeeding messages, yet the proposed amendment was never adopted and sub mitted to the people by Congress. The danger of a defeat of tho people's choice in an election by the House of Representatives remains un provided for in the Constitution, and would be greatly increased If tbe Honse of Representatives should assume the power arbitrarily to reject the votes of a ' State which might not be cast In conformity with the wishes of the majority of that body. But if Presi ' dent Jackson failed to secure the amendment to tho Constitution which he nrged eo persistently,his argu ment contributed largely to the formation of paity organizations which have effectually avoided the con tingency of on election by the House of Representa tives These org*nizatione,;flrst, by a resortto»he caucus system of nominating candidates, and after wards to State nnd national conventions, have been successful in so limiting tho number of candidates as to escape the danger of an election by the House of Representatives. It Jb clear, however, that in thus limiting the num ber of candidates, the object and spirit of the Con stitution bavo been avoided and defeated. It is an essential feature in our repoblican system of govern ment that every citizen possessing the constitutional qualifications has a right to become a candidate for President or Vice President, and that every qualified elector has a right to cast his vote for any citizen whom he may regard as worthy of those offices; but, under the party organizations which have prevailed for years, these essential rights of the people have been as effectually cut off and destroyed as if the Constitution itself had inhibited their exercise. The danger of a defeat of tbe popular choice in an elec tion by the House of- Representatives is no greater than man election made nominally by the people themselves, when, by the laws of party organization, by the constitutional provision requiring the people to vote for electors, instead of for the President and Vice President, it is made impracticable for any citi zen to be a candidate except through the process of a party nomination, and for any voter to cast his suf frage for any other person than one thus brought 1 forward through the manipulations of a nominating convention. —- It is thus apparent that, by means of party organi zations, that provision of the Constitution which re quires the election of President and Vice-President to be made through the electoral colleges, has been in strumental and potential in defeating the great object of conferring the choice of these officers upon the people. It may be conceded that party organizations are inseparable from repoblican government, and that, when formed and managed In subordination to the Constitution, they may be valaable safeguards of popular liberty; but, when they are perverted to pur poses of had ambition, they are liable to become the dangerous instruments of overthrowing the Constitu tion itself. . Strongly impressed with the trnth of these riews, I feel calk a npon by an imperative sense of aacy to re vive substantially the recommendation so often and so earnestly made by President Jackson- to urge that the amendment to the Constitution herewith 'pre sented, or Borne similar proposition may be sub mitted to the people for their ratification or re jection. Recent events h*ve shown the necessity of an amendment to the Constitution distinctly defining the persons who shall discharge the duties of Preai dentof the United Bta.es In' tne event of vacancy in that office by the death, resignation, or removal of boih the President and Vice President. It is c ear that this should be fixed by the Constitution, and not be left to repealable enactments of doubtfal constita tion&lity. It occurs to me that in the event of ava - cancy in the office of President by the death, resigna tion, disability, or removal of both the President and Vice-President, the duties of the office should devolve upon an officer of the executive department of the government, rather than upon one connected with either the legislative or judicial departments. The objection, to designating either the President pro Umpore of the Senate or Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and especially in the event of a vacancy pro duced by remov'd, arc so obvious and so unanswera ble that they need not be stated in detail. It is enough to state that, they are both Interested in producing a vacancy, and, according to the provisions of the Constitution, are members of the tribu nal by whose decree a vacancy may i>e produced. Under such circumstances, the Impro priety of designating either of these officers to suc ceed the President so removed is palpable. The framers of the Constitution, when they referred to Congress the settlement of the succession to the office of President in me event of a vacancy In the offices of both President and Yice-r'iesident, did not, in my opinion, contemplate the designation of any other than an officer of the executive department, on whom, in such a congingecy. the powers and duties of the President should devolve. Until recently the con tingency has been remote, and serious attention has not been called to the manifest Incongruity between the provision of the Constitution on this subject and the act of Congressol 1792. Having, however, been brought al most face to face with this important question, it eeema an eminently proper time for us to mate the legislation conform to the language, intent, and theory or the Constitution, and thus place the executive department beyond the reach of usurpation, and re move from the legislative and judicial departments every temptation to combing for the absorption of ail powers of government. it has occurred to me that In the event of Buch a vacancy the duties of the President would devolve m. at appropriately upon some one of the heads of the several executive departments. And under this con viction I present for your consideration an amend ment to tne Constitution on this sabiect, with a re commendation that it be submitted to the people for their action. Experience seems to have established the necessity of an amendment of that clause of the Constitution which provides for the election of Senators to Con gress by the Legislature of the several States. It would be more consistent with the genlus.pf onr form of government if the Senators were choseii directly by the people of the several States. The objections to the election of Senators by Legislatures are so palpa ble that I deem it unnecessary to do more than submit -the proposition for each an amendment, with a re commendation that it be referred to the people for their judgment It is strongly impressed on my mind that the tenure Of office by the judiciary of the United States, daring good behavior or for Ufe, is incompatible with the epirit of a republican form of government, and in tnis opinion Xam fully sustained by tbo evidences of popular judgment upon this subject in different States of the Union. I therefore deem It my duty to recommend an amendment to the Constitution by which the terms of judicial officers would be limited to a period of years, and I herewith present it, in the hope that Congresß willßubmit it to the people for their decision. The foregoing views have long been entertained by me- In 1845. in the House of Representatives, and afterwords, in 18C0 in the Senate of the United States, I submitted substantially the same propositions as those to the attention of Congress Is herein in vited. Time, observation and experience have con firmed these convictions, and, as a matter of public dntv and with deep sense of my constitutional obli- Siiion to recommend to the consideration of Con gress each measures “as I deem necessary and ux- TwSteDt” I submitt the accompanying propositions, and nrge their adoption and submission to the judg mentof the people, Andrew Johnson. Washington, D C., July 18, letis. Joint Resolution Ptypos t rig* A men dr run is totheCon =- States,, , Whereas, tfhe filth article of the Constitution of the United States provides for Amendments thereto in the manner following, viz: 1. Congress, whenever two-thirds of both bonaea shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to •' -this Constitution: application* of the~~Legisla tures of two-thirds of the several States, shall call a convention for proposing amendments, which, in either case, shall be Valid to all intents and purposes as part of this Constitution, when ratified by the Leg islatures of three fourths of the several 6tales, or by conventions in three* fourths thereof, as one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by Con gress. * Provided , tbat no amendment which may be made prior to tbe year ISO# shall in any manner affect ihe first and fourth clauses in the ninth section of the first article, and that no State without Its consent shall be deprived of its canal suffrage in the Senate. Therefore be it resolved (by tbe Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, two-thirds of botb houses concurring), That the following amendments to tta* Constitution oi the United States be proposed to the Leglslamrea of the several States, which, when ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the States, shall be valid to all Intents pud purposes as part of the Constitution; That hereafter the Presi dent and Vice-President of the United States shall be chosen for a term of six years by the people of tho respective States in tbe manner following: Etch State shall be divided by tho Legislature thoreof into districts canal in number to the whole number of Senators and Representatives to .which such State mav be entitled in tho Congresß of the United States, the said districts to bo composed of con tiguous territory, and to contain at nearlv ne may bo an equal number of persona entitled to be represented under the Constitution, and to be laid off for the first time immediately after the ratification of this amend ment That on the first Thursday In August in the tbe year 18--, and on the B&me day every sixth year thereafter, the citizens of each state who possess qualifications requisite for electorsof the mostnntner ons branch of the State Legislature shall meet within their respective districts and vote fora President and Vice-President of the United States, and tho person receiving the greatest number of votes for President and tho one receiving tho greatest nnmber of votoß for Vice-Preßident in each district shall be holden to have received one vote, which fact shall be,lmmedi ately certified by the Governor of tho State to each of the Senators'in Congress from each State, and to the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives. The Congress of tho United Btates shall bo in ses sion on tho second Monday in October, In the year Is—, and on the same day inovery sixth year there after; and the President of the Senate, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, shall open all the certificates, and the votes Bhall then be counted. The person having the greatest number of votes for President shall be President if such nnmber be equal to a majority of the whole number of votes given; but if ho person have ench majority, then a second election shall be held on the. first Thursday in the month of December then next ensuing, between persons having the two highest numbers for the office I ot President, which second election shall be condact | ed, tbe result certified, and the votes counted In the same manner aB in tbe flret, nnd the person having the grcatestrnnmber of votes for President shall be Presi dent. But if two or more persons shall have received tbe greatest, or.an cqa&i nnmber of votes at tbe sec ond election, then the person who shall have received the greatest number of votes In the greatest nnmber of States shall be President: and the per son having the greatest number of voters for Vice- President at the first election shall bo Vice-President. If each number be equal to a majority of the whole number of votes given; and if no person have snch majority, then a second election shall take place be tween the persons having the two highest nnm ber on tbe same day the second election is held for President, and the person having the highest number of votes for Vice-President shall be Vice-President But if there should happen to be an equality of votes between thtfpbreons so voted for at the second elec tion, then the person having the greatest number of vr.tes in the greatest number of States shall be Vice- President. Bat when a second election shall be nec essary m tbe case of Vice-President, and not neces sary fn tbe case of President, then tho Senate shall choose a Vice- President from the persons having the highest numbers in the first election, as is now pre scribed in the Constitution; provided that, after the ratification of this amendment to the Constitution, the President and Vice-President shall hold their offices respectively fir the term of six years, and that no President or Vice-President shall be eligible for re-election to a second term. Washington, July 18. Sec. s And be it further resolved , That article % pecrion 1, paragraph 6, of the Constitution of the United States shall be amended bo as to read as fol lows: In case of the removal of the President from office, or of his death, resignation, or Inability to dls* charge the powers and duties of the said office, the s.nne shall devolve om-the Vice-President; and in the caee of the removal, death, resignation, or inability ooth of the President and Vice-President, the p jwcts and duties of said office shall devolve on the Secre tary of State for the time being, and after that officer, in caee of vacancy in that or in other departments, and in the order in which they are named, on the Secretary of the Treasury, on the Secretary of War, on the Secretary of the Navy, on the Secretary of the Interior, on the Postmaster-General, and on Hie Attorney-General, and such officer on whom the lowers and duties of President shall devolve in ac cor* ance with the foregoing provision shall then act as President until the disability shall be removed, or a President shall be elected, as Is or may bo provided by law. ” Sec. 3 And he it further resolved, That article 1, section 3, be amended to read as follows: The Benate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, chosen by the per sons qualified to vote for the members of the most tumerons branches of tne Legislature thereof for six years, and each Senator shall have one vote. Sec. 4. And be it further resolved, That articles, section 1, be amended to read aa follows: Article 3. Sec. l. The judicial powers of the Unltedßtates shall be veßted In one Supreme Court, end in euch inferior courts as Congress from time to time may ordain and establish. The Judges both of the Supreme and inferior Courts shall hold their oflicesdnrlhg a term of twelve years, and shall at stated times receive for their services compensation which shall not be diminished during their contin uance In office, and It shall be the duty of the Presi dent of the United States, within twelve months alter ratification of this amendment by three tnorths of all the Btates provided by the Corstitution of the United States, to divide the whole number of Judges, as near as may be practicable, into three classes. The Beats of the judges of the .first class shall be vacated at the expiration of the fourth year from each classification; of the second class at the expiration of the eighth year, and of the third class at the expiration of the twelfth year, eo that one-third may be chosen every fourth year thereafter. By the President of the United States of America, Whereas, By an act of Congress entitled an act to admit the States of North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabaina and Florida, to repre fu-ntatio in Congress, passed the 26th day of J une, j 848, It Is declared that It is made the duty of the Presicent, within ten dayß after receiving official In- formation of the ratification by the Legislature of cither of said States, of a proposed amendment to the < onstitutlon, known as article fourteen, to Issue a Whereas, On the 18th day of July, 1888, a letter was received by the President,which letter being addressed to the President, bearß date of July 16,1865, and was transmitted by and under tbe name of it. K. Scott, who therein writes- himself Governor of South Caro lina, In which letter was enclosed and received at the same time by tbe President, a paper purporting to be a resolution of the Senate and House of Representa tives of the General Assembly of tbe State of South < arollna, ratifying the said proposed amendment,amd also purporting to have passed the two said houses respectively on the 7th and 9th of July, 1866, and to have Deen approved by the said R. K. Scott, as Gov ernor of said State, on the 15th day of July, 1868, which circumstances are attested by the Blgnatnres of of D. T. Corbin, as President pro tempore of the Senate, and of F. J. Nives, Jr., as Speaker of the House of Representatives of said State, and of the said " if. Scott as Governor. Now, therefore, bo It known that l,Andrew Johnson, President of the United Statesof America, In compli ance with and execution of the act of Congress afore said, do issue thiß, my proclamation, announcing the tact of the ratification of the Bald amendment by the Legislature of the State of South Carolina in the man ner hereinbefore mentioned. In testimony whereof I have Bigned these presents with my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this 18th day of J uly, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and of the Independence of the United States of America the ninety-third. Andrew Johnson. The President also proclaims, in language similar to that used above, the ratification of the fourteenth amendment by the State of Louisiana; MINISTER nUnLtNGAME’S BANQUET. Washington, July 19.—Last night Mr. Burllng gatne’B liberality entertained the members of the press in this city, at the Metropolitan Hotel. It was in tended as a mark of his appreciation of the kind terms in which they have heretofore spoken OB him in con nection with his great mission. All me principal newspapers of the country were thus remembered in the persons of their correspondents. General Banks occupied the end of the table opposite to Mr. Burlingame, and on his right and left sat Chen and Sun, next In rank to Mr. Bur lingame. Through the aid of an Interpreter they continued in animated conversation and evi dently entered thoroughly into the spirit of the occa sion. Fung and Teh occupied scats near the middle of the table, and they, in good English, stated many Interesting tacts relative to the Celestial Empire. Tbe respective secret orics of the embassy were also present. There were no speakers, the banquet being rather In formal in its character, but was not for thiij icftSQU the A PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION, A Proclamation. By the President. Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN —PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 20 1868. lets enjoyable. No one appeared to be more delighted with the company host himself. XLtli COKOBBtiIMSEOOHD SESSION Ct.OfIKOP-SATBIIDAy'II ■ .scnaic. AMERICAN CITIZENS ARROAD. . • • Mr. Conness insisted on the special 'order, the bill for the protection of the rights, of American citizens abroad, and the pending bill was laid.over Mr. Sumner took the floor, and bald: Mr. Presi dent, before entering upon this-discussion, I wish to read a brief telegram which came by the cable last evening. It is as follows: ■ ■ London, July.X7.~ln the Honee.last' evening. Lord Stanley, Secretary of Foreign Affaire made an Xmpor tant statement In, answer to a question asking for imormatlbn. In reply he. said he had already sent to the United States government a note on the matter of natnrallzntlon, the substance of which was thac the British Ministry was ready to accept their, own views of the question. He, therefore,» thought a misun derstanding between the two nations impossible. Mr, Sumner continued :, Add to this Important in formation the well-known fact that the United States have already ratified treaties with North Ger many and Bavaria, and that we are engaged in neso tiatmgtreaiieswith other powers for the settlement of this very qneetion, and we may snreiy approach this discussion without any anxiety except for the honor ofonreonmry. The declared object of the prescu bill is all lost in certain special provisions, which are nothing less than monstronsi and,.utterly unworthy of a generous republic, hoping to give an example to mankind. Snreiy, sir; It Is .noble to teach out and protect the rights of the citizen at home and abroad, hnt no amount of zeal in this behalf should betray nB into Conduct which' cannot be regarded without a blush. This bill proposes to give prodigious powers to the President, .such as. have never haem given be fore in oar history. In Knropo war proceeds from the sovereign, in England from the tiucen in, Connell, in France from I.ouis Napoleon. This is according to the genius of monarchies, but by the Constitution of our republic it is Congress alono that can declare war; and yet by this bill one man,at his discretion, may do little short of declaring war, he may at least hurl one of the'bolts of war, and rend the commercial relations of two great powers. Consider well what must ensue. Suppose the holt is hurled at England. All that various com merce on which so much depends, all that Interchange of good which contributes so infinitely to the wants of each, all tnat shipping, and all those steamers trav ersing the eccan between the two, all the raaliltndl- | nous threads of business by which the two people are woven together as in a mighty loom—all these must ! besevered. The next power conferred on the President I Is like unto the first in its abnormal character. It i is nothing less than authority in'bis, discretion to make reprisals by seizing innocent foreigners hap pening to be in the United States. The more this is considered the male it mast he,regarded with distrust. Beprisais belong to the incidents of war. Reprisals on persons ore barbarous. I do not say that accord ing to the received right of war some terrible occasion may not arise even for this barbarous agency; bat I insist that it is frowned upon by ail the best authori ties, even in our own country; that It is contrary to enlightened reason, and that it Is utterly without any recent example. Mr. Sumner gave a long historical dissertation on the subject ol reprisals, and quoted liberally from various authorities. Suppose the law is passed and the authority .con- ferred upon the President, who shall ho seize! What Innocent foreigner?lt may be Mr. Dickens or Mr. Trollope, or it may be some merchnnt hero on busi ness. Guiltless, and nnder Ihe constant protection of the public faith of any wrong, the moment you do this you will cover tbo country with shame, to which the nresent"bill will be the painful prelude. Ton will be guilty of a barharism kindred to that of the Abyssinian King Theodorlis. You will degrade the national name,and make it a by-word of reproach. Sir,Dow is the time to arrest this dishonor. See to it by your votes that It Is impossible forever. Mr. Conness took the floor to reply. He said the Senator had given a learned dissertation onasnbject not involved in this bill; that the history of the bill was well understood, as well as the reluctance of the Senate to report it to the Senate. Connected with this, he went on to Bay, the fortnltous and suspicions declaration of my Lord Btanley, received yesterday by the cable, renders this bill entirely unnecessary. To which agency wc should be most obliged—to the gra ciousness of my Lord Stanley or the utility of the cdble—perhaps would be a'matter of enrions reflec tion. That they have both in this instance contrib uted, is stated in the appeal of tbo honorable Senator from Massachusetts, who conducts, as far as the head of the Committee on Foreign Relations can conduct, onr foreign affairs. The honorable Senator. in discussing the question which he finds in this bill, treats ns to a dissertation on the question ofi reprisals pending war. This bill, sir, does not contemplate war. It is not proposed to produce war; it is not intended to regulate the action of our nation, or to alfect other nations in case of war; but it does propose, sir, that there shall be American statute laws for the protection of naturalized citizens In foreign states who shall have been arrested and imprisoned, and thus deprived or their rights and liberties contrary to the dignity of this nation. Mr. Conness read and exp ained the provisions of ,the bill as passed-by .the House, including the last section, which authorizes the President to make re prisals for arrests made upon a denial of the right of expatriation, and which the Committee on Foreign Relations recommend to strike ont, and substitute a provision requiring the President to report the facts of such arrest to Congress. He said persons had been charged with treason and felony and convicted in Grent Britain upon testimony of words spoken in the United States. Mr. Sumner-Does the Senator hold that to be con trary to American laws Mr. Conness- I propose, Mr. President, to make an American law that shall make that impossible. Mr. Sumner—There Is nothing of the kind In this bill. Mr. Conness continued: He believed native-born American citizens had been arrested, .also, but that they had all been discharged. He had some affidavits, however, showing that naturalised citizens have been convicted npon false testimony, and that they were not present at the time and place where the offenses charged were committed, but nnder the system of espionage and subornation of testimony so constantly followed In that country, they had been convicted, and were now immured in foreign dungeons. Yet the Senator has said there is no necessity for this law, since Lord Stanley has said they are ready to accede to and accept the American views npon this subject, but they are not ready to make a treaty. Well, Mr. President, even if ho were ready to order tbe diecha.ge of those citizens from prison, we shou Id not be prepared to accept It in lieu of a statute upon the subject, that should show to those citizens the same measure of protection that we do to any other citizen of the United States. We are told by the Senator that to pass an act ofthls kind Is a declaration of wfir. I ask every Senator present, and X snbmlt to the common sense of every man In this land, from hla knowledge of British pluck, whether the Brilsh na tion would submit for a single Instant that we should treat tbeir subjects In like manner as they have treated our citizens. In reply to Mr. Snmner’s remark In regard to re prisals leading to war, he said: ‘’Well, Mr. President, in God’s name what cause of war could be more holy? Where is there a man with an American pride of char acter that would not instantly fly to the defense of the nation In the prosecution of a war for such a cause? 1 do not, Mr. President, stana here ae the advocate of men who have been admitted to our citizenship, and who go from our country to others for the purpose of stirring up a revolt. If that can be shown In any case, it justifies their detention, and we have nothing further to say. I I know, Mr. President, that this Is an Important question. I know that It Involves delicate couslder ations. I would not, for any consideration, sir, but that upon which the princiyle and dignity of this country should properly rest ; and must rest, do any act at any time to involve us in difficulty with any other notion. But, sir. If we refuse this measure of t Itnple justice, of equal protection of all citizens, we Bbonld then repeal our naturalization laws. We should Btop invhlng men to come and accept of their terms, ana we should declare oureelves, as we should deserve to be, a people determined to have no intercourse with other people; determined not to extend oar in stitutions, nor allow others to participate in them; but while we invite them in, and while we offer them the legal and right means of equal citizenship with ns, we must stand ready to give them equal protec tion. Public opinlso endorses this view. Both the Re - publican and Mmocratic parties have asserted the some proposition in their platforms, and stand before the people asking their suffrage upon that basis, and we cannot in good faith refuse to secure the protec tion of the naturalized citizen, and prevent his being kidnapped or thrown Into prison without cause. The very htafc ment of theso cases should bring the blush of shame to the cheek of every American citizen. He bad’in'his possession tbo affidavit of Colonel Halpln, showing that his certificate of naturalization had been taken from his trunk before he was carried off to prison, andconvlcted upon suborned testimony for words spoken and acts done within the United States and sentenced to penal servitude for fifteen years, in which condition he still remains. Mr. Conness went on to reply to Mr. Sumner’s ar gument against conferring such extraordinary power upon the President, holding that no arm but that of ■ the Executive has the power; that Congress can do nothing In the premises but make laws, and asking whether those wrongly Imprisoned arc to remain there until thero Is a change In the Executive office, or un til Congress, If not In session, shall meet and request the President, by resolution, to tnke the necessary action, and whether the President Is to bo toasted ufith every power necessary to carry on this great government, and yet denied the power to protect’s citizen deprived of his power by h foreign govern ment? lam a little astonished, Mr. President that American Senators should introduce here as a reason why wo, should not act a dispatch from a British Minister, which In the same breath states that the American views are adopted, and states that thev are not prepared to make a treaty. Mr. Bummer—l did not assign that as a reason why we should not act 1 said wo ;might, in new of that, approach tho subject without undue anxiety Mr. CONNESS pronounced It still worso to say that we can approach this subject without anxietv because a British Minister uses smooth words. The Senator had proposed no action, but rose here and claimed that there ls.no necessity to act, for my Lord Stanley i (he repeated with sarcastic .emphasis) had said, and i tho caulo has brought iL ttmt be acceptsthe Amencam view. ' <■- - ' ‘ Sometimes, Mr. President, I have thonght that in - stead ol views men might better enterta n something else. They might belter have blood, and sympathies, and courage, and let the views ’ take care or them selves, as they would.. A man starves, and the Sena tor docs not offer him a stone bnt some common air, not the substance of a stone, but some common air. A man Is incarcerated in a dungeon, and cries fr m thence and invokes the nation and the people whom he has served so well, and tbo Senator responds to him by offering vows a d a dissertation of interna tional law that has no applicability to the case. Mr. President, this s not a period for stuff and fusion. Itis not a period when stones nrp taken in exchange for bread, nor rags for raiment, nor excuses for acts After referring to the influences produced upon tho country by immigration, and the appreciation by nat uralized citizens ot the advantages of republican gov citment, he said onr institutions were founded upon* tbo eternal principle of the rights of humanity, so that wc owe to the meanest in onr midst tho same duty as to the highest. He had no respect for any one of for eign blr<n who did nor, devote nlmself wholly and en tirely, as he (Mr. Conness) did, to tho Ropubllc. Re curring again to the question of the release of our clt izensiirotn foreign dungeons, and disclaiming any deeper feeling for them than he had for every human lieiDg deprived of his fight?, ho again implored the Senate, as part of tho law-making power, to remove the canse of these complaints. He coucladcd by say ing: Let us not depend upon tbo graco of forolgn rulers, but let ns depend upon the ihdepondont, fear less and rigteous acts of onr own government. . president's message. aSiTpOplil PROCEEDINGS. At the conclusion of Mr. Conness’ remarks, % mes sage was received from tho Presidin', recomm end ing certain amendments to the Constitution. A motion being made to refer to the Jndlclary Com mittee, Mr. Fowler addressed the Chair from tho Demo cratic side several times, while the q neatlon was be ing stated, raising his tone until be attracted the at tention of the Chair, when ho said : Mr. President, I would like to make a remork. The Chair, sharply—What would tho Senator like? Mr. Fowler— l want to make a remark on that motion. The CnAnt—Tho Senator can make any remark he chooses. Mr. Fowler—We usually on this side say what we please. The matter was explained to tho Benator, and the motion to refer prevailed. The Chair laid before the Senate the official rati fication of the fourteenth amendment by South Carolina. Sherman offered a joint resolution declaring the ratification of the fourteenth article of the amendment to the Constitution of tho United states. Referred to tho Committee on the Jndlciary. Mr. Cattell introduced a bill,in relation to penal ties and interests collected by direct tax commission ers. Reforred to the Committee on the Jndlciary. CITIKNSHIP. Mr. Howard spoke briefly on tho pending bill. He, too, held that naturalized citizens, equally with native born citizens are entitled to protection in all their rights as citizens; that that os contained in the art amble and the first section Is the true American doctrine. He endorsed Mr. Sumner’s views In regard to the danger of conferring upon the President the power to make reprisals. He did not believe in the one-man power. Such matters should bo left subject to negotiations by our representatives abroad. Instead of this hot haste to get into dispute with a forolgn government. Mr. Frelincihuysen replied to a remark of Mr. Howard’s in regard to expatriation under recent German treaties. Mr. Dkakk denied the correctness of Mr. Connoss' statement that Colonel Halpln was Incarcerated because of acts done and words spoken In the United Mates.' Be did so, he Bald, to elicit an explanation. Mr. Coxness replied tint England has been In the habit of arresting Americans arriving in Ireland npoc suspicion, and of proving by witnesses sent to the t nited Slates to collect testimony that the parties have made speeches against the British government, and finding oat other facts, which evidence was re ceived by the British courts, and need for their con viction. Ife believed 1 hat not only Halpine, bat many others, were unjustly convicted. Mr. Dbake rejoined that it proved to be jnst as he had Suspected. Evidence of words and acts here had In en read merely to show the grievances done on British soil. Mr. Sir*Nan—That Is so. That Is American law. Mr. Drake said tnrther that feel humili ated as a Senator to have it go forth that an American citizen should be so treated with impunity, and he wished it now to be published, within the hour in w hich the fart had been stated bytho Senator from California, that the only use made in the British roorts of the words and acts of Colonel Ilalplne In the U nited States han been to show the animus of acts done by him on British soil. Similar evidence would have been taken here against an Englishman tried during the rebellion for alternat ing to run tne blockade. He pointed oat that In onx China treaty as printed in the newspapers, the same privileges and immunities are recorded to Chinamen as to citizens of every other nation, while in the Senator's State' they are kept down, as the South once kept down Its negroes; taxed os no other people are, and ktlUd as readily as a Texan would kill a negro. He asked the Senator whether he would be prepared to answer the demands of the Chinese government in that connection, when that treaty Is ratified? Mr. Conness said on that eObject there conld be no difference between them, bnt that, if every Irishman was to be tried for crime npon testimony of words Bpclien here or elfl where against the British govern ment, bnt one other link would be found necessary to convict him, namely,-*a perjured witness, to the act with which he was charged. All that ho desired was that when am innocent man was incarcerated, the gov ernment shonld procure hie release at any cost Mr. Drake pronounced that position a reducing of the United States to the condition of a court of cr rors. to revise decisions of the British government. At 4:30 f. si. the Senate went into executive ses sion, and soon after adjonmed. The House, at half-past one, went into Committee of the Whole, Mi. Pomeboy in the chair, on the funding bill The amendments reported by the Committee of Ways and Means to section four, which were merely verbal, we e agreed to. Mr. ItAKDAix offered the following as a new sec tion: Section , That after the passage of this act all exchangee, purchases or sales of the bonds of the United States shall be mode by inviting the compe tition of the pn blic by advertising for any such ex changes. Bales or purchases shall be awarded to the beet bidder or bidders, the Secretary of the Treasury reserving the right to reject any such bids, should he deem it to the public interest to do so. Agreed to. The next amendment wae that reported by the Com mitteeofWaye and Means as a new section to fol low section four, in reference tax on incomes from bonds. Mr. Butleb, of Massachusetts, moved to amend that section by making it read, '‘There shall be a tax of five per cent, on any profits, gains or Income aris ing" from the bonds.” Ac. Mr. Pike offered a sibstitute for the whole section. This section bringing np the whole question of taxing the foreign bondholders, and of discrimina ting against them In favor of the public securities, was discussed at considerable length by Messrs. But ler, Pike, Washburn of Massachusetts. Allison, Schcnck, O'Neill, WUsonof lowa, LogaD, Benjamin and Paine. Finally the discussion was closed and Mr, Butler withdrew his amendment, preferring that offered by Mr. Pike. , Mr. Schneok moved to add the following to the section.. ••And the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe regulations for the purpose of determining in every case who is the actual owner of the coupon presenter for payment, or of the interest demanded, and whether every exemption to which the owner may be entitled ban been already allowed or is to be deducted.” He admitted that tbe section reported by the Com mittee of Ways and Means docs not apply to foreign ers. The amendment was agreed to. Mr. Pike explained that the substitute offered by him provided for the taxing of the income arising from United Btates bonds neld by foreigners; that made the difference between it and the proposition of tfie Committee of Waysand Means, and the vote upon it would be, therefore, a test question. He added that nine-tenths of the United States bonds held abroad had been taken since the rebellion had been practically destroyed at Gettysburg and Vicksr>urg. Mr, Benton declared his belief that they had no right to tax foreigners; taxation and representation were inseparable. PRESIDENT 1 S MESSAGE. The Committee rose without disposing of the pend ing amendments, and The Speaker at quarter past three presented a message from the President,suggesting certain defects in the Constitution which appeared to him to require correction. The message is printed elsewhere. On motion of Mr. Wilson, of lowa, the message was referred to the Judiciary Committee, and ordered to be printed. The House again, at half-past three, went into the Committee of the Whole on the funding bill. Mr Garfield, arguing the question as to the tax ation of ihcomo of bondß owned abroad, admitted that there was a very decided difference between bonds ne gotiated abroad and bonds that were issued at home, •but had afterwards found tholr way abroad. Still, he was opposed to the proposition. No debtor nation*" bad ever resorted to it, except two nations the laßt few months—Auetria and Italy—and the attempt had met-with a serious proposal in all the great money marts of Europe to refuse wholly to deal in the public securities of those countries. Mr. Paine moved to amend by making the tax ap ply at the end of a year Rejected. The question wob taken on Sir. Pike's substitute, whicb provided to tax the income of bonds owned abroad* and it was rejected—yeas 88, nays the eection as reported by the CtommlttvO of Ways and Means was then agreed to. Mr. Looan offered an amendment as an additional sect on as follows: ' And be it further enacted, That on and after the pasflflge _ act, all authority under any existing FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT. House off Representatives* FthtDINQ BILL. FUNDING BILL. law to issue bonds or interest-bearing Treasury notea, termlne, provided nothing herein shall prevent the . conversion of Treasury notes, known os Bcven-thlr tics, into five-twenty bonds, nor the change of regis tered bonds for coupon bonds, por the issue as subsldr to railroad companies as provided by law. Agreed ' to. ■ : : Mr. ScniNcK offered an additional section, to com ncl banks to deposit in the Trcaruryjtho bonds author ized by this act. Rejected. Mr. Lynch offered on amendment regelating tho sale of gold. . A point of order being madu by Mr. Randai.l, the amendment was ruled to be out of order as not ger mane Mr. Bn osiall offered a modification to the first section, fixing the lowest denomination of bonds at one hundred dollars. Rejected. The question was then taken on tho substitute offered yesterday by Mr. Boutwull, providing for two classes of bonds—one at five per cent, for ’citlzons only, and one at foar per cent., payable In the United Mates, or at London, Franktort or Paris. The vole was taken by tellers and rcsolted—yeas i>s, nays 05, so the substitute was rejected. Mr Kelsey otferedjt substitute for tho bill. Re-, jeeud. Mr. Hunter offered another substitute for it. Re jected. The Committee rose and reported the bill and amendments to tho Honso Mr t-cnEKCK moved tho previous question on tho bill and amendments. Mr. Boutwell hoped tho Honso wonld not second the previous question, so that ho might offer his substitute in the House, and have a vote on it by yeas and nays ' The House refused to second tho previous question —veas fil. nays 7Z. Mr. Bodtwell then offered his substitute. The substitute and the bill, as reported back from the Commitce of the Whole,wero ordered to be printed, the vote to be taken on Monday. The evening session for debato was dispensed with, and tho Home, at a quarter past five, adjonmed. The thermometer in tho hall to-day stood at 93 dfgrees. LUMBER* MAULE, BROTHER & CO. IQ£Q BFHUCE JOIST, IQfiQI IOOOt SPRUCE JOIST. JLOOO* SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. largejStook. LARGE STOCK. nAULEy BKO FHER Sc CO., __ B6OP BOUTH STREET. I££Q FLORIDA FLOORING. IQOQ 1000, FLORIDA FLOORING. 1000. CAROLINA FLOORING VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE 'FLOORING. ASH FLOORING, WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. KAIL PLANK. IQAQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IQ£Q 1000. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IOOO* WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT FLANK. IQ£Q UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. TOGO 1000, UNDERTAKERS 1 LUMBER. 1000, RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. IQ£Q BEASONED POPLAR, iQfiQ 1000. SEASONED CHERRY. 1000, ASH., WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS, * HICKORY. Y , 1 Q£Q CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1 Q£>Q 1000. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1000, SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. IQ£Q CAROLINA SCANTLING. IQCQ 1000. CAROLINA H. T. BILIK. 1000. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. Ifi£Q CEDAR SHINGLEa IQ£»Q 1000, CEDAR SHINGLEa 1000, CYPRESS BBINGLEa .PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARD& SEASON ED CLEAR PINE. IQ£Q 1000, SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1000, CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERN a FLORIDA RED CEDAR. MAULE, BROTHER Sk CO,. goo SOUTH STREET. PHELAN & BUCKNELL* Twenty-third and Chestnut Sts. ® LAKOE STOCK OP WALNUT. ASH AND POPLAR. ALL THICKNESSES, CLEAN ANDDBY: FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE SHINGLES BEABONEB LUMBER, MICHIGAN. CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA. ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES. FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER; SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, mha-ftm , NEW PEBLICATIOine CUMMER REAPING FOB COUNTRY OB SEA- O SHORE. • **• Persons in the Country or Sea-Shore can arrange with Challen’e Library to have books sent them by ex* press—return them and obtain others, at far less than amount usually paid lor a few books. For Instance: 3 Books, Change as often as desired, 81 a month. 7 do. do. do. do. 2 do. 15 do. do. do. do. 4 do. 25 do. do. do. do. tf do. call or write for Catalogue, just published, and foil information. CHALLEN'S LIBRARY, jy2l6ts No. 1808 Chestnut street CTATIONFRY FOR COUNTRY AND BEA SHORE.- The beet FRENCH and ENGLISH PAPER. INITIALS STAMPED GBATI& PLAIN OR IN COLORS, Specially for parties goto* to SUMMER RESORTS. Second grade papers are not offered except at price* far lower than any store in the city. frlßSl -CLASS NOTE PAPER. FIVE QUIRES. STAMPED, FOR St IN COLORS, OR 76 CENTS PLAIN. ENVELOPES TO MATCH, SAME PRICE. INKS, PENS, PENCILS, PORTFOLIOS, Ac, Cal), before buying elsewhere, at CHALLEft'S, 1308 Chestnut street Stationery tent by express,, samples of stamping by mail. Enclose three stamps to pay postage. jy3-i6ts TUBT READY—BINGHAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR,- O New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for the Uee of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by William Bingham, A M., Superintendent of the Bingham School. 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 on the same subject. Copies mil be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price $1 60, Published by E. H. BUTLER & CO* 137 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. And for sale by Booksellers generally. au2l Lectures.— A new Course of Lectures, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy* embracing the sub* Jects: How to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 36 School street, Bos ton. felB ly{ PRANG'S AMERICAN CHROMOS FOR SALE AT all respectable Art Stores. Catalogues mailod free by my3s,6m L. PRANG A CO.. Boston. DOOKB BOUGHT. BOLD AND EXCHANGED AT P JAMES BARR'S, 1106 Market street, Phn'a. felQ.lv A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS. ii CHEBTNUT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition, je29-tf VOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, r EVERY EVENING and „ _ _ SATURDAY AFTERNOON* „ „ GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE, In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs, Daneei* Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. Ac. GAS FIXTURES* GAB FIXTURES.—MISKEY, MERRILL « THAGKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturer* of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Ac,, Ac., would call the attention of the publio to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Ac, They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. CIALL AND BUY YOUR GAS-FIXTURES FROM ) themanufacturers. . ~. . ... . . VANKIRK A MARSHALL, No. 912 Arch street VANKIRK A MARSHALL. NO. 913 ARCH STREET, manufacture and keep all styles of Gas-Fixtures and Chandeliers. \ Also, refiniah old fixtures, XT AN KIRK A MARSHALL. NO. 912 ARCH STREET, V give special attention to fitting up Churches. Pipe run at the lowest rates. - T7ANKIRK A MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE V stock of Chandeliers, Brackets, Portable Stand and Bronzes, at No. 812 Arch street Gold, gilt and electro silver-plated Gas-Fixtures, at VANKIRK A MARSHALL'S. No. 912 Atyh street. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. None bn" firct-ciaas workmen omployefl. feB-smwgmg INSTRUCTION* HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHTLADEL PHIA RIDING SCHOOL* Fourth street, abov* «,s**-* Vine, will be found every facility for acquiring, a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish ment 'The Bchool is pleasantly ventilated and warmed, the horses safe and well trained. An Afternoon Class for Young Ladles, Saddle Hones trained In the best manner. Saddle Hones. Horses and Vehicles to hire. Also. Carriages to . Depots, Parties, Wedding*, Sho ring. Ac. ’ aßtf THOMAS CRAIGS & BON* SPECIAL HOTICEB. TOE spring mountain coal lll BROADWAY, NEW KORK. July k'/eby given that the annual meeting of the election of Directum, will beheld at l&n’nro.fhe'-oaipany, on WEDNESDAY tho 89th in«t I s 0 c i°“ M„ to 1 o'clock, P. M.ThoTr.n»: both Sw. toriurivo' 108011 from th ® 20m t 0 ,h 0 29th Jal *‘ NofIaISvALNUT ' SLANU “ 0N «*• will bo°X*r n Tlfor «lo N «‘uffi August 2U, IS6H, at 13 .'clock etT* *°“ IDUKSDAY, By order ef the Board of Directora. _JclB-48tt THOMAS BPARKB. President. DIVIDEWi) WOfitTEgT g©" OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY OP North America, No. 232 Wn'nut street. U . Pmr.anjtLfiriA, July 13 lstss -The B L rcc ' or ", have this dav declared a eombatmual demand 4 ° f ,IX I ’° r ccat " freo ot UiXea > Payable on ly'niiu CHARLES PLATT, Bocretary. WBT PHILADELPHIA AND REALINO RAILROAD COMPANY, Office 227 South FOURTH Streot Juno 25 th, IHG3. „ • , DIVIDEND NOTICE, hooka of this Company will be closed on T‘PBDAV.,Iudo Doth, and be re-opened on THURSDAY, winyiotn, lofio, ~ “/'' blend of Fivo per Cent baa boon doclared on the uT-., I .', d and Common Stock, clear of National and P'SvO ‘ajes. payable In Common Stock on and after July ’Cfh 'o {be holders thereof ns tho> (ball etand registered able>«tbH k Jmce tho Company ontho 30thinat. AU pay B. BRADFORD, Treaaurer. Jc2S»groB OUIDEi For B oaton—-Steamship Lina Direct , ■ .- WHABF. BOarowr^ 4&52&; bSSM; tte fsxMmm HOMAN, 1,488 tons, Captain O. Baker. BAXOBf, 1,410 tone. Captain P. M. Boggi, : CBAM, 1.803 tone. Captain CrowouT JES u9v«v , £ 0m o r '¥ ta “ 0n „? r i d * T % J “ l r al "* t » A M xha BAXON.from Bostomon Wcduceday.Juty 22. at 3 F.M. These Steamship* aall punctually, and Freight win ba Freight taken lor all points In Now England and for warded as directed. Insurance }i. ■ fc or Freight or Passage ftcpeSor accommodations}, artty to henbywinbobaco., revel . sagonth Delaware avenue. UNB TO THB . EVERY SATURDAY. f and fP”** 1 Carolina via Seaboard Air- Ldno BaUroad. connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch. rwxJarltya tafety aad cheapness of thls.roate eota> mend it to the pabUe *u the most dedntbte mediam far wnyin* every description of freight * for eozmniislon, dray eg®* or anyaxpesst ~ WM. P. CLYDE A 00„ W P..TOBTEB.dg»ti^ttd a K«S? T. P. CBOWELLo CO.. Agents at Norfolk. fel-tf sjgaiiv. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGULAR _ _FKOM PIER IB BOOTH WHARVES. Tbe JUNIATA wfflQnll FOR NEW ORLEANS, direct, on^ft edneedayrjiay 22th. at * O’clock AWL 'tbe »TAS OF THE UNION will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS. V. A HAVANA on July . The WYOMING Win sail Fuß SAVANNAH, on Baturdar, Juty 23th, atB o’clock A M. n’t 8 . . to withdrawn for the present The PIONEER will sail FOB WILMINGTON. N. O. on Thursday, July 23d. at 6 o’clock P. ML Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets sold to sdl points South and wait WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent CHARLES E. DILKEB, Freight Agent B °e No. 814 South Delaware avenue. HAVANA STEAMERS. Ssaa® T b .Bt e SS IONTHI ‘ YLIME HENDRICK HUDSON. Cast Bam STARS AND STRIPES ..-.CaptHolSS Tboeo ftMjnoa will loave thla port for Havana every other Tnoeday at H A. M. The (teuublp STARS AND STRIPES. Holmea, matter, will pail for Havana on Toeeday morning. July 2M, at 8 o'clock. Puuue to Havana, s<a. emreney M No freiabt received alter Saturday For freiebi or paaaaae. apply to THOMAS WATTBON « BOSS. UO North Delaware arenas. rjiHrnr. NOTICE. FOB NEW YORK, Vli Delaware and Raritan CtmtL _ „ EXPRESB STEAMBOAT COMPANY. - The Btearn Propeller* of the Lino will commence load* ing on SATURDAY, 2let Inst. leaving Dsllr. ai tuuaL „ _ THROUGH I*} 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all (he tinea going oct of New York—North, East sod Wert—free of commission. Freight received at our ostial low rates. ' WM. F. CLYDE & CO _ . _ _ . , 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. JAB. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall street, cor. Bouth, New York. mhlS-tf} NEW EXPRESS LrNE TO ALEXANDRIA* gsjvnflfy Georgetown and Washington, D. (X, via ““T*" Chesapeake and Delaware CanaL with con nections at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Brtrtol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and tfa# Southwest. Steam era leave regularly from the first wharf abov Market street, every Baturday at noon, freight received dally. - WfiL P. CLYDE A CO„ . „ . H North and Bouth Wharves. J ; B. DAVIDBON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRrOQE a 00., Agents at Alexandria, Vir ginia. fel-tf FOR ANTWERP. ££&> , REFINED PETROLEUM ONLY. The fino American chip “J. Montgomery.*’ M. C. Mailing, master, hkving a large portion 01 her cargo en gaged, will tave quick dispatch. For balance of freight; applv to PETEK WRIGHT A SONS. JySHfS 116 Walnut street. FOR ANTWERP-PETBOLEUM. The British eplp Santp&reil, Captain Me MinTmnmm A L PIN, is now loading for above port for fclgbt or passage, apply to WORKMAN A CO„ No. 123 W alnut street. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. VESSELS TO load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal freights paid and despatch given. Apply to Edmund A. Soudcr & Co., 8 Dock street wharf. je3o>tf im h* NOTICE-FOR NEW YORK, VIA KJgsggPtga^Delaw are and Raritan Canal—Swifbrnre ■ ’Transportation Company—Despatch and Bwiftetire Lines.—The business by these Lines will be ra. Burned on aud after the 19th of March, For Freight* which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD A CO., 182 South Wharves. [mnfe-tf W DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE JSB&9SHBEOC Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barge* af “ a ® lsafla>s “" towed between PhiladelpbiaTßaltiinore, Havre-de-Gr&ce. Delaware City and intermediate point*. „ WM. P. CLYDE A CO., Agents. Capt JOHN LAUGH LIN, Sup't Office, 14 8. Wharves, Phila. fel-tf ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED eg&lnet trusting any of the crew of tbo Br. Bark John Lilia, Melvin, master, from Liverpool, as no debta of their contracting will bepeid by either the Captain or Con signees. PETER WRIGHT A SONS. No. 115 Walnut street. jy2Utf /IONBIGNEES OP MERCHANDISE PER BRITISH \J bark “John Ellis" Melvin, master,from Liverpool, will please le«ve their permits on board at Race street wharf, or at the offico of the undersigned. Tbe general order will be issued on Tuesday, the aißt inet. when all goods not permitted will be sent to the public PETER WRIGHT A SONS, 115 Walnut street. jy2o-2t XTOTICE.—THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE IN per Bark SARAH A. DUDMAN, Perry, Master, from London, will please attend to the reception of their goods. The vessel will commence discharging at Raco Street Wharf, under general order, on THURSDAY. A* M., 9th Inst, when all goods not permitted will be seat to the Public Btores. WORKMAN A CO.. 123 Walnut street. Consignees' * jy7-tf / CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID \J harboring or trusting any of the crew of the Norwegian bark Andreas, Captain Dahl, as no debt of their contract ing will ho paid by captain or agents. WORKMAN A CO. jy9-tf PAUTION.-ALL PERSONS ARE lIEREBY CAU \J tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crew of the N. G. ship "Neptune, Dincke, master; as no debts of.tv eir contracting will be paid by Captain or Consigaee. WORKMAN A CO„ 123 Walnut street jyl-tf CIAUTION.-ALD PERSONS ARB HEREBY CAU- J tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crew of the ft. G. ship Electric, Junge, master, os no debta of their contracting will be paid by captain or consignee. WORKMAN A CO., 123 Walnut street jyltf /CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU \J tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crew of the N. O. bark Geestemunde, M, Kuiken, master, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or con signeea. WORKMAN A CO., 123 Walnut street. Jyl if /"lACTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU \Jtioucd against harboring or trusting any of the crew of tbe hark SARAH A DUDMAN, Perry, master, from Lon-~ don, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Cap taip or consignees. WORKMAN & Consignees. NOTICE.— THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE per bark “Hanson Gregory," from Genoa, will please attend to the reception of their goods. The vessel.will commence discharging at Sonsom Street Wharf, Schuyl kill, under geneial order, on FRIDAY, A. M , 3d instant* when all goodfl not permitted will be sent to public stores* Jvl tfs WORKMAN A CO.. Consitmees. lIABDWAKE, ‘DODGERS* AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET XU KNIVEB. PEARL and STAG HANDLE3,of beauti ful finish. RODGERS* and WADE A and tbe CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors, Knives, Scissors and TahleCutleiy, Ground and Polishes EARINBTSU MFNTS of the most approved construction to assist the bearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical Instru monfWaVflr. 115 Tenth Streetbelow Chestnut mvl fcfl PRESERVED TAMABINDS.-20 KEGS MARTINIQUE Tamarinds, In sugar, landtag and for PUSSIER A COrt 106 South Delaware avenue* fiSß* CUAS; RUNYON. Sccretarj THE DUTCH IN JAVA. interesting ncveißtlonn-Opprcstion “ "and Destltutlau. The Pall Mall Gazette says: ~ “ “There is an announcement that the new ministry at the Hague has proclaimed a libe ral colonial policy, and has thereby obtained Parliamentary assent to the budget Dutch politics are of too purely domestic a character to attraot much attention beyond the limits of the little kingdom. Every then a tel egram in thenewspspers annoaucea a ministe rial crisis at the Hague, a dissolution of the Chamber or a modification of -the Cabinet; but the news is furnished in too ■ .bald anil brief a form to be generally intelligible, and seldom inspires even a passing curiosity to learn the meaning of the event. Yet the im portance of the problems upon whicu Holla qa has of late years been engaged canhardly be exaggerated, especially it we look to the char acter of the principles involved rather than the scale of their practical application. Oae of the principal fields of conflict between the Liberals add the Conservatives is the admm istration of the colonies; and a remarkable work, by a Dutch writer, has recently been translated into English, which places the questions at issue in a clear and interesting light. “ ‘Max Havelaar; or, the Coffee Auctions of the Dutch Trading Company,’ by Multa tuli, published in Edinburgh, Dy Edmonston & Douglas, has been called a Dutch‘Uncle Toni’s Cabin.’ There is bo far a resemblance that in each case the writer has chosen fic tion as the vehicle for an appieal on behalf of oppressed humanity. ' Otherwise the stylo ot tee two books is very different, the author of ‘Max Havelaar,’ by his fantastic mingling of humor and sentiment, recalling rather the eccentricities of Richter or Heine- than the homely and somewhat plodding narrative of Mrs. Stowe. , , . “The substance of the work is an account of the relations between the Dutch govern ment and the natives of Java, embodied in a biography of ‘Mix Havelaar,’ and this is m turn presented'in framework which is cer tainly well adapted to bring out the dark shades and strong outlines of tbe picture. The story of the cruelty and iujustice to which the wretched natives are saojected in order that the dunainaut country may be en riched is supposed to be edited by a coffee broker of Rotteidam, whose unconsciously cynical comments reflect the indif ference of the comm'ercial classes ot Holland to the iniquities of the Bystem upon which they thrive. The Javanese are fi*r away out of sight, and the great aim of the colonial service is to prevent any echo ot their groans from vexing the sleek coflee brokers of Amsterdam aud Rotterdam. In their colonial system the Dutch seem to have learned nothing and forgotten nothing. •Moltatuli,’ who wrote his book in 1800, only repeats, in a more passionate and bitter tone, the observation made by Sir Stamford Riffles in 1817, ‘that, notwithstanding toe kini himself and his leading minister seem to be wealthy, they have 100 great a hankering after profit and immediate profit, for any liberal system to thrive under them. In short, the fault of the Datch is still, as in Canning's day, ‘giving too little and asking too much.’ . “There are two ways in which a people can live—either by cultivating the food which they consume, or by producing other com modities for which they can procure food in exchange. The former was the practice ot tbe Javanese before the Dutch became their masters. Rice formed at once the universal food and the staple industry of the country; but the mercantile instinct of the new comers led them to conceive that their subjects might be much better employed in the cultivation of coffee, indigo,, spices and other articles fetching a good price in .European markets, than of rice, which hardly paid for freight Accordingly, they gave orders that the Javanese should not allow their nee fields to engross all their labor and attention, but should devote themselves rather ui coflee and other profitable commodities. It the Java nese were adequately paid for this novel la bor, so as to enable them to buy the food they have no longer time to grow for them selves, thib would be all very well But the Government fix the price to be paid for each article to the producer, and prohibit him from selling his goods to anybody but themselves. ‘The expenses of transport to Europe through a privileged trading com pany are hiuh; the money paid to the chiets lor encouragement increases the prime cost: and because the entire trade must produce profit, that profit cannot be got in any other way than by paying the Javanese just enough to keep him from starving, which would lessen the producing power of the nation.' In order that adequite pres sure may be applied to the natives to stimu late their industry, a premium is paid to the Dutch officials in proportion to the produce, and the profits of the trade are shared witu the chiefs. The consequence is that the wretched Javanese is driven away from his rice fields, and the miserable pittance doled out to him as wages is insufficient to pur chase provisions. A few years ago, accord ing to ‘Multatuli,’ whole districts of Java were depopulated by famine; mothers otfered to sell their children for food, nor were there even wanting those darker shades in the ter rible scene which are supplied by such in cidents as desperate women devouring even their own young. “The excuse with which the Dutch have hitherto soothed their consciences is, that if this misery occurs it is not their doiug. Were the native subjected to no other pres sure than they put on him, he might, still have time to cultivate a little rice, and con trive to live, if not in luxury, at least beyond the fear of starvation. It is through their own chiefs that the Javanese suffer, and not through the Dutch. ‘Nothing,’ we are told, ‘is more common than that hundreds of fanu lies ore summoned from far remote places to work, without payment, on fields that belong to the Regent. Nothing is more common than tbe furnishing of unpaid provisions for the use of the Court; and if the Regent happen to cast a longing eye on the horse, the buffalo, the daughter, the wife of the poor man, it would be thought-unheard- of-if he -retused thfi unconditional surrender of the desired ob ject.’ In one senße this is no doubt true; but then the Dutch are clearly responsible for the misconduct of the Regents, who are just as much their servants'as the Residents or As sistant Residents. The relative position of tbe latter to the Regents has been described as that of ‘elder brethren.’ They are bound by express oath to protect ,tne Javanese from oppression at the hands of the native princes.* “But this is only an empty form; and it was because Max' Havelaar "interpreted the oath literally, and earnestly endeavored to - give practical effect to it, that he came into collision with his superiors - and ultimately was dismisßed in disgrace. The story of this unequal contest is told with, much spirit and “ l graphic force. It is no secret that the hero is J an idealized portrait of the author, M. Douwer- Dtkker, who was at one time Assistant Resi dent of Lebak, and there is obviously a great deal of bitter personal feeling in the book. The natives are throughout depicted- as perfect angels, with whom the Regents and most of the high officials in the Dateh-ser vice contrast very unfavorably. But, even allowing for exaggerations, enough remalu3 to show that the Dutch liberals have a strong ’case against tbe existing colonial system.iml 'to lustily their demands lot reform. It i* not without ejgnlficauce that the author of ‘Max Havelaar,’ having disposed of his copy right, it was at once suppressed, so that it is 'only by translations that it can now obtain ■! publicity. Apart from the political bearings of the booh, it is interesting for its graphic ■sketches of character and pictures of life in Java.” Death of u Printer* It is our melancholy duty to record the death of Samnel S. Purker. a printer in this office, on Sunday morning Ho died of inffammatiun of the bow* If, and was burled in Greeudale Geme tary, on Monday morning. The deceased was a Philadelphian, and was nearly nineteen years old, and entered the Republican office os an appren tice in February, IsCa. Prior to that time he had for several > earn been a etudes t of Girard College, Philadelphia. Ho was a yonng man of more than orolDurv intelligence and skill in bis trade, und bad won many friends among oar citizens, most of whom ki ew him formerly as one of the c inters of out paper. He had made commenda ble progress in bis chosen vocation, was a favor ite among the printers of tho city, and on the very day that he was taken seriously ill he was to have been promoted to the management oi tho mwppaper iurms. Oaring his brief illness he suffered intense pain nearly all the time, but bore his sufferings with remarkable patience and for titude. On Monday morning the remains were buried in Grcendale Cemetery. The funeral was at tended by the printers of the city, and by a con siderable number of citizens. I He had no rela tives bere and when bis disease assnmed a fatal form It was too late to summon any in time to reach him, bat be found friends as devoted and attentive as relatives coaid be, and whose sym pathies wcro.more deeply enlisted by his lonely condition. We have rarely known an instance where so much hearty sympathy and friendly in terest was manifested fora comparative stranger, and we feel deeply grateful to the goodly number Of onr people whose kind' attentions were ex tendi d to him durirg ,hts sickness. —ifeadtille (Pa.) Republican, July 1 Ath. novaia£AlB or ocean Bi'caiuiiti. TO ARRIVE.. . flam TBOIT fOl DA*I City of New York..Liverpool..N Y via Halifax.. ..July 4 I’eiiDeylvanla Uveipool. .New York July ® Uibo Di n Liverpool..Quebec.......-..*." Germania. Southampton,.New Ybrk...««.r? , *.*Juiy JO Columbia Glaagow. .New Y0rk........ . .July 10 Java.. i..liven>ool..New York.* H Wm Peun London. .New York -July 11 Colorado i.Liverpool..Now York July 4 Wiser Houti ampton. .New York July Jd Clt? of Parle Liverpool. .New York July U Louisiana Liverpool.. New York July 16 TO DEPART. , , *tar» and Stripes... Pbllad'a Havana July 2] Uammonia New York. .Hamburg J'uly 21 Luba New > ork. .UverpooL July Si Minnceota / New York.. Liverpool Ju|y» fgjrle „..New York.. Havana -Jul? 23 Alept'O New York.. Liverpool......— .July Merrimack New York..ltlo Janeiro, Ac.... July 23 Bremen New York.. Bremen July 23 Kiting Star New York..Aapinwall. J ny 3» tlrc awian New Yo k.. Bremen July Zi • trginia New York. .Liverpool July 23 Em ope New Y ork.. H avre. J‘Jy ‘g City oi Antwerp.. Now 1 ork..Liverpool July lows New York.. Glasgow— July Pioneer .. .. Philadelphia. .Wi1mingt0n......... July 25 Wyoming... . —Philadelphia. .Savannah -July Juniata PLMttdclphia. .New Orleans July 2o Oils ....New York.. London July Hu KU OF THADF. JAMES T. Vnr f n / COATES WALTON-’ Mosnn.T CoMinrrnz. THO&IAb POTTER) Vp; v vt \'i t \ K-' r 2 * ,'ou* OF -.»t lt ax Inn limit. 4 46, Spb Bins. 1 14 1 Hioa Watts, a 84 ARRIVED YBSTEKOAk. , Ship Othello. Tlakham 44 d»y* from Liverpool, with mdfc to Peter Wright a Son.- Steamer Homan, Baker. 43 hour* from Boston, with mate and pareenger, to H Winaor a Co. » • Burk Ada ißr), murphy, from Liverpool May 2, witb mdre to Peter Wri.ht s Son*. „ . Bark Koraot (NO). Wemichs. 3 days from New York, SATURDAY. Steamer Utility, Fargo. 36 hours from Providence, with mdse to D d Steteon A Co. Steamer Brunette, Howe, 24 hours from New York,witb mdse to Ji bn F OhL , _. . , , Steamer Valiev City. Morgan, from Richmond and Norolk. witb mdseto w P Clyde A Co. Steamer Novelty, Tuft, 24 boors from New York, witb mdse to W &1 Baird A Co. __ , Steamer A C SUmera, Knox, 24 hours from New York, PClydeACa _ ~ . „ ... Steamer New York, Jones, from Washington, with oidpe to W P 4'lvde A Co. . . ... Schr James Young, Wilson, 11 days from 8t John, with lumber and laths to order. c> . ... Bcbr J G Curtis. Atwood, 6 days from Boston, with mdpo to Xnighi A Sons. _ „ _ , .... Bear John Tyicr, Cook. IB days from Batigor, *yith luin bej to T P Galvin A Co. gebr Sallie C Morton, Morton, from New York, witb staves. Ac. to captain. . v , „ . tkibr Bagaauce Kennard, 4 days from New Haven, in ballast to J E Haaley A Co. . u . Schr E Fmlleb. Orowell, 4 days from Now Haven,ln balUft to Kntght A Bona _ . _ .. ~ Schr 8 C Fithlan. Tuft, I day from Port Deposit, with graio to Jas L Bewley A Co. Schr W P Phillips, Bornera. Medford. Bchr M K Coyne. Paceiulre, Gloucester. Schr A H Cam. 3ittips«o. Gloucester. Bchr Comery. Kuhn. Boston. Schr Kodaen. »ravers, Dorcboster. Bchr L P Pb-ro, Collins, Providence. Bchr J P (Jake, Endicott, Boston. Schr C Knight* Btudama Boston. Bcbr H N Miller, Miller, Boston. Bcbr 8 Morris, Beaman, -BostoD. Bchr EL mPb Smitn, Salem. Bchr H A Hunt, Compton, Boston. Schr Clara, Mulford. Salem. Bchr Brandt wine, belaud, Salem. Bcbr Lucy Cbuicn. Adams. Nantucket, Schi 8 L liusFell Smith, uynn. Bchr G WiboD. Floyd H’ngham. Schr A fields. Pt-tit, Btoningtou. Bchr i S Edwards, Corson, Cambridge. ScbrJßAiUn Case, Greenport. Bchr J Cadwalader. Steelman, Salem. Bchr Potomac. ‘ oombfsDigbtou. Tug *1 bos Jeflerson. Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W i* Clyde A Co. Tug ebe .verthon. from Baltimore, witb a tow of balgee, to « ATURDAY. r . Steamer Norman, Crow eiU Boetou. Id N\ insor A Co. Suamer CtllUy, Fargo, Provtdeuctj. D A otiataon •o. Steamer Brunette. Fteeiuan. New York. John r UhL Steamer G H Stout. Ford. Washington. W P Clvde A Co. Steamer Norfo.k. Vance. Richmond, W P Clyde <5 Co. Steamer.\nn Ehza. Menard*. Mj*v ■» ork. »V P yljdcd:«yO. Steamer H L Gaw. Ih*r. Bnltimore, A (»rov, a, Jr. Brig 1 ri. Stare, Cork or Falmouth for orders, Warren & Brig*Moonlight. Bourne, Boston, J E Bazl*y A Co. Brig ' A blossom, Cbatbeld, Baruatable, Quiutard. War« Schr G Wilson, FI yd. Providence, G S Repplier. 3cbt darn. Mulford. Medford. Tyler A Co. Bcbr A 1 itlde, Pettit, Cambridge, caetncr, Stlcknoy 4 vv.jilirgu-n. _ , Bchr Potomac, Coombe. Bangor, do Schr ti N Mhler, Miller, t ortamo jth, do Schr L P r.haro, Collims, Wacbington,Scott, Walter A Co. icDr J Cadwftlndfi.btieiu.au. oaletn, do Schi J P Cake Endicott, Bottom Van Du*en, Bto A Co. cbi J B wyera, Elwood. Bottom H&mcnett A Neill. Schr LCbuich. Adams, Nantucket. do Sch r J L Kutsell, Smith, Cjurn Sinnickpon A Co. Schr Jersie W Ki.lght Plum, Wilmington, NU Lathbury \Yicbeiebt»m A Co. °chr Abble Pitman, Lombard, Boston, captain, achr t omery, Kuhn, Boston, captain. lug Thou Jtfiereim, Allen, foi Baltimor©, witb a jtowgo. bgrgoe. u* P <Tyde ii i'o. Tng ChcBBpeake, Merebon, for Baltimore, with a tow <v barges, \V P Clyde A Co. Com-ypondence of the Philadelphia Bxchani’P. I,EWEa» Dei-, July 17—6 PM. , / i Tho ollowfng vtseela from PbiUdclpUia aro c etamed at the Breakwater by bead-windii:—Ha k E f* HafD i, an 1-r ia're; brigs Ortolan, for Gibraltar; Maud Pot ter. for Ralilax ; - p«u Hea for Portsmouth; PA Heari. for do; Maria v. heeler, for Boston; echrs Nuoiiti, Add. Mmchie, and ®inal..a for Portlaud; N UoluiO' for Pav tucaet; J O Pattereon, for Saco; Challenge, fnr S-tie u i ueldH. for Bath; S R Thothai*, for Cape *nu: Evergreon for bauguij; T .) Dill, fnr Boston; JaaPonder, for do; B h shannon fordo; W Wallace, for do; Minnesota, for t R Vickerj, for Nownoit; Hiawatha, for New hurjport; RocbiuKham, for Portsmouth, and G W Holt i t r ; ftlso, brig Nellie, from Wilmington, Del for dauta Gruz. • JOSEPH LAfETRA. c orreepondence of the Philadelphia Eveuin* Bull» rii. c orrerpeuueuvo KEADING. ,hijy 17, IB6h. The following boat* from the Union CaaoTpaeßed intc he Prhylkiin'eual, bound to Philadelphia, Jaden anr . ousigned a? follows; . . . »»«*»■»* Morning Star, anrt Maggie,lumber to Taylor fißetta; M Wetzel, so to G W Ens.gn.r; Star Singled BMinor and .1 W Thempeeoi do to Fattoisun * Lipoiucott; S D sallei, <i to Dodge A Co; Aaron A Catherine, do to A HD ■ aher. MRMORAKDA Steamer Wyoming* Teal, cleared at Swannah 18th inst for this port. . . .. . , Steamer Europa (Br), Craig* cleared at Mew York 18th Franzen, cleared at New York 18th met for Hamburg. Steahieia France. (>race, and City of Boston, Roakell* clewed at New York 18tnip»t forlJ'«rp>ol. hreamere George aabinrton. Gager, oud Geu Grant, Ouick*cle»r«t aiNew-York.lfithinßt. foc.Nen- OJeani!. Bhrk BU M d, Howard, ch ared at New Y« rk 18th iuat for Port Adelaide, Bara Thomoa Cochran, King, hence tor off Fo’keffonr 4thint | t k A . . . Bark Devonehire, Dxinkwater, at Portland 17th inat*r,t from pnenoi« Ayrea. t ~ ttf . K Brig Wm H Parka, waa loading at StMarva, Ga. 16th (net for thlß port ' L A . Schr ttta E Sylvester. Svlve*ter, at G’ouc^cte Schr Everglade, Leland, cleared At Calais 14th Instant for thl> port. Schr Emily A Barrie, Smith, cloarid at Calais 15th inst (orihleporf. . . . . Bcbr Mary McKee, Kharp, at Holmes 1 Hole 16th instant from Boi-ton. * "frchr Atguß Eye. Mayhew, was loading at Charleston l6th inst. fnrthis port. vr ScbTs K W Bro« n. Bodumn; Archer 6s Reeves, Ireland, and Sarah Brnen, Adame, wereUoadlng at Savann *b 16th Inn, for this port.- '• IUAUCAKONI' AND VKKUUfKI.LI.-iaj BHXK3 J-V Italian (Juried Maccaroni and Vermicelli lauding =from ship Mcmnonrdirectfrom jr Genoar'*nd foruale by JOS. B. BUbSIEB a CO., 108 Bontb Delaware avenua.’ . THE DAILY EVEMNG' BUIiLETHy^-rPHIHADELEHM^:MONDAY, JULY 20,-1868.; Jtlvidere and Delaware Railroad Go. “DEDAWAKB WATER GAP,” NOTICF—For tbo e«peclal accommodation, of Pamw peiH desirous of epend*ng Sunday at thp uEIAWAkis WAItK GAP. an additional Line «. ill leave the water, Gar every AiONOaY MuKPjING; at 6 o’clock. Arriving at PhUi dclphU about II A. M. ; • 1 lne» leave Ket eington Depot forl claware Water Gap daily (toupdaya excepted) at 7 Ai M. andt 3.JOP*■ M. • ■ jjlb tau3l W. H, Agent. Old, Beliable and Popular Route ' . BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, Newport, Fall River, Taunton, 'ew Mori Siddleboro’, and the Britlgewstf-D, ana all Towni on the Capo Cod Mway, and Nantmket, _ jnw Tills line ft compOfOtl of tho BOSTON, NEWPORT ANt- NEW YORK BTEAM UMimSBOOm BOA TOO MPA NY (Old EoU diver Ujwk comprHtog the magnificent and-fleet eteamboataNn* POST, OLD COLON 1, METROPOHHI and EMPIRE STATE, running between New York and Newport, H L and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Boa : ton and Newport, niaktegathroj-ghUba _ One of the above boat* leave Pier 28 North River dally (Sunday, oceptod) at So’cl ck P ???' eort at 2J4 A- M.: thefiret train leaving. Newport at 4 A. M„ anl«ng lnßotten It, -leaatm'for all Eaetwaittato* Famine* ran take bteakfart on board the boat at 7. and leave at Hi. arriving In Boeton at an early hour. Keturbfui can leave Old Colony and'Neweort Rrilway, comer South and Kneeland «treeU, ut 4>4 and 6« o’clock F *Fot Inrther partlcblare, apply to the Agent. E. LITTLEFIELD, 12 Broadway, Sew tort. rov37-6m I BRISTOL LINE : BETWEEH NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. a* UmSSBBSmUmm railway communication, East And North : .Tbe new and splendid eteamem BRISTOL and,PROVI DENCK leave Pier N 0.., 40. North JBiver v foot of CanaJ street, adjoining Debraases street Ferry. New York, at t P. M.,dafly. Sundays exrepted, connecting vrttb Atesar boat train at Bristol at A. M., arriving in Boston at« A. M. in time to connect with all the morning trains from that city The most desirable and route to the White ilounUtms. Travelere/or Otat point ' direct connections by way of Providence and Worcester or B rooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier in New Yobk. Q briqqs, Gen’l Manager. ap2o 6mB . -iron ||. FOR CAPE MAY.— On TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. Th* arlendid'new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, Captain W. W It gram, loaves Pier Vine street, every Tuc»day. Thursday and Saturday at 9.16 A. M. mid returning leaves Cape May on Monday* Wed DcrdAj ard Friday. ' Fare $2 25, including carriage hire. Servants SI 60. # . . .. Season Ticks U $lO. Carriage hire extra. |ir The I adj of the Lake is a fine ee* boat, has hand* fomo state-room accommodations and is fitted up with evtrjthirg necesearj for the safety and comfort of paa Office No. 38 N. DeL avenue. _ OPPOSITION COMBINED T °A ULEOAD 4: RIVER JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily excur sion* to Wilmington (Sundlyß excepted), touching at (beeterand Marcuaßook. Leaving Arch Street wharf at 10 am , and 4f. h.. , ‘ A M Returning, leave Wilmington, at 7 a* a., and 1 r. it. Light ireigiit ta*en. L w . BURNS, jyl3tf! Captain. _ for Chester. hook, and WIL- &3O and 960 A. &L, and Theah-aroeraS^M.'FELTON and ARIEL leave Chest, not Street Wharf (Sundaje excepted) at R3O and 9S) A. M„ ai d a6O P SI.; returning, leave Wilmington at 6.60 A. M„ 12.60 and 3.60 P. SL Stopping at Chester and Hook each way. .. . _ F*re, 10 *enta between all points. Excurtion Ticket*, 16 cents, good to return by either float . W-tfl- mem; those who have not. „ ~jighbors and friends, and all know that what it does once ft does, always—that it never fails through any fault or neglect of itß composition. We have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their re markable cures of the following complaints, but such cures are known in every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates; containing neither.calomel or any deleterious drug, they may betaken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh ana makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the inter nal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs oi the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derangements os are the first origin or disease. ... .. Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure:— . _ For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listlessness, Lan guor and Losb of Appetite, they should be taken moder atoly to stimulate the stomach and restore its healthy tone and action. ... . _ ior liver Lomfiajht and its varioos symptoms, Biu oub Headache, Sick Headache, Jaundice or Green Biokne6B, Bilious Como and Bilious Fevers, they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause Dtbektzet or Dla-RRUCea. but one mild dose is goo erally required. _ For Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Palpitation op.tiii Ueajst, Pain in the Side, Back and Loins, they Bhould be continuoualy taken, aa required, to change the aiaeaaec action of the eyatem. With such change those complaint* For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge. _ _ .. For Suppeession a large dose should be taken, as it pro duces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. , , An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and boweb into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorate* the system. Hence it is often ad. antageoua where no se dous derangemt-i t exists. One who feels tolerably well jften finds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel do -id« dly better, frotr their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. . . x _ .. DR. J. AYER 6 CO„ Practical Chemists, Lowell Mass., U. 8. A. j. M. MARIS & CO„ Philo., Wholesale Agents, se2mly OPAL DKNTAhhiftA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE PO»- cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula which in feat them, jiving fconeto the. gums, and leaving a feelinj if fmgrance ana perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It mu 'oe used daily* and will be found to strengthen bleeding gums, while the aroma and detendvenesi wu l -ecommend it to every One. Being' composed with tht tance of the Dentist, Physicians and tficTOsoopist, II is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the ui> .ertain washes formerly in vogue. . - Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of ihe Dentdllina, advocate its use; it Contains nothing U urevent Itinmertr^demg.o^men^ Broad and Spruce itroeti. For sale bj Draggiati generally, and . L -. • Fred. Brown. TS.L. Stockhouse, H assart b Co., RobertC. Davis, C. R Keeny, geo. C. Bower, Isaac B. Kay, Choa. Bhlvera C.B. Needles. B. M. McCoIUn, T.J. Husband, 8. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, Chas.H. Eberle, Edward P arrirlu James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webb, E. Brlnghnrst A Co. James L. Bispham, Dyott a Co. Hughes A Combe, |L Benry A. Bower. Wyeth A Bro. 18ABELLA MARI ANNO, M. D.. 227 N. TWELFTH lStreet Consultations free. rare-lT C A AND 8A BLACK IKON BAREGES, BEST C”T qualities. Pure Bilk Black Grenadines. Summer PotUns, steel colors. Black l.ace Shawls and Rotundas, White Lace Shawl* and Rotundas. Real Shetland Shawls, ImitatlonSbetlandShawls, White and Black Barege Shawls, Wh-te an*! Black Llama obawls— Summer stock of Silks and Dress'Goods, clising out cheap. EDWIN HALL & GO., 4 , IvlB tf 28 South Second street. _1 r COTTON AND NAVAL STOREB-32 BALES COT. I tou; 85 barrels Rosin; 89 b «rreb Grade Turptntine. now l&naing from steamer Wyoming; for sale by CUGHKAN. Rl aB ELL & CO., 23 N orth Front street, jyB.if. NAVAL bTORF.B-200 BARRELS BED ROBIN ; 150 Bam Is No.llRoaln; 200 Barrels Pale Rosin; 100 Barrels Piuh; Barrels Tar, tor sale by COCHRAN, RUBBLLL & 10., 22 North Front street. «*■"> 1 Ol.n GALLONS NATURAL WINTER WHALE I *U Oil; 1500 Gallons B!eacb p d do do.; 800 B rrels Crude Whale 1 11; 60 Barrel. No 1 Lard Oil- for sale by C(n hi-AN. HLaal-LL A C0..33 i>orth Front St. jy&tf. ITAII*N VEKMICBLLI -100 BOXES PINE QBALITS 1 white, jniportj'd and for BKltt -bz«JO3. B. BU&SIEB A UO.. lot* South Delaware avenue. And the only Direct Route for AYER’S CATHARTIC FILLS. FOR ALL THE ’“URPOSES OF A LAXA TVE UEDICIN E. —Perhapi one medicine ie fo univer Bally required by everybodj aa a cathartic, nor waa evei any before bo universally adopted into use, in even country and among an i’lbmph, os thia mild but effl -rient purgative PilL The bvioue reaeon te, tb&t it ia'a ire reliable and far more fwtual r *»medy than an* ter. Those who have BE rAIK DBF GOADS. NAVAL. STORES. ptBATEIEHT^PIBB, QUICKEST TIME ON EEOOED. THE PUI-HAIfOLB ROETE. ■TWJSSPKS to CINOXNNATL via PEN NSYLVA. NIA KAILKOAP AND PAN-HANDLE, lit HOURS lea TIME than by COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS taking.the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN srrtveto CINCINNATI next EVENING »t 9.66 P. M» M HOURS. ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUT& tw THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Pxlxes State ttoom SLEEPING-CARS mn through from PHHADEI*- PHJA to CINCINNATI. PuSßengem taking the 12.00 M. and 11,00 P. M. Train* reach CINCINNATI and Ml, pOinta WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other Routes. _ ■ ; ,•. • %W~ Passenger* for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS. ST. LOUIS/CAIRO. CHISAGO. PgOJHA. BURLING. TON.QUINCY. MILWAUKEE,BT^PAUITOMAIIinN, E, and all potato WEST, NORTHWEST and SOUTH. WEST, trill he partied or t ask for TICKETS via PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. , ' (STTo SECURE the UNEQUALED adnntutor this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK" FOR riCKETfP r Vla PAN HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets. NO. Ufi MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front Sta, And THIRTY-FIRBT and MARKET Street!,Wert Phila. A. F, SCULL, Gen’l Ticket Act, Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MILLER. Gen’l East'n Agt.626 Broadwar,N.Y. ■'" vv - reading bailroad.— TRUNK LINE from Phila. to the Interior of Pennsylva nia, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumberland and Wyoming Valleys, the North. Northwest mid the Cana, das.Bummer Arrangement of Passenger Trains, May 4, IB6Bvleaving the .Company's Depot Thirteenth and Cat low bill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours. MORNING ACCOMMODATION.—At 7M A. M. for Re ailing and aU tatermedlate Stations, and. ARentown. Returning, leaves Beading at 6.80 P, U* arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. . „ .. MORNING EXPRESS.—AtB.I6 A. M. for Reading, Le banon, Harrisburg. Pottovllle, Pine Grove, TamMua, Bunbury, Williamsport, Elmii a, BocbtaterJJiagara.Falls, Buffalo, Wllkeabarra, Pittaton,' York, Carlisle, Cham, .Reading with the EaetPemv sylvanla Railroad trains for Allentown, Ac., and ttie aiß A.M. connects 1 with tie Lebanou VaUoytraiu for Harrisburg,. Ac. i at Port Clinton with Catawtosa B.R. tralna for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira. Ae.t at Harrisburg with Northern Central Cumberland Valloy, and Schuylkill and Busquehannatraina tor Nortlimnbor land. WilUamsport. Y o rbCbambeiebuiw. Ptaegrove, Ac. APITERN' ON EXPRESS.—Leaves Philadelphia at 880 P.M. for Reading, Potteville. Harrisburg. At, connect lng with Reading and Colnmbla Railroad trains for Cob '“pcJI’rSTOWN ACCOMMODATIONj-Leayea Potto town at 846 A-M-stopping at intermediate stations :nr rives to Philadelphia at 9.® A. M. Returning teavesPhb ladelphla at 4.30 P. M-; arrives to Pottttown gtaSs P.M. READING ACCOMMODATION—Leav« Reading at M 0 A. M_ stopping, at all way.stations; arrivesinFbila. leaves Philadelphia at 6.16 P, M.; arrivesto B fsntasfor*"PhffaMphUleaveHarrlsbargatAlo A. SL, and PottovUle at 846 A. M-.arriving_ta PhlladelphlaAt *vith Afternoon Accommodation toath at K3O P. H, Arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. ... Maiket train* wifli a Passengercar attached. leavM Philadeli hia at 12.45 noon for Pottarille and all Way Sta tions Pottaville at 7 A. W-j for Philadelphia and all A? 1 the above trains run dally. Sunday; excepted. Sunday trains leave PottovUle at agA M. and Phila. delphia at 3.16 P. M.; leave Philadelphia tor Reading at i.CHJ A. M„ returning from Reading at 4.26 P. M. CHiBTfeB VALLEY AD.— Passengers tor Downingtown and Intermediate points take the L3O A.M., 11.45 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia, returning frorr Downingtown at 6.30 A. HaLOO P. St and 5.45 P. M PEKKIOMI* N RAiIAttOAD.-PaMCTigera for College vlilr take 7 30 A. M. andl.3o P. M. toaina from .PhUadel- tertSK °Perktomen* vSey c Tes MM PrraSßimGH AND connect at ifatrlsburg withPcnnsylranta.and Northern Central Railroad Expreea Trains tor Pittobnrgh, Chicago, WilUamsport Elmira. Baltimore, Ac , Re turning/E xpresa Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival it Pemaylvanns'Express from Pittoborgta at 3 and;u A. M.. 9.36 P. M.. passing Reading at AIS and 7.0f1_ A. M. <nd 11.40 P. arriving at New York KUO and IL4oA.IL, and6lOOP.M. Cm* accommwringttieMbratas rlirougb between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without cl Ma& e traln tor New York leavesHarrfaburg atBlo A.M. -.nd 2.06 P.M. Mail train for Harrisburg leavee New York ’bCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Tralna leave Pottaville at 6.80,11,00 A. M.and 7.16 P. BA Jetumtag from Crains leave Auburn at 7A6 A- M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg. and at 12.45 P. Hi for Pinegrove Mid Trem^t; r* turning Aom Harrisburg^at &55 P.flL. and from Tremont lt TicKETB.^Tlu ; oui'h Subclass tickets and emignmt dekete to all the principal potato In the North and West cunrtonTlcketsfrom Philadelphia to Raadlng and Intermediate Stations,, good for day only, are sold by Morning AccommodaSon, Market Train, Readbjg and Pottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good tor day only, iHjsold at Beading and Inter ediate Station* by Read ng mid Pottotown Aceommodation Trains at reduced The foUowing tickets are obtainable only at tire Offlto jf 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No, 227 SoutiT Fourth Street, PiSuSelphlsTor of G. A. Nicolla, General Sapertatendent. B Cotamutation Ticket.at «g per cent, discount, between Miy potato desired, forfamlllM and firms. „ . . “Mileage Tickets, good for 2000 miles, between an potato at 563 SOeoch, tor families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve month*, for holders only, to all potato at reduwd rates. . Clerirvman residing on the line of the road win be fun uisbefwltb cards/enUtUng themselves and wives te U from Philadelphia to_ principal st a firms, good tor Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced hadoSy^it the Ticket Offlco/al Thirteenth all descriptions the above points from the Company**New Freight Depot, 8 MgM dally at 6.30 A. M.. 12.46n00n. and 6 P. M., tor Reading. Lebanon, Harrisburg. on theroad and It* branches at 5 A* H. and for the prin dpal Station* only at Dungan’s Express will collect leaving Philadelphia Depot Orders South t ourth etreet, or at the Depot, Thirteenth ana Oai* lewhill streets. . i—r -i i iT7m CENTRAL bythe-Carß of the Market Street Passenger RaUway, tbs ditraJ connecting with each train, leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes before its departure. Those “ toe ChestantaSd Walnnt Street RaUway run within ° I ON <, S^NDA^3— Street Cars leave Front and Market streets 85 minnte* before the departure of “ItoStaS Car Tickets can be had “ »S« , Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth fend Chestnut tMtoUonTTansfer Company wUI caU for and defe BwSle at fhe orders left at No 901 Chest Fast Lino iq on M. p£ua£££' m- *s Afl-'-::-'- "“K £ SJ; if: | ParksburgTrain K il PMiadclphiaExprees. *"£t fVmP M Philadelphia Express leaves dally. AU other trains 3lSS^&st& 1 « S edb l^^tll6,MS ke^t Cincinnati Express *£ PaoUArcom. No. 1 2-rg „ Parkebnrg Train ;•« . Erie Mail.... •« ■.■.••.».•»,•***•**■*.•********"**■ e u E a-Nirdsr\':::::::::.':::ai'i4o& g' - Day "-w n lnformation, apply to • . noW4« General Superintendent, Altoona,-Pa* r.i.r or.gl.pniA A BALTIMORE RAILROAD. - Bummer trv WBrnW*Arrangements. On and after Monday, 0 ' A.M. and Oxford at 100 A. “3 Msrh«t^S^ito a attached wffl ran P The d Treto a iea^PbUad^blaa't U i?6A-M. connecte at jiford* wlto a dally Une of Stages for Peach Bottom, in, i ~ ReturnlngTleaves Peach Bottom to; wimoctatOxforel Train for Fhlladel 0 The Philadelphia at 4.50 P. M. runs to to takewearing apparel only, a* Baggagefand the Company wiUnotTlnany caso.be r» JponsihS for an amount exceeding one hundred dollan, rmless a special contract be made tor urn same. mhl3 T” , , HENRY WOOD. General Bnpd. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL h/U to .Wllkesbarre. Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel, Centralla, and all points on Lehigh VsJleyßallroad analta branches. . By ndW&rranxomenta, perfected this day, enabledto^veincreaseddespatch to merchandlso-con dgned to the above named _ , delivered at the , b, e. cor, ofFRONTand nobll oovpw. nUYELBRffi •UIDE, FOR CAPE MAY via WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. From Foot of Market Street* (UPPER FERRY.) Commencing Satmday.July 1StI»,18G8. TJLAIFS LEA VE AS FOLLOWS. FOR CAPE MAY. 9.00 A, M., Cape May Fxprfea, due at 13 85 (noon.) 9.15 P. M„ Cape Slay Pa»ieDg*r, due at 1 15 P. M. 4.00 P. M.« Fast Express* duo at A 65 P. M. RETURNING LEAVE CAPE ISLAND. &30A. M, Horning Mail, dne at 10.06 A. M. 9.00 A. M. Fast Express, duo at 13 07 P. M. 6.00 P. M., Cape Mas" Uxpretß, dne at 8.32 K. M. .... titmdsy Mall and Pueenger train leaves Philadelphia at 716 A.M. Keturnlng leaves Cape Island at 6.10 P. M. Incursion Ticket*. $3 00. •... * Cape May Freight Cains leave Camden daily at 9.20 A. M.« and <J*pe Inland at 645 4. XL '' ■• ■ . Commutation Tickets between Philadelphia and Cape May, at the following rat* a;,, • Annual Tickets, 8100; Quarterly Tickets 850, forsaloat the office of the Con pany in Camden, N. J. - t . Through tUkcte can be procured at No. 828 Chestnut street (Continental Hotel), .where, ordens can also be loft for Baggage, which will be called for and checked at real* dences by the Union Transfer Company. WEST JERSEY RAH ROAD LINES. iTor Bridgeton, Salem. Millville, Vineland and Inter* mediate stations, at 8.00 A. M. and 3.80 P. M.* For Uapo May, ‘U.« M. mid 3-IE P. M. and 4.0 P.M. Woodbaty Aeeoinmodatoou train, 6Uoi\ M. ■ . ' Bridgeton, and Salem Freight train leaves Camden l3 (noon) - . , Commutation Checks between Philadelphia and all etaflona at reduced rates, ' _ ' r- WM. J. SEWELL, Superintendent 1-T-mrrimTrrnri "”*** -name«»sings . * ”'•* AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA m 7——™-=AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM PANY’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and war places, Rom Walnut streetwharf. rare.' At63o A. M., Yla Camden 1 and Amboy, Aecom. $3 25 At BA. M. Ala Camden and Jersey City Express Mall, 8 00 At 2.00 P. id, via Camden and,Amboy Exprjws, 8 00 At 3.80 P. Mm via Camden and'Jersey city Express, 8 00 At 6 P. M. for Amboy and Intermediate Btetlona. At 680 and 8 A. M_ 2 and 680 Pr Mm tor tkeehold. At 8 and 10 A, AL7i. 680 and >l3O P. Mm f °t Trenmn. At 6.30,8 and 10 A. bt-LSA 82M. dan, 6 and UOoTTM., for boraeitown, Burlington, Beverly and Delanco. _ At 6.80 and 10 A.M., 1,1,3, 630, snu,« and 11.30 F.M., for At lO A. M..1.a00,4.30.6 and UAO P. M.fer Rdse 'water,' Rlvendde, Riverton 'and Palmyra. 3P. M. for Riverton and 3.BDP, M. for Palmyra.., ; „ At 5.30 and 10 A.M.,1,3,130,8 and U. 9) P.M.for Fish House. 1 and BU3O P. M. Llnea will leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. end Jersey City. New York At7sisnd ILOO for’iventon and Bristol And at 10.18 A. M. for Bristol. At 7-OOand 11 A. Mm 680 and SP. M. for Morrisvllle and At^.ouandjais A. M.,6Boandß P.M. forSehencks and Af?.ooMdlo.l6 A. M, A 30.4. L andSP.MM for CornweUs, Torreedale, UolmSburg. TSconv. Wlssinomlng, Bride* burg and trankford, and BP/M. for Holmeobtirg and Intermediate Stations. _ . _ ■ „ From West Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Rail. A?6BOA. M„ LBU, 6.80 and U P» M. New York Express Line, via Jeraey City ® 3 2* -At IA. M. Emigrant Line............. ......—• • • ■•- jAW The9.BoA.M.andB.3oP.M.Lines ran daily. AUothers, Sundays excepted __ . Wlssinomlng. Brideabnrg and Frankford For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, WkeJ toe cm ® Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before departure. The Cars on Market Street RaUway run di. recttoWest Philadelphia Depot Chestnut and WsJnut within onesquaro. OnSundays, the Market Btroet Cars will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M and 6.80 Unes. ■BELVIDEBE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES fr A“lAr^L.“for P °NiagMa FaUs, Bußalo, Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester.Binghampton, Oswego. Syracuse, Great Bend Montrose,Wilkesbarre. Schooler's and 8.80 P. M. for Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Belviderw, Emtou,kam tort vMe, Ac. the 680 P. M. Line connoeix direct with the train leaving Easton for Maucb Chunk,Allentown, Bethlehem, At 5 P M for Lambertville and Intermediate Stations. CAMDEN ANI) BURLINGTON COmAND PEMBERTON AttD HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, Irom Market A?ri et ra*lsP.Ufof.Mercbanlsvillo, Moores town, Hatijord, Maeonvble, Hainaport, Mount Holly, BmithvlUe, Evanaville, Vincente wn, Birmingham and 4S3? , HoSeS^S g ™iSC^^: only allowed eaehPaMongCT. Pasrengere are prbhimted from taking anything aa bag. cue but their wearing apparel., AU/baggage nver fifty pounds to be paid fKnlitra. The thelrre iponaibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100, except by ape -BAn° Office I* located) at No. 838 M A M and BH, and6oo P. fiL, via Jersey City, and West Philadelphia, Ftein Pier No. 1% N. River, at 6.30 A. Mv Accommodation . n M qp ml Exureri. via Ambov and Camden. jnSe IK 1866,7 WM. IL GATZMER, Agent. gsgijagegg TIME TABLE.7-Commencuig Mon day. Abril 13th, 1868, Trains will leave Depot, corner of street and Washington Avenue, as follows: Way-mail Train, at 8.30 A. M. ■ (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore* stopping at all regular stations. with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crlifiold and to SeM a taitoS o |Aa) M. (Sand«y« e*ceptod) for HalU P. M. (Sunday* eaoepted). (or Bal dmore andvSshington,stopping at Chester, rhurfow, Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edgewood, MagnoUa, N?ffht SmreM p!*SL (daily) for Baltimore and VVaafdngton, stopping at Perryvilie and Havre darGraoe. Onnnectfl at (Saturdays excepted) with Delaware Railroad Tdne, stopping Castle, Middletown* Clayton, Dover, gniiatinrv. Princess Anne, and .connecting at Grisfield with boat for Fortrei* Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and forFortreaaMonroe and Norfe*]!. via'Balti. morSflrill t&e the 12.00 M. Train. Via Criafleld wUI “\ViinS n^Trains. stopping at all itationa between five Phitade^huSuA°Mi,2.Bo,6.oo,7 and n.BOCdaily) |^oad h forH&M o Seiah.M^ W “ a WUinin<!ton74)o and 810 A. M. (daily) and L3O. IK, Sd7^OOP.a TheB.lo A. M. Train will atop 4 u WnvMaiL 940 A* Mil Express. Ad) *• u<, P BUND#T^i E Bal „*a Newark, to take passengers for Philadelphia, ana leave passengers from Washington w and at Chester to leave passengers from Washington or Bala tickets to all prfmts WaikSoath and Southwest at tfcket-oiflce. m ChestnutstewUunder Continental HoSeE where also State Rooms and Berths in at thtaoffico can have baggage checked ,t their reridence by ' PHrTigrmT.pmA AND ■ ERIE. ■ BKOBBtgwW RAILROAD-SUMMER TIME TA jjLE.—Through and Direct Route bo , nhii.rfnluhta. BeltimoreTHarriaburg, WilUama ' ? O oleNorftwrestand the. Great OR Redon of Penn -*,osi,.toir' Fl.Jini sleeping Cara on all Night Trains. 1 ' y An anrSir B MONDAY. May Utb,Twt the Trains on thePhSadelphia andErie|Mir^^Unma.foUow.: MaU Train leave. V.Vr 2O A.S: •• *• f arrivesatliockvaven 7,46 P, M. EASTWARD. , M MaU Train leaves Erie. * inis p Sr - « arrives at Philadolphla ... 7.10 A. M. Erie Express leaves Eriei.^..7.4o P. m. •• ** arrives at ..6.00 P. M. • MaU and Express connects with Oil and Alle gheuy River Railroad. . General Superintendent, _1 TKAVELIEKy OTOPfi. ■ llriil ,*mm most dirrct -tine to BothtehgaUi Easton, Allentown, Mancb drank* HatfetOft.-WMt> liavon, ‘WUkeeban , e»Mahanoy City. Mt. Carmel* rJttetoi*! ?cTßDton,Carbondaie and all the points in the Lehigh ana Wyoming-Coal regions^—— --- —m Passenger Depot m Philadelphia* N. W. corner of. Bero *nd American streets. ' SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,ELEVEN DAILYTRAIN* -On and after MONDAY, JULY 9Mb, 1868,' Pm - ganger Trainsleave the New Depot, comer of Berks and American streets, daily (Sundays exceptedhaa follows:,- - At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington/ At 7.45 A. sL—Morning Express for Bethlehem; ana Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con* oecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh ittd Susquehanna Railroads for Eastern Allentown, (J&ta «auqua,Slatiiiffton, Uaticb CbuntWeatherly, Jeanesvllle* Hazleton, white Haven. Wilkeabarre, Kingston- O lttston, and all .points In and' Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection with Le high and Mabanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City, and wit a Oatawiasa Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton and Wil liamsport. Arrive at Manch Chunk at 13.06 A. M.:at Wilkeabarre at 8 P. M.; at Mahauoy > ’ City at 3P. M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, passing Bethlehem at 1L66 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad to N IY a 45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestowru;>toiv Ping at all intermediate Stations. Paesongera for Willow Irove, Hatboro* and Hartoyßle, by this train* take Stage At 10,80 A. ML—Accommodation for Fort Washington* atintennediate Stations.- , _ At 1.46P.M.— Lehigh.Valley Express for Bethlehem* Allentown* Mauch Cnonk, white Haven, Wilkeabarro, Mabanoy »?i;y, Hazleton, Centralia, Shenandoah,. Mt. Carmel, Pitteton and‘ Scranton, and all points in- Maha co» and Wyoming Coal Regions. . •; .. At 2 85 P. M.-Accommodatton forDoylestown, stopping at all intermediate stations. _ . . V AtaißP. M.-Lehigh and Susanehanna Express for B etblehem, Easton:' Allentown, Mauch Chmak. Wilkes barro and Scranton. Passenger* tor Greenville take .this train to Quakcrtown and Sumneytown to North Wales At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doywetown, •wppmg at all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow Grove, Hatborengh and Wartsvflle take stage at Ablng wr for New Hope at Doyle stowm -: . „ •‘•At6.OOP.BL through accommodation for. Bethlehem, and all stations on mam line of North Pennsylvania Kail* road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh' valley, Le* high and fcnatucbaima Evening Train for Easton, Alien- I? BL-Secommodatlon for Lansdale, stopping a all intermediate : .. . At ILBO P. M.—Accoxhmodatien for Fort Washington. ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA^^ From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 11.05 A. M., 3 and 8.30 F. M. 1105 A. U. and 8.00 P. M. Trains makes direct connec tion with LenUh Valley and LeMsh and Susquehanna traina from Eaaton,. Scranton, Wlkeabarre, MabanoJ DM p M From Doylestown it 8.25 A. BL, 5.00 and 7.00 P. M, From Lonsdale at7«Bo A- M. __ „ jpVnTn Fort Washington at 9.80.10.45 A. 5L and 115 P. M» uN SUNDAYS. s Philadelphia for'Bethlehemai 9.80 A.M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 0100 Boyle#town for Philadelphia at 7.00 A, M. . Bethlehem for Philadelphia st4jBo P;M.*''** ■ “V. Fifth andSlxth streets Passenger Cara convey paaeo* cere to and from the new Depot. •; .. - , _ White Cara of Second and Third Streete Line and Umett Line run within a ehort distance of the Depot v Tickets must he procured at the Ticket office* m order to lecuro the lowest rate* of fare. inv * ELLIS CLARK, Agent Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal points, at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Exprece Office* no. 105. south Fifth street ■ • f~-;nigEE3H3q SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA* figsyygiiT* shorei CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ' FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITY. On and after SATURDAY. July 4th, 1868, trains will leave Vine street Ferry, as fellows, «iz.: Special Excursion ?}• ..7.00 A. M. FrcightTwith passenger car attached -9.R> A *}• hxprerH (ti rough in two hours) R M. Atlantic Acc0mm0aaU0n..........................4151'. M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC: Specie Excur5i0n............. "fg £ ft i-reighh with Passenger Car It<o A. M. Express (through in'two hours) '••• 5J* Accommodation ~..6.60 a. ou Junction Accommodation, to Atco andlntennc* diate Btati'ns leaves Vine street .5.30 P. M. Returning, leaves Atc0;.......... * 5*25 A. AU HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL LEAVE Vine Street Ferry at .la 15 A. M. and 2.00 P. M, Haddonfield, at LOOP, fl4.janda.is p. M. SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CTTY. Leaves Vine Street •••* ’-SO A. Ru Leaves Atlantic 4^OP. SIL, Fare to Atlantic, 82 Round trip tlcVotß. rood only for the day and trail!' on which they areiaaned.sA The Philadelphia Local, Express Uompapy, No. 626, CheetDUt Btrret. wUI caU for baggage law part °f‘ha city and Buburbs, and check, to hotel or cottage at ticket offices have been located at No. 625 Chestnut street. -■ PHILADELPHIA. HERMAN! IS&flHffiEffi&rOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAIL TIME TABLE.—On and after Friday. May 1, GEKHANTOW j, Leave Philadelphia— B, 7, B, P. 05,10.11,12 A. IdU 1* 2, «3u nila A.V &o^i 7^m, I Sia tho ffis and 6X op trains, wil Branch. , Leave Philadelphia—6,B,lo,l2 A. M.; 8, BX. 6X. 1. » enfl Cheatont jtan-1.10 mluutei, 8.9.40 and 11.40 A. ; L 40.8.40, 5.40. md,10.40F. Hi tIN SUNDAYS.; tl-: VSC&& “• S6 FOB CONSHOHOCKEN Atro NORRISTOWN. Leave 7Jtf, 9, \LO6, A.* &L ? 1&. 8,6«* *■ t’eav* NorriiSwß-AM, 7,7.60, 9. U A. M,kDS?.'«. B.U andBHP. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Phlladelphla-9A."M.;.3}i aid V.I6P. M. UiaveNorristown-7 Glands P. M. Leave Phllndelphla—6.7», 9,11.05 A. M.; lJd. 8,4 X, SX. t Lia“ ManarnSAlO, 7», 8.80,9 X, ll« A. M.; 2,3«,'6.' and 9P. M. 'oNSUNDaYS. Lb* ve Philadelphia—-9 ST M.; ajdiuid 7>lb P. M. Tjeave Muimyunk—7 V. A. M.; 6 and 91$ 1.11 W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent. Depot. Ninth ana Green street*. leuai. mvrtiiJEb. 1N THE DI STRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES X FOU THE EASTERN DISTEr T OF PENNStLVA nt a _Tn Bankruptcy, at. Philadelphia July 1. IBt>B. Che undersigned hereby gives notice of 1 hia -ipvomtment ae /igHigneo of CH aRJjES P. H E - of PhihidelvbiA.* in the county of Philadelphia and atato of Peim-yWaalftj within said District, whohaa been adjudged a onbiflownPetilion, by the i istrict (Joint of naid dla trict. owu ** wl JaMES W. LVITA. Assignee. mcc * No. 128 South Sixth street. To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt jyd tn3t* liN Hu, COLKT Ob' «. O * MON I* ' -BA-> FU ft THE jLciTV AND COINTY OF PHIL AD r-L I HIA. On Paturday.-Inne 27, 1868. ou petition of "VILLI All WILBERFOKCE WURT. .this court«rantea adooroo to enable said petitioner to add tno namo of UU li) ,VS to Wf. ln accordarce with the act at Assemblv in Bncdb case made and provided. |eS»,m,4t* T. Al ,y b WILSON, BY llKli N XT FRrEND.VS. M CIIAKI.EbW. WILSON- IN THE COURT UF COMMON PLEAS OF PHILADELPHIA. OF MARCH TERM 1868, No. 19- In Divoroo-To CHaULbS H. W.u. SON Respondent—Pus: Taka nolicc that the examiner appointed by-the Court to take the testimony of Li bellant's witnesses will meet for that purpose,on the ft-vcLlh day of Auguetv A. t>. 18ti8i at 4 ocIoc& P. SI., at the ofllto ,of tho undersigned. No. 2,2 d-floor of thuuevr Ledger Building, 1U South fcxth street ini the Utv of Philadelphia, when and whore to*-may attend if you. think proper.' * *** aEu * H * Attorney,pro Libellant, IJN U±iß UKI iiANS* bVK THE CITY L and County oi Philadelphia—Estate of DOM. deceased.-The Auditor appointed by .thoj./ourt to report distribution of the fund in Court arising from sale of real estate of the decedent, under ju-oceedinga.m partition, will meet the partiea tnte reared. fortho pur ppeo of bis appointment on Monday, *nat.. at 4 o'clock. P. M.« at boom Na. 2, l aw Buildings. No. 113 t‘iVth at.. In the City of Phllada r • jvit>thstust& fund arising from the sale, uudor tie abov*writ, of'to®, tollowii g described real estate, to-wu: A l that twastory brick niersuago or tencwouCbake house and lot of gro, jut Bituate on the so .th side of a. oatea street, at tho dtaiance of 47 feet ueatward from the sou h-weat corner of said. Coate. end Seventh streets and extending ti.enee soiith- WRrd at rinhtauele, wlthsa dCoateß street 60t, et thebee, eastward para lei with the said nates etreetia feet, and rou thw lira at right uncles with the said Coates street, 17. free Bit’chts more or lees to a 6 feet wide slioy; thence westward along tie said alhv.3l foot thtneo i orth woid 74 it et lin.b to said Coatts b and thenar eastward aJoug said Coates etreet 18 fe.et b tuohea to tho place of bi ginnlLP. with-the right ao<L ynvitege of the paid 5 fe*t wide alley to the, dep«h of M feet 10 inctea fiom said Seventh street, subject to the paymnt of o» ct i tain mortgage debt of $3,000, will meet the l nferreted' or tne purpose of hia apoomto entou or ** July 27 lfct>B, at 4c. clock P. *., at his othce, No. 614 >v *l - street, in the city of Philadelphia, when aud whera ull parties interested a'o recpiirid to pro*ent tneir r>laim»» ov be d. haired from coming in upon said fund. ; ’ < < r.t» -. 1. a . .k v 4 . n4itor. ,lU, osrrnAS' COURT FOR TfS AND 1 i iMiDty..of Philadelphia.—Fstato of JOHN PrtlhlP PRiFPCD, otherwise JOHN_.PtIILIP deco'ced.—Ti e Auditor ajgpgnted by .the 5° r- port aiftrlbulioc ol the fund in bourt, arising from sale oi real.slate of decedent uud r prucredings inpsrmion, will uieet the part”P infer*et*d, for the buri'o'frof he ar oofnlment on” VI fl.T* • v. t’”‘ Vth day of July. Is®. "Si o-rfoX Us cilice, No.4avv.hnit Street, in the city of i bilmHi, ma. J. a.UdI I.N dPbNCbK. i*’a tufb *S*i , AUJIIor.^ b ul nrnt as assignee oi 1 HUM ASSH A w. oirn “7 .. erm . District, who bankrupt, upon bis own poti ion. by tho liisinci. To tho Creditors of sold Bankrupt. D H MXJNDY, Agent 8 DAVIS PAIR. Attorney for Petitioner.
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