Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 23, 1868, Image 4

mod Washington. -
—w WASH INGTON. July ‘22.
MIXTINB or SOUVHBKX LOTAi. MEN.
A meet! Eg of .Southern Representatives and Union
men was held to day, Hon. Mr.l'Whlttnorc, ot South
Carolina, In the chair, and Captain H. T. Fisher, of
llir slselppl, Secretary. The following tamed goutlo
men were appointed n committee to drait rea'ilatlins
expressive of the eepeo-of,the meeting: Judge Peter
li. Hailey, Of JDssirlippi; IT On. C C. Bowen, l of
South Carolina; Hon. C. Calwell, of Texas; Judzo S.
D. Williamson, of Virginia, and lion. C. W. Buckly,
ot Alabama..' X ■
General Fremont was introduced to tho meeting.
He expressed deep sympathy for the suffering loyal
ists of tho South, and expressed tne' hope that Con
gtcfßwonld not adjourn until fall and ample relief
had been given to them.
Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Mullins,; of
Tennessee; McKee, of Kcctncky; and French, of
North Carolina The committee reported the
following • resolntious, . which were unanimously
adopted. ‘
Jltsolred, That the threatening attitude assumed
by President Johnson In his recent me.-sige, veto
ing the bill declaring which: of the Saathefn Stateß
ore not entitled to vote in the Electoral College, and
the equally hostile position taken by the Democratic
party m nominating tor Vice-President a man
who declares the reconstruction acts of Congress
null and vpid, and who advises that the army bo made
to undo the governments organized. Under these acts
in the South, compel ns to think that It Is thedutyof
Congress to remain in session until .the people' have
bad an opportunity to .again declare upon theßO queer
tiors In tho coming PrcsldcntlaT electloh'.'
llcsolved, That President’ Johnson, in declarSfe
that Congress has no more power to rcjecc. the votes
of those Sonthern' Statesfhat have not beep reorgan
ized, than to reject the votes of States that have never
been in rebellion,-has’uttered opinions that are not;
only at variance with his proclamation o£ the.xilbhPfi
May, 1866, in which be declares. that there were go
legal governments inthd- Southern States; but-ho haß
given: utterance to doctrines., that are subversive of
every principle npon which the government Is .fopnd ,
ed, and are, therefore, daugpronß to the liberties of
the people,and having declared that the governments
not recognized , by Congress, are illegitimate iifind
That tni the judgmen tof 'thlsihietitig
Congress ought to 'legislate Immediately, for the
relief ojthe loyal people of Virginia, Mississippi and
Texas, in such way as will secure to those States loyal
civil governments. ‘ .v--,,::’.!--- - ,
On motion of Hon. B. '■ McKee,' of Kentucky, the
following additional resolution was adonted.
dissolved, That the interest of the loyal people of
he whole country dpmand , that Congress, before Its
adjournment, pass a stringent law providing t r the
cuiorcemenX of the third' section of the fourteenth
article of the: Constitution,' known as .the amend
ment; and that 'in pur opinion without an enforce
ment of This amendment by a stringent law, the third
section of said amendment will be wlthont effect to
secure the rights of the loyal people for whose.beneflt
it ; was Intended.
i’ljtfon.- Joseph..N- Cliffy of Georgia, member elect
from the First District, offered the following pream
ble and resolutions:
}Yhereas, The recent proclamation of the President
of the United States, the utterances of himself and
his friends, indicate that he sttll continues the enemy
-of liberty, law and order in the Southern States, ana
threatens the peace and safety of every Union maa
.South, rendering imminent another civil war; there
fore, be it
Sesolved, That in the opinion of the representatives
and delegates from the Southern States, In conference
assembled, that the interests of the country demand
the Immediate Impeachment of the President of the
United States, and we, lndivlaually and collectively,
pledge ourselves to nse our ntmoßt endeavor to pre
vent the ndjonrnment'of Congress bofore his convlc
tion and removal from office, or of their taking a recess
even until articles of Impeachment are presented, and
the cohrt of Impeachment convened.
Atthe adjourned meeting to-nlght. the last men
tioned resolution was briefly discussed, and unani
mously adopted,and a committee appointed to peasant
the series of resolutions to ths Eoponstrnction Com
mittee to-morrow.
Speeches were made as to the condition of the lpy
alists In the various Southern States, and measures of
relief suggested.
Senator \yilsoD, of Massachusetts, Bald he had pre
pared a bill providing that all persons lit Mississippi
holding public offices Bhall vacate them, and that all
those elected on the last election day shall, before en
tering npon office, take the oath prescribes by the act.
of 1662, known as the iron-clad. path. If those who
received the. majority of votes, canpQt take It,
then tho commander of the military district shall put
a" provisional government into operation. He wished
to_know from hiß Mississippi friends whether those
on the other side would take that oath.
He believed In putting the government
in the hands only of loyal men. If one mode failed,
he would try another. If the Democratic officers could
not take that oath, then he would propose the next
highest on the ticket who could take It, and bo in
stalled. He did not suppose those who, received the
highest number of votes could,-and as q,-consequence
General Eggleston would go in as Governor. •
General Eggleston, who was present. Bald all they
wanted was that the State government should be in
the hands of loyal men,
The Mlsslsa pplanß at the meeting expressed them
selves satisfied with Mr. Wilson's proposition.
Alter further proceedings, Mr. Williamson, ofVlr-'
ginla, offered a resolution, - which was passed :
That Congress be earnestly solicited to empower the
Virginia State Convention to remove from office all
persons diSqoalifled by the foureenth constitutional
amendment, and to fill such offices with loyal men : to
fix the time of the election postponed by General
Schofield, and to make arrangements for holding Bald
election.
The Convention then adjourned.
A raOCLAMATION
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, Alabama and Florida to represen
tation in Congress,” passed the 25th day of .1 une.
It is declared that it is made the duty of the President,
within ten days after receiving official information of
the ratification by the/Legislature of eltnorof said
States of a proposed amendment to the Constitution,
known as article fonrteen, to ißsue a proclamation an
nouncing that fact, and
Whereas, A letter was received this day by the Presi
dent, wh ch Utter, being addressed to the Pres.-
dent, bears date of July 15, iStirf, and was trans
mitted by and under the name of William R. Smith,
who therein writes liimself Governor of Ala
bama, in which letter was enclosed and re
ceived at the same time by the President, a paper
purporting to be a resolution of the Senate and
Bouse of Representatives of the General Assembly
of the St/ite of Alabama, ratlfcing the said proposed
amendment, which paper is attested by the signa
ture of Charles A. Miller as Secretary of State, under'
a seal purporting to be the seal of the State of Ala
bama, ana bears the date of approval of July iB, ISoS,
by William 11. Smith, as Governor of said State:/
Now, therefore.be it known that I, Androw Johnson,
President of the United Suites of America, in com
pliance with and execution of tha act of. Congress be
fore mentioned, do issue this my ’ proclamation, an
nouncing the fact of the ratification of
ment by the Legislature of the State oy Alabama, in
the manner hereinbefore set forth. /
In testimony whereof I have signed 7 *
with my hand, and have caused theic
States to be hereunto affixed. /
Bone at the City of Washlngton/this twentieth day
of July, in the year of our Loftt one thousand eight
hundred and aixtyreight, auu of the independence
of the United States of America the ninety-third.
11. b.l / Aotiibw Johnson.
By the I’resident, /
William H. Sewabd, Secretary of State.
THE DEi’AIiT.MENT. ;
The following, dispatch was this morning received
by the Secretary 1 of the Navy:.
U. ti. Flagship Guebiuehe (Fiust Rate), )
Rio be Janeibo, J one 19, 1 808 f
Sib: 1 have the honor to bring to the attention of
the Department the increase in population and basi
neeß-which has la ely taken place in the port of Santos,
in the province of Sao Parto, Brazil. This increase is
shown in the following well authenticated statement:
Bmortations of cotton, year 18G5, 251,776 pounds;
18G6, cotton, 6,176,882 pounds: coffee, 44,271j8tiu
- pODndfi?i%7, cotton, 7,175,232 pounds; cdffee, 41,471,-
SOB pounds. The exportations, for this year, ending
the 30th of June, the date for which the preceding
table is made, are not yet given; but It is believed that
an increase in both of these great staples will be
«bown by the returns. The sugar crop has declined
The population of Santos is estimated at iu,ooo
persons. -During this month there have been lying
at. onetime in the harbor of Santos twenty-three
square rigged vessel?, employed In foreign com
anerce.
J am, very reepectfally,yoiir obedient servant,
. _B. H. Davis, Rear-Admiral,
-Cornmanding-South-American Squadron.
To Hon. Gideon Wcileß, Secretary of the Navy,
Washington, D. 0.
Bear-Admiral Davis also, informs the Secretary of
the Navy, from Bio do Janeiro, June 20, that h« had
that day united -with Rear-Admiral Ramsay, of the
British Navy, in the celebration of the anniversary of
IheaccCSßioh tdthc Throne of her Majesty. Queen
Victoria; The ships of the squadron were dressed
with flags, and a salute fired in honor of the occa
sion.
XWs CONOttENS.—SEUUND HESS*OH
| CLOSE. OP-TKfIXKKPAT’a PROCEEDINGS.]
Mr. Pomeboy moved to swear In ; Mr. Sawyer, and
raised the point that it Was a question of prlvllegeaud
had pr. ccocnce over a motion to refer
The Cnatn decided that the first motion made had
precedence,' eaj lbg that tfio rules were silent'- .on the
subject. ‘ " ' -
Sir Howard replied to Mr Cenfcilng, claimlne
that tb" affidavits contain as much as is generally
contained in affidavits, updn criminal Charges, .npon
w inch a eouit will iesue a warrant.
Mr Williams spoke also In favor of allowing Mr.
Sawyer to take his sent Immediately -
Mr. Robertson, the newly-inducted Senator, 1 roso
and pronounced the charges cnanatlng from . the
iTicnds of Dr. Mscbay unfounded, and as proceeding
Jrom personal motives. Mr. Sawyer had made
speeches in South Carolina In favor of the ratification
of the Constitution, in which he had bitterly de
nounced ttu.se who brought about the rebellion. He
was astonished to flnd.tbis opposition-made. It Mr.
Sawyer was net a Republicani|he did not know where
One can be found.' Mr. Sawyer-was prepared to go
before any committee of. this body, and satisfy them
of his ability to take the test oath.
; Mr. Davis took the 'floor,imd'askod whether Re
publicanism and loyalty there aire synonymous. '
> Mr, Stewart nodded his head. .
! Mr. Davis was not surprised atthe Senator’s assent
to the proposition—be had not intellect enough to
st o its fallacy. Mr. Davis.immediately qualified thd
remark, however, professing tho. highest respect for
his ability. He proceeded to declare his opposition,
to swearing In either Senator, holding that tho time
will ebon come when they will be expolled from this
body. Ho Bald he was not surprised at this sensitive
ness pn tho subject of blockade running; A notorl
* ous general;' the hero of Fort Fisher aud Big Bethel,!
hadjoeen charged with the same thing, . -
Mr.CoNNEep said it was time to put a stop to such,
discourteous remarks reflecting 6ri a distinguished
membecnf the other Bouse, who. if he . had not se->
Pared the Senator’s approval, had won that of the
country. - ’■
; Mr, DATjajeplied that the Senatqr.had .better pluck
: the henm out 6t hiSOwn eye; in' view of tho ‘virulence"
and'grossneae of his dehhnclhtion of the Presldentof
tho .Unltcd States. vHo. (Mr.; Davis) :had. not.de-,
nonneed General Butler, bat ohly staled facts which
, he had heretofore seen offered, and was'Stifl prepared
to substantiate if the matter wero refierrod to a - com
mittee. He would not allow the Senator, tho liberty of
lefctiirlng him here. He repeated, that hd had only re
ferred to lac s, dtehonorabfe.degradlng and disgrace
ful in the highest degree. ~ i, - 'J. ,
! rho debate wob continued at’,considerable length,
Messrs. Trnmbnll, Hendricks 'and Snmner favoring,
a reference of thecredenttals and affldavlts tO'tho’Jo-'
’ dlclary Committee, and Messrs.'Ho we; Cragim. F.ro
, llnghnysen and Tipton opposing.. The. latter insisted
that Mr. Sawyer was os loyal and as good’ a Rbpnbll
can as himself; and he (Mr. Tipton) was isufficiently
' lbyal,for practical purposes. (Laughter ] , m
Mr Wilson, while thprongh'v believing in Mr.
Sawyer’s loyalty, had ho objection to the reference,
hat thought there was no necessity to s,nd for per- ;
eons and papere.
Mr. Howard withdrew that portion of his motlbn.
: Mr. DOOt-iTfias favored tho reieronco, on tho ground
that the credentials of Benjamin F. Perry, for the
same office, ebonld bo considered at the same time.
The motion to refer to the Jndloioiy Committee was
rr jected—yeaß 17, to nayß 27, us follows:
" Oorbett, Davis," Dbfilittle, Drake,
Fowler, Harlan, Hendricks. Howard, McCreery, Mor
ion. Sherman, Sprague, Snmner, Trumbull, Vickers,
Whyte, and Wllßon—l7.
Nays— Messrs. Abbot, Cattell, Cole, Conkltng,
Cragln, Ferry, Frellnghuysen, Howe, Kellogg,
McDonald, Morgan, Morrill of Vermont, Nye, Os
borne, Patterson of New Hampshire, Patterson of
Tennessee, Pomeroy, Rice, Robertson, Ross, Stewart,
Thayer, Tipton, Van Winkle, Wade, Willey, aud
Williams -27.
Mr. Sawyer waßthen sworn in, and took a seat next
to his colleague, on the extreme right.
Mr Harlan introduced a bill aurhorlzing the City
of’ Washington-to Issue bonds to pay its. floating
debt.
Mr. Sherman called for the special order of (he
iboiion relating to adjournment.
Mr. Conneos moved that a rccesß be taken from 5
'ill 7:30 o'clock, saying that he Intended to call hp the
Pacific Railroad DlUs.
Mr. Sumner snppoeed the evening sessions were
held in anticipation of an early adjournment. .He did
not anticipate any such .thing. There \vas reason to
believe they must stay here for some time longer, If
not all the time, and he. therefore, thoflgnt they
nbonld be contended with daylight.
Mr. Howard said tho state of his health would
oblige him to ask leave of absence after Monday next.
Mr. Sherman called attention to the fact that until
a day of adjournment is fixed the House cauuot pro
ceed with ns business, as the majority cannot control
the order of httßlneba except on Mondays, as oven two
thirds cannot snspohd the rales at any other time nntil
ihe last ten daya of the session. Two or three Im
portant bills were thns delayed. He hoped some time
lor aejournment would bo fixed now; he wonld other
wise oppose the motion for evening sessions.
1 After lnrther discussion Mr- Howard’s motion was
rejected—yeas 22, nays. 24;
Mr. Sherman called for the special order.
Mr. Cameron offered a resolution requiring the
''ommlesloner of Agriculture to regard the library in
his possession as part of the property of tho Depart
ment. and to retain It in his charge. Adopted, . ■ .
Mr. Kelloog Introduced a bill for the better organ
ization of the District Court of the United, States
within the State of Louisiana. Referred to the Cpm
rnsttee on the Judiciary.
Tho resolntlon'ill regard to adjournment was then
taken up.
Mr- Conness withdrew his amendment, for tho
purpose, he said, of facilitating the action of the
House. . , • .
The ouestion was on Mr Sbsrman’a motion to fill
the blank by Inpefting Friday next as the day or ad
jonrnment ’
Mr. Wilson offered a' substitute proposing to ad
journ on Monday, the 27th Instant, at twelve o'clock
m , nntil the fourth Monday of September; when, un
less otherwise ordered by the two houses. Congress
wbl adjourn until the first Monday of December next.
He urged the necessity of taking the course followed
last year In the present condition of the country.
Mr. Sumner moved to amend the motton of Mr.
Sherman by striking out Friday and inserting Mon
day.
Mr. Howe favored deposing of the important billß
before adjournment, particularly that in regard to
which the President had plainly told them that it
would be ncceSßury in hiß recent veto, In saying he
did not recognize the reconstructed governments as
valid. Congress should not adjourn without securing
protection to the people of those Ktst.es,
Mr. Sheehan said he bad never known the business
to be so far advanced forty-eight hours before adjourn
ment, as now. If they wailed until every bill that a
benator deems Important is passed, they would never
adjourn. In his opinion, there is nothing to beep
Congress here. The only bill for which there was any
reason to wait 1b the tax bill, which he understood the
President woud dispose of one way or another to
day; nor did he know of any power which the Presi
dent could exorcise that would demand their coming
back in September.
The coming campaign, in his opinion, will be more
vitally important than the notion of Congress.
Mr. novvE proceeded to reply to some points in the
remarks made bv Mr. Hendricks on this subject yes
tetdny. He said if that Senator’s opinion, that the
bill to distribute arms among the States could not be
pasted without danger of bloodshed and strife, was
correct, it was time for Congress to stop and ask the
/••neon vyby. The Senator had Intimated that the pnr-v
pose wnsto enable the reconstructed governments to use
the militia to control the elections. They would not
be need for that pnrposo unless those elections were
ai tempted to be Interfered with nnlawfnllv; in which
case he hoped the people would be enabled to protect
their rights.
Mr. Hendeicks said he had no reason to change the
opinion he hud expressed yesterday. He continued:
The Senator from Ohio (Mr. Sherman) felt himself
authorized to say I had spoken oat of time and ont of
place. The Senate is the proper place for me to ex
press my views on any important question, whether I
think it has a tendency to promote the public welfare,
or whether, on the other hand, 1 think it endangers
the public peace. ,
As to the time when I should address the Senate, I
must beg the permission of the Senator from Ohio to
judge of that for myself. I did not lntroduoe this
subject into the Senate. The Senator from ‘Kansas
(Mr. Pomeroy), the Senator from Michigan (Mr.
H award), and I believe the Senator from Missouri
(Mr. Drake), all alluded to the bill which had passed
the night before, and spoke of it as being of each'
great importance to the country .'as that no adjourn
ment ought to take place until it had become a law.
• This had introduced into the body that bill for dis
cussion aha consideration: The Scnntor'from Ohio,
in fnll accord with tho majority, may have a right to
say to those three Senators that the introduction of
this bill was both ont of time and ont of placo. They
may recognise his authority thus ,to: criticiso their
conduct, buttifor myself /deny his authority to say
that it was ontof nmeorpfl/qfciflacetfpr .fcjejto ad
dress the Senate as I choso on that question or any
other, especially.when i what :I eaid was i in reply to
Senmors on the other) side,,. i
Alineion was madd,ejr. to the faqtthat, I , was hot
here when the bill passed, j On' the night when this
bill was considered I was not in good health; and did
not suppose that the custom, and usage of this Senate
to consider ordinary matters would be departed from
and extraordinary measures would be pressed npon its
consideration. Therefore I was not here; But, sir,
when the bill came before the Senate again, by the ar
gument or the honorable Senators I havo mentioned,
it was not only my right, but, in my judgment, airlm
perative duty, the very llrst opportunity I could com
mand, to admonish the country of the danger to the
-public-peacothat was involved, as 1 thoughtrin the •
passage of the bill.
The Senator from Ohio said that this bill does not
change existing Jaws, but that such a distribution can
he made under existing Ibvvb. Sir, lam aware of the
existence ot the law under which from rear to year
arms are distributed among the Statcß.'bnt' if thfs
mukeß no change in the law. why doeß the Senator
from Ohio say that in order to make It a law he will
stay here during the heat of Sommer and the cold of
•winter along with the President.
/theeB presents
iealot the United
If it be such a matter of Importance in the judg
ment of the Senator, it must in some respects change
existing laws, and aB I think it doeß change
THE DAILY EYEKIKG BULLmK-PHIL A DELPHI A, THURSDAY, JFLY 23 1868.
senate.
CITY DBIIT
ADJOUBNMENT
cxlstinelaws in two respects; first; In regard to the
Lumber'd arms that are to ■ he distributed among the
eiaice, and In the second place, it 1b julpablo thst no
law heretofore existing enabled tne Governors of any
of the Btates to arm one psrty against another. In
thatrespecl it la an Innovation upon the legislation of
tho r.r nutty. ..'.I
The Senator inferred again to tho'reports of the
ontiagesin the Southern Slates. That has been re
: pcated, eir. in the Senate and elsewhere wltboatnny
evidence in Its support, nntil li.hascentod to be avail
able aa a political appral. Tho , country, understands
thatithssceased to he sensational any more. The
Senator from. Ohio referred to the extraordinary state
ment commui lcattd from the State of Texas to tho
eenatortrom West Virginia, (Mr! Willey), that nine
hundred people have been murdered in tho State of
Texas; and that was an argument to pass thlß bill, and
Texas fsono of,the States that are nut provided for In
the bill.,itself . i; . ivi, ; •
The most shocking state of society,l3: proven to,
'eiistin the Srato of Texas; worse perhaps, than in an?,-
of the Stares. It is'clalmed.nnd yet Texas is ere nded
fiom the bill. Why ttf there is more disorder in Texas
than elsewhere; if arms aroto bo dlstnbatej to main
tain the pnblic peace and (or no oihcr pnrpoae.ana if it
be shown to yon by enfflclnut evldcuco that Texas la in
tho Worst Condition ;of aby of the States* why Is Texas
omitted from the bid?, Why. except that there Is no
election fo take place in Texas this fall?
Mr. Hendricks expressed his disbelief in half of tho
reports concerning the Asbbnrn case, about which,
however, he thought it hardly' proper to express any
; opinion while the rial Is going on, which, however,
be pronounced a very wondurlnt trial—a court,martial
when the State is claimed to be ,recoristructed and tne
rourtsopen. His principal,purpura in speaking,had
been, he said, to reply tp the suggestion of the dona
tor from Ohio, that hh had spoken ’’by authority.”
He bad not assumed, to speak by authority, and
therefore he qneetionedhtho right' of : the Senator to
make the statement.'' HO bad not assumed to express
the views of the.Fresidrmt, nor to know what they are.
I expressed very earnestly, he said, my own , judgment
;-'a judgment tromwhlcb.l do not expect to depart—
.that It is the right and the duty t>f 'the Frefildent to
defeat that blll oy any ft cans within hlB power, under
the circumstances. , .n. : ...
Repeating tho denial, hosold further;. ;In my. hum
ble judgment the Senator from Ohlohao much .more
intimate relations With this administration than I am
honored'with;'ndtdjreetly with , the President, but
’through tho Treashry Depattmend owing, no doubt,
•o his position at the head ot the' Finance' Committed
oftbisbt dy. For myself;l am not .resDOnslole for
what the President ,does, and he.ia.not responsible for
' what I choose to say. I haye not seen -that. dletln
r guiehed officer tor more than slx weeks. I , am- not
honored with hla confidence, and I do not obtrqdo my
views npon him. I see In one of the morning papers—
my attention was called to It—a statement that within
a' tew hours before I addressed the Senate bo'ye- ter
. day I had been in. consultation with the President,and
no doubt enpreesed his.views. J am gl«d there ar#
1 some papers that do not command public confidence,
i and therefore neither I nor the President can bo hart
,by papers of that sort. I repeat, sir, that I have not
'had the honor of an interview with the President for
> more than six- weeks past. I did not baVe any occasion
to call upon him; he bad no occasion, I presume, to
aSk my views on ny Bubject
■ ! Tie . same paper says that I declared it to be the
Pr> eidenfs View that these reconetrncted States are
not to be respected or regarded as States by the Exec
ui lve.' I expressed no opinion upon that at all. I did
not discuss that sub.cct. I did not allude to it at all.
I confined myself to the simple proposition that yon
were enacting a law whereby onu political party mi-rtit
be armed against another, and that yon insisted that
arming shonld take Diace boiore the Presidential elec
tion came around. While he respected the President
in hiß high official office, Mr. Hendricks went on to
say, and supported his policy toward the South, recog
nizing the States as in the Union, only watting a res
toration to practical relations with It. he In no sense
represented the President in this body. He left that
to the Senators who contributed a ballot to the elec
tion of the President He concluded by expressing
tbe hope that the bill will, by some means, fall to be
come a law.
Mr. Morton took the floor to reply. He said al
though the present Governor of Indiana Is a candi
date lor re-election, yet if they placed all the arsenals
In the Uniteo States In his hands, they could not and
would not be used to promote his election, and it
surely need excite no suspicion, when it has been the
policy ot the government to distribute arms among
ali the States In time of pesos, that a proportionate
number was given to Indians along with tbe other
St-.tee. Commenting upon the remarks ot Mr Hen
dricks, he asked whether It would be claimed that the
arms heretofore distributed to the Stated had been
distributed in the Interest of one political party.
The new State governments would probably-oe in
the bands of one political party, bat the
arms mnßt be placed In the bands, not of
a mob, bnt of the State organizations.
So far from these arms being distributed for political
purposes In tbe South, they were to be Bent to those
Slates for the purpose of protecting the government
from revolution gnd destruction, with which they
were boldly 'threatened Wo have built them up, bo
said, and up to this time we have left them unpro
tected In tbe midst of their armed enemies. Sir, if
they have a right to have State governments, at all it
is right to protect them against their enemies, letthem
come from what party they may.
Mt. Morton went on to say he had learned from one
of the newly elected Senators that there Is not an ar
senal In these States, not a piece of artillery with
which to protect themselves, nor have they any money
to bny arms. They are surrounded, he said,
by a rebel and a hostile population in great
part. The great body of whites are not
inly hostile .fO them, bnt threatening to
revolutionize them. These enemies have recently
been In arms. They are those officers and soldiers
altogether, and can fall In line to-morrow, tried and
trained soldiers, many of them, and yon cannot find
a rebel house hardly In the South that does not
have Its rifle or Its musket.
Mr. Drake interrupted to give the results of an in
vestigation he had made in regard to the number of
arms now in the South, which; After estimating the
number of captured and surrendered, &c., he stated to
be SSO.OOO.
Mr. Morton continued. Ho said: The declarations
of the Southern speakers show they are unanimously
resolved not to recognize these govemmenta. The
paßt' cannot be ignored. Their associations were with
the Democratic party, which had declared Itself as to
the legality of these governments. The Democratic
press throughout the country assuming that they are
wholly Illegal, and that there being no law to sustain
them, nobody is bound to yield obe
dience to them. He i quoted the Blair
letter, written and published a few days before
Blair waß nominated,as another evidence of their pur
pose, and asked what reasonable man could deny the
right of these governments to bearmed unless he de
sired their overthrow. They must either be protected
or subjected to that danger. In answer to the query
why arms were to be denied to Texas, Mississippi ana
Virginia, he said there are no governments tnere to
receive them. Suppose you sent arms to Virginia, he
eaid, who Would you give them to? Would you give
them to the military government? These military
governments are now carried on by the Army of the
United States. They do not need them. Would you
give them to the rebels? They do not need them, be
cause they have got rifles. The answer is, therefore,
that in those States they have no loyal gpvemmenta to
receive them. None but such as are Illegal, unau
thorized and unrecognized by the government of the
United States.
Mr. Nyk -Nor any organized militia.
Mr. Morton eontinfied: Ilcjwould like to hear from
some of the new Senators in regard to the necessity of
srmß in their States. We are arming them, not to
carry elections, but to protect themselves against the
revolution threatened by the Democrats, both North
and South. Hit is expensive to arm three State
governments, let the responsibility rest upon those
who have made it necessary.
Mr. Nyb. said he discerned in the future an organ
ized attempt to wrest political power from the hands
of the Republican Union party, by force it necessary,
but that party was equally determined to uphold the
rights and the liberties of the country. Referring to
Mr. Hendricks’ anticipation of the consequences 6f
the proposed distribution, he said “the wicked flee
when no man pureueth.” In hie opinion, however,
his friends had more fears of the ballot than of the
bullet in the State of Indiana. He called attention to
the fact that for sixty years past there had been an ap
prlation of; $200,000 a year for the distribution of arms,
to the States; that' Congress, by the Constitution, is
to provide for organizing and arming the militia, and
tho right to hear armß is Becnred to every man. Tet
they raiee.aU the hairs of the Democracy standing on
end with afrigbt at the prospect of distributlng.tEese
arms bclore the election. The Constitution said
nothing about elections in connection with arms, I
entertain no donbtthat when this Congress adjourns,
everything will be done that It 1b possible to do with
in the Executive power, not to incur the apprehen
sion of impeachment, to overthrow the organized
governments of the Boutb; and I believe, Mr. Presi
dent, that the moon will not once.flll her horn after ad
journment, if an adjournment we have, before the
Piesident, with the militia .power at his blck, if he
can command it, will j drive entery elective Governor
from his seat, unless he has the means of protecting
himself. The great duty of the government,
he went on to £say, was to protect Its citizens.
It was true the Btory of outrages upon our citizens
)s becoming too common to ho sensational, more es
pecially to the Democratic party- What other men,
he asked, could be armed bnt loyal men? Loyalty at
this moment had a distinctive moaning. Tne pres
ence of the rebels at the Democratic Convention, and
their subsequent declarations on the stump, showed
the truth of Governor Vance’s remark that the election
of Seymour and’ Blair would . give them what they
fought for.- The Democratic party-saw no inequality
in the distrlbnt’on of arms by Floyd in IS6X. They
would give them now to such men as Forrest, the
greatest, most cold-bloodedhntcher of the century,
j Tho President had gradually followed the line of
action suggested by the Senator from Indiana, Hen
jdricks. One thing was certain; he woald do every
:thlng to overtum the. Repnhllcan party, oven to cast
ing the country into a state of anarchy. It would,
therefore, be bad faith with the people of the South to
adjourn without securing their safety, by putting
arms into thoir hands. He hoped the day would he
flxcd : as far off as possible, and then a recess will be
taken. .
Mr. Conkeing aßked what Congress con'd do if the
President responded to a requisition of one ot the
provisional Governors for troops.
Mr. Nye replied that he would empower the Gov
ernors of those States to call ont the militia.
Mr. Conkeino reminded the Benator that thoy can
do that under existing laws.- . .
Mr. Nt* replied that then he would remiln hero
OLd Impeach him. *
Mr. sumner—That ought to be done now.
Mr. NYE CoDcluded by hoping that Congress would
stand between the evil designs o: a wicked President
and ihe liberties of the country, -
Mr. Willey replied to the animadversion of Mr.
nendrlcks npon tne report read .tiv him the previous
evening In regard to the outrages on Union men in
Texas He Said the snihors of "that report, meoibHrs
of tbCL Constl utlonal Convention ot-Texas, would
compare favorably in history with the Senator from'
Indiana. •
The question was stated to bo on Mr Somnor’s
ame cmeut ro Insert Monday Instead of Friday as the.
dsy of adjournment. -* • ■ •' *- - -
Sir. Fessenden expressed the opinion thst there
is nothing to keep Congress hero after Monday, and
that If they Btay, their minds will bo so full of the
Campaign, that "they will make just such political
sp> cebca ns have been mado to day.
The amendment was agreed to—yeas 26. nays 19.
The sbestlon recurring on Mr. Wilson’s amendment.
Mr. Wilson monlQed it to provide fornreccaa nntil
the third Monday in September, Instead of the fourth
mnndav., - , . , ■ >
lt<waa 'then agreed to—voaa 28, nays 20, and the
resolntlon ss amended was adopted.
On motton of Mr. Sherman tho Senate non-con
cnri cd in tho Bouse amendments to the funding bill,
and ordered a committee of Conference. ‘
The Senate also non-concnrrSd In thoHoneoamend
mi-nts to the- bill making , an appropriation for tbe
purchase of Alaska,, and then ordered a committee of
conference which was appointed, consisting of Messrs.
Snrohcr, Mottot and Doollttlo. ' '
,At n qpartcr to five o'clock, on motion of Mr. Con,
ness, the Senate took up the Dill, to protect the rights
of American citizens in foreign countries. Tho qnes
tlon.waß on Mr. ConnCes’ 'amendment; to suspend
commercial relations with any foreign power arresting
or detaining any citizen.
Mr "SuiiNEß accepted the amendment . 1 1
Mr. Yiceebs opposed the proposition toanthorino
the president to make reprisals before pending treaties
nreconciudtd. ' : :
Mr; Buckalew nIBO opposed It. Ho said it took
from Congress the powor to declare war, and gave it
to the President.
Mr. Conness’ amendment was then agreed to, being
to strike ont that portion of the provision for retalla
tory mcaaurcs.Jwblch directs the President to suspend
commercial relations. ' ;
.The.: question was then on . the. amendment
of the.committes striking oat all provisions for re:
taliator? measures, and simply directing the' Presi
dent, in case of refusal to release natnrallzed citizens
imprisoned abroad, to report the facts to Congress for
its action... . \ ' ■
■Mu'. HtmNXB stated that the effect of tbeamend
mcnt wonld be to' divest the House hill of a feature of
unutterable barbarity. >
, .The amendment was agreed td-i-80 yeas to 7 nays,
viz: Conness, ,Nye, Spraguo; Stovrart, Hayes,, Tlppin
and White " ' i . j
Mr. WH.UAM3 then offered a substitute for tho
third section, ; providing .that whenever it shall be
made known to the President that any citlaenof the
United'States has bCen unjustly deprived of his liborty,
it shall be his duty forthwith to - demand tho reasons
for such Imprisonment, and if it appears that they ore
wrohgfnl tbe President shall demand his release, and
if it shall be delayed or denied, he shall use such
measures not amounting to acts of war, as he may
de< m necessary to effect each citizen’s release.
Mr. Williams supported his amendment, saying It
was demsndea b; the necessities of tho case, and by
tbe pledges of both political parties in their platforms.
He contended that without it the bill would amount to
nothing.
Mr. Sumner opposed It aa conferring dangerous
discretionary power on the President, and eulogizing
tbe conduct of our lorolgn affairs In times past, he
claimed that they wonld likewise be conducted In fu
ture, so aS to secure our citizens ail their rights,
without resort to extraordinary expedients, such os
were cow proposed. He moved to amend tbe substi
tute by giving tho President power to suspend di
plomatic relations. In which shape, he said, It would
not be more objectionable than it is now.
Mr. Conness characterized the bill reported by the
committee as on insult to every naturalized citlzeus
and said with considerable warmth that tho sym
pn'herß of tbe Chairman of the committee (Sumner)
were awakened only on beball of citizens whose color
was black. For his part he thought a white man waa
as good as a negro If he only behaved himself.
Mr. Sumner replltd by reading from his speeches
in Fanenil Hall In opposition to the Know-Nothing
P'rty, In which ho took the strongjt grounds in favor
<>f naturalized. citizens, and paid a high tribute to
their character and vnluo to the country.
After eomefurther remarks by Mr. Conness, lnaisting
on tbe necessity of offoidlng immediate relief for
American citizens now wrongfully Imprisoned in for
eign conntrlcs.
Mr. Buckalew moved to strikeout all the third
section, and add to the second, "that it shall be the
duty or the President to execute alibis authority
under the Constitution and laws for the protection of
American citizens abroad, and to report to Congress
from time to time, any cases in which justice is de
nied to citizens of fhs - Uptted States by foreign
governments ’
Mr. Conness asked for the ayes and nays, which
were called, and It appearing that no quorum was
present, the Senate at 6:10 r. H. adjourned.
House o( Bcpresentativc*.
PERSONAL EXPLANATION.
Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, rising to a personal
explanation, said: I desire to say a few words relating
to wbat 1 observe reported in the Globe of the remarkß
of General Garfield and others, with regard to what X
said In debate on the passage of the five-twenty bill.
I find that It is all takeii from the report of Secretary
McCulloch, which I had never read. I am, therefore,
free to presume that that which those gentlemen
quoted, rather than b lid, is a total perversion of truth
Had it not been introduced from so respectable a
quarter in this Honse it wonld not be too harsh, as
there presented, to call it an absolnto falsehood. Ido
not know that I should have taken %ny notice of what
various papers are repeating,, some of them half seces
sion, and more of them I suppose in pay of the bond
holders. I shall not now undertake to explain the whole
of this matter, as 1 am feeble, but I shall take occasion
hereafter to expose the villainy of those who charge
me with having said, on tbe passage of the five-twenty
bill, that its bonds were payable In coin.
The whole debate from which they quoted, and all
my remarkß which they cited, were made upon an en
tirely different bill, as might be seen by observing that
I speakjmly of the payment of gold after twenty years,
when the bill I was speaking of, as well as the liabili
ties, were payable in coin, as no one donbts the re
sumption of specie payments. My speech was made
on the introduction of the legal-tender bill, on which
the interest for twenty years was to be paid in cur
rency. No question of paying the interest in gold
arose till some time after, when the bill had been
passed by the House and sent to the Senate, returned
and went to a committee of conference, where, for the
fimtlme, the gold-beailng question was Introduced;
and yet all that these wise and thoughtful gentlemen
have quoted from me took place In debate some weeks
before the gold question on either principal or inter
est bad arisen in the Bouse.
I only now want to caution the pnblic gainst put
ting faith in the fabrications of demagogues, and thev
will find that every word which I have asserted with
regard to myself is true and to the letter.
contested election case.
The contested election case from the First District
of Missouri was taken up.' The committee having re
ported a resolution that the sitting member is enti
tled to hie seat,
A minority resolution was offered by Mr. Kerr, that
the contestant, John Hower, is entitled to it.
TAX BILL.
During the discussion of the question.
The Speaker stated that inquiries had been made
of him by Beveral members as to whether the tax bill
bad been signed. He desired to say that on Monday
last the President’s private secretary had notified the
Bouse that the Prestdant had approved and signed
lorty-three bills, the titles of which were given In an
official document, and which included the act impos
ing a tax on distilled spirits and tobacco, and for
other purposes, approved July 20. I6tiB.
Mr. Coiiß remarked that he had been informed, not
lees than an hour ago, that the Commissioner of In
ternal Bevenne had sent a Bpecial message to learn
whether the bill had been approved and signed by the
President, and that he was informed that it had not
been.'
; The Speaker repeated that this was an official
document, presented by the President’s private Sec
retary, and was the only notice ever given as to the
President’s signing bills.
, Mr. Cobb remarked that there was evidently some
mistake about it.
[The Reporter is requested to state that the bill will
not be printed and ready for distribution Tor several
days.] - 1 ~
SPEAKER'S TA3IT.I',
Business or' the .Speaker’s' table, was dis
posed of as follows: The. • Senate amend
mentto tbe postal law bill was concurred in, and
a committee of conference asked the Senate bill
in reference to the Navy andMarlne Corpß, were re
ferred lo the Committee on Naval Affaire.
: The Senate amendment to,too House bill relative to
pensions wsb nOn-concurred in, and referred to the
committee of conference, The Senate amendments
to the Alaska bill were non-concmred in, and a com
mittee of conference asked. 1 The Senate amendments
to the House' bill prdvlding the sale of the arsenal
grounds at St. Louis and -Liberty,'Missouri, were con
curred in. Tho Senate amendments to , the House
bill for ,tho relief of the Choctaw and Chickasaw In
dians were concurred in.
The Senate amendments to the House bill making
appropriations fof the Columbia Deaf and Dumb In
stitute were referred to toe Committee on Appropri
ations. . .
| The Senate amendments to the post ronte bills were
qoncnrred in.
' The Senate bill to regulate the presentation of hills
to the President of the United States, and the return
of the Bame. was referred to the Judiciary Committee,
i Tho Senate bill to Incorporate the National Life
Insurance Company of- the- United-States; waß dis
cnesed. A good deal of objection- was' made to the
bill, Mr. Wood declaring that he would give five mil
lions of dollars for this grant, and that it was toe
biggest scheme before Congress.
The hill was passed—yeas 92, nays 80. '
Senate bill to confirm titles to certain lands In
Nebraska waa taken up.
Mr. Taffe offered on amendment excepting certain
described tracts of lands. Tne amendment was agreed
to and the bill passed.
Senate bill to create an additional land district In
Minnesota was passed.
Senate bill to provide for fnrthcr Issue of temporary
loan certificates. Befentd to the Committee of Ways
and Means. .
Senate bill to extend the time for the construction
of tbe southern Paciflc — RaUroad''ln "Callfornlav
Parsed.
Senate bill to provide a temporary government tor
the Territory ol Wyoming. . .
Mr. Washhouse. of Illinois, moved to refer the bill
to the Committee on Territories
Mr. AsqusY. of Ohio, supported the motion, and
declared that all the object or organizing new Terri
tories was to fawnish ••bummers” with office.
. Mr. Matnard deelred to know when It Was thnttho
gentleman wbo, as Chairman of the Committee on
Territories, had reported so many territorial bills, had
Seen the error of hlB nays and changed his policy.
Mr. Atm.iT declined to go into that question, but
deblared In reply to a question of Mr. Spalding, that
itbls territory was as boundless as Sahara, and just as
Worthless
The motion to refer to the Committee on Territories
was rejected, and the bill was passed—yeas, 100; naye,
50.
Mr. BoimsoK. moved to have an evening session, to
cor tinue in this disposal of business on the Spcakor's
tnblo. Negatived.
; On motion of Mr. tVAannunKE, of Illinois, It was
ordered that tbo House proceed*to business on the
speaker’s table to-morrow, at the conclusion of tho
Missouri and Utah contested election caseß.
Tbo House, at a quarter before fire o’clock, ad
oomed.
CONFEBENCE COMMITTEES.
The conference committees ordered to-day arocom
poted as follows:
On tho Alaska bill—Messrs. Banks, Loughrldge and
Bands)). .
On tho .Pension bill—Messrs. Pcrham, Polsley and
Trimble, of Kentucky.
. On. the postal bill—Messrs. Farnsworth, Ferry and
Johnson,
The. general understanding among ths members is
that 'there hns been some mistake In tbo announce
ment made in a message from the President two days
ago. that he had signed the tax bill, and it Is now
Bt a ted that tho President has not signed It, but pro
poses to veto it, because It authorizes >lio Secretary of
tbo Treasury to appoint supervisors, with power to
remove officers appointed by the President, with tho
consent of the Senate. , i .
A OADF.MY OF HOT? ARTB._
il ”•- . . CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth.
Open from @ A. M. to 6 P. M. ■
. Benjamin West’s Great Picture of
• CHRIST REJECTED ,
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IjlOX'S AMERICAN'VARIETY THEATRE,
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OBEAT COMBINATION TROUPE.;
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs, Danes*
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SPECIAL NOTICES;
saw OFFICE OF THE SALEM COAL COMPANY,
w 11 MERCHANTS’ EX. IIANGE.
Pini.AnBM'SUA, July 18th. IBM-
A special meeting of the Stockholders will be held at
the office of tbo Company, on Tuesday, the SSth Inst, at 1
k. M., for tho pnrpoeo of closing the affairs of tho Cum*
pnny. - IJySU-Vt*! ' A. U MAbSEY, Secretary.
«gs<- OFFICE of tbe spring mountain coal
COMPANY. 11l BROADWAY, NEW YORK. July
15. 1868. „
Notice Is Ilf roby given that the annual meeting of tho
Stockholders for the election of -Directors- will be held at
the office of tho Company, on WEDNESDAY tho 29th Inst.
Poll open from 12 o’clock M.. to 1 o'clock, P. M. The Trans
ler Booke will he closed from the 20th to tho 29th July,
both days inclusive.
CHAB. RUNYON.
Jyl6t29} Secretary.
SvjY- OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND IRON COT.
NO. 121 WALNUT dTKEET.
PiumuivLvnlA, June 10,1868.
In compliance with Act of Assembly of the State ot
Michigan, notice is hereby given that all tho property of
this Company, in tho Northern Peninsula of Michigan,
will bo offend for sale at this office, on THURSDAY,
Aogußt 20,1868, at 12 o'clock M.
By.o>der ef the Board of Directors.
l/liUßt; THOMAS SPARKS, President
DIVIDEND NOTICES*
maw the Delaware avd raritan canal
and THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD
AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES.
A dividend ol (5) Five Por Cent, on the capital stock of
Ihe abot o companies, clear of U B Tax, will bo payable
on ard aft-r August lßt, 1868, at 111 Liberty street. Now
Work, or 206 Boutli Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia, to
tho Stockholders of July 15 1868
RICH ARD STOCKTON, Treasurer.
Pbikcbton, July 20,1868. Jy2ll2t
OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
North America, No. 332 Walnut street.
. .. Philadelphia, July 13.1863,
The Directors have this dav declared a semi-annual
Dividend of six per cent., free of taxes, payable on
demand.
jylMOtt CHARLES PLATT, Secretary.
«BBt» PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY, Office 237 Seutb FOURTH Street.
' _ Philadelphia, June 25th. 1868.
m . DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The transfer books of this Company will bo closed on
TUESDAY. Juno 80th, and be reopened on THURSDAY,
July 16th, 1868.
A Dividend of Five per Cent, baa been declared on tbe
•Preferred and Common Slock, clear of National and
State taxes, payablo in Common Stock on and after July
15th to the holders thereof as they shall stand registered
on the books of the Company on the 30th inai, All pay
able at this office,
8. BRADFORD,
Je2s2mt Treasurer.
LVSIBEB.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
XQOQ SPRUCE JOIST. IQ£QI
IODO. SPRUCE JOIST. lODO*
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lODO* FLORIDA FLOORING, lODO#
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ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
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1 Q£Q WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 10/JQ
JLOOO. WALNUTBOARDS AND PLANK. lODO.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK. *
TQ£Q UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. IQ£Q
lODO. UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. lODO.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE. t ...
IQ£Q SEASONED POPLAR. IQ£Q
lODO. SEASONED CHERRY. lODO*
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1 QAQ CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1 QCQ
lODO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1000.
BPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
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IQ£Q CAROLINA SCANTLING. IQCQ
lODO* CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. lODO.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
CEDAR SSINGLES.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
1868.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
IRftQ BBASONEO CLEAR PINE.' IQOO
lODO. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. lODO.
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR.
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PHELAN & BUCKNELLI
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t BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
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port at.» A M., the firat wain loavfnk Newport at 4A.
M.tnlviDii fn BntoQ.ip leaaou for all Ewfemtrain* *
Fnmlllea can take breakfMt on board tbo boat at 7, and
. leave at 7Ji. arrti-inK in Boaton at an early KOnr:
Kctuniluficanleave Old Colony and Newport'Hall way,
p° JA r 8ou “* acd atreeta, at ( fj4 and EX o'clock
. lor further partienlu*. apply to’the AgonU
E. l'2 BrotdVAy. IcvTorki
, n**37-f>m ; . . . '• • • -
BKiBTOL LINE
'B£TIVEES ",
NEW YORK AND BOSTON, >
- '-VIA BRISTOL. ! ■ ■
~ J railWiy comnhmle&tfon’KaatandWortk,
nS!i?J2- 0 7 “ d *P, lH <«Ua ateamera BKIBTOL, ttOd PBO v£
■ a!*?Y. e « North ol Canal
i u, ,i oltd ' : K DobfaMC* etreut Ferry, .NowYorfc at •
r. m..daily, gtiudftyfl ©xrcpted. eosnocnnjtwith steam" '
Brlatol at ISO A/fit, arrfvin*lnßoaton at 9 •
‘t&ttyfj o connect vtith all tho morning trains from
BoSoji° nnt<liem ‘ brwarof Aovidenea and Worcester or
and Tiekefa aeeurofl at ofllce on Pier la
H. O. Qen’l Manager.
ap3o 6m 8
_ FOK C a/p E M A Y.-
fc£2s£23E 0n TUESDAYS,'TUURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS.
TheeolcndM now steamer LADY OF TUB LAKE.
Cap'ain W. W. Ingram, leaves Fier M, abovo Vino
e»rcot, i very Tuc»day. ThnrEaay and Bacurday at 9.15 A.
M. and returning leaves Cape May on Monday. Wed
nesday and Friday. *
Fare &2 ££. including carriage hire,
t errant* $1 50.
Beaton TMu ta 810. Carriage hire extra. _
Vtr Tte Lady of tbo Lake is a fine aotf boat, bas haffd
fomo Mater(?om accommodation* and'u fitted up with
everything necessary t or theeafetyacd comfort of par
sengere. O. & lIUDDBLU
CALVIN lAGOABT,
Office No. 38 ft. Del. avenue.
fc. opposition
KLSIgWIBa? TOIIIE
COMBINED RAILROAD & RIVER
MONOPOLY.
Steamer JOHN BYLVESTBR wlllrnako daily excur*
pious to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching At
Chester and MarcUr Hook. Leaving Arch street wnar*
at 10 a u , and 4 P. ii. -s.
Kei timing, leave Wilmington, at 7a, icv&ndli*. m.
Light freigot taken.
, 5 H W. BtJRNB,
Jylgtfv . • ■ Captain*
..ril— a. FOIt CHESTER. HOOK. AND WIX»
fcfiaSa-iBC'.MINGTOS—At 8.30 acd R5O A. M„ uUI
50 P« M.
The steamers tf. M. FELTON and ARIEL learo Chest
nut Street Wharf <Bund*yn excepted) at aao and 950 A.
M.. nxd 3.50 P M., returning. leave Wilmington at HbU A.
M.. 13.50 aud 3.50 P. Si.. Stopping at Chester and Ilook
each way.
Fane. 10 cents between all points.
Excursion Tickets, 15 cents, good to return by either
Boat. Jy7tf3 .
LEGAL NOTICED
1N THE DISTRICT COURT OF TOB UNITED STATES
X for tho Eastern District of Bank
ruptcy.—At Philadelphia. July 14th«19$l The undersigned
hhteby given notice of bU appointment a* Asebmee of
IUCHAIID W, EA6TLACK. of Philadclphiaria tho
County of Philadelphia, and Btato of Pennsylvania,
within said District, wno has been adjudged a Bankrupt
upon bis own petition by the taidDUt ict Court
IVM. VOODE3, Aasignoo,
, No. l2SSouth Sixth street
PTq the Creditor* »f said Bankrupt. jy23 thSt*
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT, FOR TIIE CITY AND
l and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of EMILY FKA
LF.Y, deceased—Tbe Auditor appointed by tho Court to
audit, settle and adjust the account of ISRAEL IL
JOHNSON. Executor of EMILY FRALEY, deceased, and
to report distribution of the balance In the hands of tho
accountant, will meet the parties Interested for the rur
pore of his appointment, on MONDAY, tbe27th of July, at
4 o'clock P. M., at hi* office. No. i£o South Sixth street, in
the dty of Philadelphia. *A
Ji22 6*B EDGAR M. CHIPMAN. Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT rOB THE CITY
X and County of Philadelphift'-Eetate of JOtlN GKaN*
DOM. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court
to report distribution of the fund in Court arising from
eiile of real estate of the decedent, odder proceedings In
partition, will me«t the parties interested, for the pur
pose of hi* appointment, on Monday, July 27th lnat„ at
4 o’clock, P. M.. at noom No. 2, Law Building*. No. 113
South Fifth st, in the City of Philada. ' ' jvl&tn gtu Btj
IN lli-h DISH tier UuLißi’ FUR THE CITY AND
I County of Philadelphia. EDWARD J. DEMME vh,
CARL GLAESSEK, vend ex. March Term, No. BCU.
Tbe Auditor appointed by the Court to distribute the
fund arising from the sale, under the above writ, of tho
following described real estate, to-wit; Ail that two-story
brick mersuage or tenemcnt,bake house and lot of ground
situate on the sooth side of Coates street, at tho distance
of 47 feet westward from tho south-west corner of said.
Coates and Seventh streets, and oxtending thence south
ward at rightangles with said Coates street6ofeet, thcnco
eastward parallel with the said ‘Toates street 12 fbet, and
southward at light angles with tbe said Coates street,
17 feet 3 inches more or less to a 6'feet wide alloy; thence
westward along the. said alley 31‘feet tfinctes, thcnco
cortbwurd 74 feet 1 inch to said Coates street, ana thence
eastward along said Coates street 18 foot 6 inches to the
place of b< ginning, with the right and privilege of tho
said 5-fest wido alley to the depth of 54 s feet 10 inches
fiom said Seventh street, subject to the paymint of a
certain mortgage debt of $3,000, will meet the parties in
terested tor tne purpose of hie appointn ent on MONDAY,
July 27, 1868, at 4 o'clock Pr W., at bis office, No. 524 Wal
nut street, in tho city of Philadelphia, when and whore
all parties interested are required to present their
claims cr be debarred from coming in upon said fund.
irM-tii th f fit* JOHN B. COLA HAN. Auditor.
1868.
iud um iiAAS’ court .iron the city and
X Countv of Philadelphia.—'Estate of JOHN PHILIP
PRIFOLD. otherwise JOHN PHILIP BREYFOGEL.
deceased,—Tbe Auditor appointed by, the Court to
report distribution of the fund in Court, arising from sale
of real estate of decedent, under proceedings inpartition*
will meet tho parties interested, for tho purpose of his.
appointment, on SATURDAY, the |26th day of July, 1868,
at II o’clock, A. M.. at hi* office. No. 423 Walnut street, in
the city of Rhiladeiphia. J. AUSTIN SPENCER,
Ms.tu thpfitj Auditor.
Maul E. WILbuN. BY HER Nr XT FRIEND, VS.
M CHARLES W. WILSON—IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS OF PHILADELPHIA, OF MARCH
TERM. 1868, No. 1?- In Divorce—To QUARLES H. WIL.
SON Respondent—Sib \ Take notice that tbe examiner
appointed by the Court to take tbe testimony of Li
bellant's witnesses will meet for that purpose, on the
seventh day of Augtifet, A* D. 18*58, at 4 o'clock*P. M., at
the office of tho undersigned. No. 3.2 d floor of the new
Lodger Building. tU4.Bouth Sixth street, in tho City of
Philadelphia, when.and where you may attend,if yoa
think proper. GEO. H. EARLE!,
jyl6-i6ts Attorney pro Libellant.
j/state of Margaret chambers Mcknight,
CJ deceased.—Letters of Administration c. L a. to abovo >
estate having been granted 1 to the- undersigned. <all per*
.-one indebted to s-id Estate will, make payment, and
those bavir g claims will present the same to TEUBS 'A
J. y SPY, 221 South Seventeenth street, or to CHARLES
D. FREEMANi-her Attorney, No.. South Fifth
street. » , jelB th,6ts ,
I7ASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, S S.—
Xblnßankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, July 9th, A. D.,
1868.—The undersigned notice of bia appoint
ment aßassignee orTUOMASSHAW, oftho Gityof Philo*
dclphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State, of Penn- - .
sylvania. within said District, who bas.been adjudged a _
bankrupt upon bia own petition, by tho District CounA
of said District
G. IRVINE WHITEHEAD. Aesignee,
. No. 615 Wcflnut street Philadelphia.
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt M " JyH,s,3t*
7 N THE DIST BIOT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES ;
1 FORTHE EABTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA
NIA.—In BaDkruptcy. nt Philadelphia, July 14.1868. The
undersigned hereby gives notice of oa :
Apsignec-of THOMAS H.;SMITH, of Philadelphia, ; ln.
the county Of Philadelphia''and State of Pennsylvania,
within said District<wnohas!beon adjudged-a Bouknipt
on bis own Petition, by the Listrict tonrt, ot pwd dis
trict. 1 WM. VUGDES, Assignee,
.. . -N0.*128 South Sixth street
To the Creditors said Ban&upt jy2l,tu3t*
TOimfrof PljLde^rhlaand Btafeof
said ristrlrt, who has hern atojMgod a bankrupt,-upon
hh. own petition, by Aesignea,
No. 128 Sonth Sixth Street - '
To tlio'rrffHlora ofaitidßanknipt , - . ~jy22-wBt»
T RTIf.KS TEST AMEN I’ARY HAUNS TO
Lsranted to tho Bubscnbere upontoe eatate of JOSEPH
ANDRADE.Tatonf tho city of Philadelphia,deceased.aU
nmnna Indebted , to the eamo wfil make payment, and
,hn«e liavinc claiinß preaont.tbem to PETER MoCahh,
M sS lourtli rtrcct, O- D. ROSENGAR7 EN, 8. E.
Tomer Sixth and Walnut. Executors. Or to their attor
(I7ROSENGARTEN, S. E. comer Sixth and Wal.
’nut streets. ie24»w6t.
CTOTBWOwi.:
i rrA-R'".:*TE,*r«'.;, : >.e
Mr. William ,K. Hewitt,the
.. has finished and-present£3 to' the SUtora of
Charity at St Joseph’s Hospital, a portrait
of the late Mason Hdtcbinß, a patron of the
institution, r wJjo, on his death a fow years'
since,'endowed It with.a ; legacy, The por
trait, kindly framed by 1 Mr. Ifuneker, has
been plkced ini the large hall, where it gives
the greatest satisfaction.
Dcalli ol the Sculptor of the “Bent.
vicni ¥
] We noticed at considerable length at the
time the .controversy on this famous bust,
which its late owner, the French Minister of
the Fine Arts, shoved,ofi upon the Louvre
when he was tired of its possession. The
young Florentine sculptor who is believed to
have been its real author, Bastianini, is .sud
denly dead. In the following paragraph
from th<S Pall Mall Gazette we aro told the
circumstances which gave an antiquarian
bent to his fine talent. Tho bust itself, by
whomsoever made, is a masterpiece, r The
artist, stilhyqupg.jwill carve no, more; the his
tory of his death is untold, but in Italy fame
means jealousy, and it is often impossible to
account for the premature removal of young
men of genius, just stepping into the earnest
of their reputation. It is, at all events, un
fortunate that this fine artist,, just as he was
passing from the construction of antiquarian
puzzles to the broad toad of pure art, should
be Bnatched, as Chatterton was, from the de
served-rewards of -hi#: skill. Says the JPaJ,I
Mall Gazette: , , . . i, /
“Oar readers will doubtless recollect a re
markable controversy which arose- not long
since regarding a terra-cotta bust of Benivieni,
which was purchased by the Frencb Govern
ment atf an undoubted antiquity for litjfiOO
francs, 'and placed" ’ amid the treasures of the
Louvre. A, young, Florentine sculptor,
Giovanni Bastianini, ' asserted that the bust
was antique Only in* style; being quite a
modem '• production, and in , fact, his own
handiwork. A hot paper warfare instantly
broke out; there were pamphlets and letters,
direct testimony, for Bastianini, from his
friends and associates, including the model
who sat to him for the bust, indirect tqsti-'
mony against him from artistic authorities,
who refused to believe that such a remark
able piece of work could, be less than several
hundred years old. Those who re
collect a summary of the case which
we eave some . months ago will
probably agree with us that the bilanse
of authority was decidedly in favor of the
youDg Florentine. But the dispute was still
going on when Bastianini died suddenly a
few days since. He was only thirty-eight
years of age and an artist of undoubted power.
A native of Ftesole, bom almost in the mar
ble quarries, the chisel Beemed to come natu
rally to his hand. As a lad he worked in
various ateliers, but the master to whom he
owed moßt was Torrini, who did not fail to
notice aud encourage the young fellow’s sin
gular skill in imitating the sculotures of the
fifteenth century. In Signor Freppa, a well
known dealer in antiquities, Bastianini found
a generous patron, who set him up in an
atelier of his own. Here he produced in
quick succession the works which made him
celebrated—the bust of Benivieni, the bust of
Bavonarola. the group called Dei Bacchante,
a young bov and girl dancing, the Four Sea
sons, the Mendicant,the Fisherman, Beatrice,
&c. Whether or not he was really tho author
of tbo Benivieoi bush there can be uo doubt
of his genius, which Was attested by many
other works. And now, just as an obscure
and struggling career was opening into fame,
whpn ne was honored and courted, when
commissions were showering in upon him,
and the Government bad given him a post ia
the administration of the museums, he has
been suddenly snatched away. He left un
finished several works, including the bust of
the Marquis Gualterio, Minister of the Boyal
Household-- The artists of Florence , and a
great body of the citizens followed his modest
bier to the cemetery.
Tl»e Artist Turner —Discovery of Two
Urawfupi and a Letter,
The last number of the London Art Jour
nal has the following:
“In one of the most secluded, and assured
ly in one of the most lovely and romantic,
Bpots in the High Peak of Derbyshire --
Brookfield, near Hathersage—a pleasant place
in the midst of grouse moors, of rocks and of
heaths, of hills and of dales, two charming
early drawings by J. M. W. Turner have
within the last few months most unexpected
ly ‘turned up,’ and have, after Temaiaing in
the family to which they were presented by
the great master in 1821, been somewhat
recently brought to the hammer and disposed
of. The drawings are a pair, and are each
thirteen inches by nine inches La size.
“The first, which is described as a ‘Coast
Scene —Sunrise,’ represents a scene on the
coast in the early morning, with fishing boats,
which have returned from their night's labors,
unloading, while a shrimper is busy in his
avocation, and a fisherman mending his nets.
Another man is on horseback and leading two
other horses. The sun is just rising, and
throws a’ grand effect into the composition,
which is heightened by the introduction of a
castle into the scene. The companion pic
ture is a ‘Mountainous Landscape.’ In the
foreground a number of goats and sheep are
coming down to the water; to the right,
higher up, is a castle and viaduct with trees,
and to the left, a waterfall, a bridge and a
mill, with water wheel. The scenery is of
the utmost grandeur, and the sky, perhaps,
one of the finest that even Turner at that time
had produced.- ;
“The great interest attaching to these two
drawings, however, apart from their intrinsic
excellence, is the fact that the original letter
from Turner to his friend, James Hoi worthy,
is preserved along with them, which showß
that they were what may be said to be a
wedding present to him and tohis amiable
wife. The fetter is as follows:
“ ‘Ai’Kil 30, 182-1. —Dear Holworthy :
I shall feeT uncomfortable~if "anything should
in this note give you any pain, but when I
look back upon the. length> of time you.took
to acknowledge the receipt" of the drawings
and withheld the pleasure I expected of at
. least hearing if Mrs. Holworthy'(to whom in
- your mutual happiness I certainly presented,
one ) approved; but your letter treats both
so like a commission that I feel
my pride wounded and my independence
seized. I should be happy to receive
any presents of recollection you may with
Mrs. Holworthy think of to send me, and
will keep alive my high considerations, but
money is out of the question in : the present
case. It gives me great pleasure to hear from
Mr. Phillips of your comforts'at Green Hill,
and I may, perhaps, if you have as great a re
gard for auld lang syne as myselfj witness al,
and though I may not ever be blest iyith (a)
Half, yet you may believe me that it gave me.
the greatest pleasure to hear, and will con
tinue to give to the end of this sublunary tur
moil, for I .do not mean my comforts or
miseries -to -be any measufe of the likein
others. When-you come to, town I havea
great -many interrogations to make —not, in
doubt, but for want of experience in these
matters, .and I do not hesitate to acknowledge
■it in offering my respects Ur Mrs. Hoi worthy.
; “ ‘Believe' me to be, dear H ilworthy;
“.♦yours, tnost;truly,
„ i .-♦! >J- M. W. TobSEU.:- .
“ *J. Holwortby, E«q., Green Hill.’
“Thus it will bo seen that on the marriage
of his, friend, James 1 Holworthy, to Aon
Wright, of Derby, Turner sent down these
two drawings as a gift; that Holworthy, per
haps Inotunderstahdfng that-they, were
ia -aftor-a- time, written-and- said
something about,, a price for them, and that
■ then Turner wrote this letter, which tells its
own tale. His pride and his independence
were wounded at the idea of being paid for
the pictured sent to his friend and his : friend’s
bride, and while he was willing and would
be pleased to receive some tokens of friend
ship—‘presents of recollection’ as he calls
them—in return, he emphatically declares
that ‘money is out of the question.’, The lat
ter part of this agreeable and very friendly 1
letter is perhaps as interesting as any which
have been printed, and shows that Turner
was not the misanthrope that he is so often
represented to be. At the sale these two
beautiful drawings realized the’ sum.of .£540.
“Another highly interesting Turner relic
was brought to light at the same time. It is
;a round snuff box (two and five-eighths
. inches in diameter), made out of, the lava of
Mount Vesuvius, which:Turner oised as a pal
let during his tour, and which he presented
to bis friend Holworthy,, This interesting
relic sold for JB6O. A splendid copy of the
‘Liber Studiorom,’ with autograph of Tamer,
was aIBO disposed of at the sale, and realized
.£195. .... .
Tile Britlsb museum.
The London Telegraph urges that speedy
and vigorpus steps must be taken to; relieve;
the British Museum from the state of plethora
in which it hasso long been'; but deprecates
either the partition of its contents with South
Kensington, their dispereion'else where, or the
bodily removal of the .whole!' collection to
some new site. The building itself, although
gloomy, in appearance, ia not- ugly; .and. so
simply massive ate-it® proportions that- it
would easily and Considetabjy be improved by
enlargement, either in the rear or laterally.
There is no reason, if the D uke of Bedford is
“agreeable,” and terms can be come to with
the leaseholders, why block after block of
mean and shabby houses to the right and left
of the Museum Bhould not be absorbed
in new Grieco-lonic constructions; and,
where a creasing occurred between the
blocks, a handsomely arched bridge couldbe
thrown across the street,similar to those which
connect the Ufflzj with the Pitti Gallery at
Florence, and the Winter Palace with the
Hermitage at St Petersburg. But, as regards
locality, the British Museum happens to bo
precisely where such an institution should
with the greatest propriety be situated. It is
midway between the City and the West-end,
and in the,very heart of middle-class and pro
fessional London. In tne southern suburb it
would degenerate into a quiet: haunt for a
few dilettanti, and of recreation for a float-*
ing population of loungiug young ladies and
gentlemen, children, aud nurserymaids.
Goal statement.
The following chows the Bblnmente of coal over the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the
week ending July 18, compared with the same time
last season:
Tons, Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
Shipped North. 14,464 19 269, ISB 12
Shipped Snath. ...19.507 17 684,879 lb
Tcu: 33,972 16 854,036 Q 3
For corresponding time lastyear:
Week. Tear.
‘ Tons-Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
Shipped North 9,613 06 220,64816
Shipped Sonth 29,431 05 699,033 19
Decrease. -
allettn.
LONDON—Bark Loaise, Dehly—6 pkgs effects J T
Gracey: *OO hi Is Venetian red 87 empty petroleum bt>ls H
K»r*t*B:is«lnditoDesJ E Mitcbeil; 3cka gelatine 9do
ndfe H U Watson; 6 kegs sal prun* Ua 40 casks soda
rTencb, Kicba*ds&Co; 1726 old rails Naylor & ;o; dried
ebatk E T urafly & Co; 20 cks star antimony 19 cks mdse
order.
DIOVBiIIENIS OF OCEAN STEAffBjBBS*
TO ARRIVE. * ■
sum no# - - »6» t datb
Pennsylvania Liverpool.. New York July 8
ColiiinDia '.Glasgow. .New York July 10
Wm Peun. London. .N.ew York July 11
Colorado Liverpool. .New'York. July 14
Weber Southampton. ■ New York July 14
City of Paris Liverpool. .N(sw York July 16
Louisiana. Liverpool. .New York .Jilj 15
Moravian. Liverpool,.Quebec July Id
Aliemannia Southampton. .New York. Juiy 17
Australasian ..Liverpool. .New York July 18
Cityof WaahingtonJL«iv6rpool..N Y via Halifax... July 18
8t Laurent Brest. .New York... J uly IB
TO DEPART.
Eagle .New York.. Havana July 23
Pioneer Philadelphia. .Wilmington*. • •.July 33
Rising SJtar New York. .AspinwaU J.ily 24
Circassian New York.. Bremen July 25
Virginia New York.. Liverpool July £5
Em ope. New Y ork.. Havre J aly 26
City of Antwerp.. New York. .Liverpool July 25
lews New York. .Glasgow July 25
Wyoming —Philadelphia. .Savannah Juiy 25
Juniata Philadelphia. .Now Orleans.; July 25
CtUa .New York. .London July 25
City of-Cork. Ncw-.Y ork. .Liverp’LviaHalifax. July 27
Germania ..New York. .Hamburg. July 28
JaviT .. .NcW York. .Liverpool July 29
Tarifa New York. Liverpool July 3u
riOABD OF TKADR.
JAMES T. YOUNG,;
COATES WALTON,> Monthly Committee.
THOMAh POTTER.)
MABLNE BULLETIN,
PORT OF FHniADKTjPHZA—Jmi 21.
3rif ft™**, 4 49] Bum Bets, 7 111 High Watxb. 5 0
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ship Graham's Polly, Burgees, 45 days from Liverpool,
with mdse to John R Penrose. . _
Steamer M Massey, Smith, 24 honrs from New York,
with mdse to W M Baird 6 t,o. _
Brig U 8 Emery, Fitts 54 dayß from Leghorn, with mar
ble, rags. &c. to V A Sartori. , , _ ,
SchrEldorado Intley. 6 days from Indian River, DeL
with lumber to Collins & Co. , t _ _
Bear Charm, Starr, from Alexandria, in ballast to J R
Tomlinson.
CLEARED yesterday. <
Steamer Diamond State. Webb, Baltimore, R Foster.
Steamer B W illing, Cundiif. Baitimoie, A Groves, Jr.
Brig Isis, Coker, Barbados, Henry L Gill. _ _
Brig Inion <Br), Hill, bt George, NB EA. Bonder & Co.
Schr Wm Allen, Grant, Perth Amboy, D S Stetson b Co.
Schr J Truman, Gibbs. New Bedford, Weld Nagle b Co.
Schr B W Godfrey. Soars, Roxbury, L Audenriea & Co.
Schr J E Pratt. Nickerson, Boston. do
Schr Cohaesetfi, Gibbs, New Bedfoxd, captain.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
READING. July 2U 1868.
The following boats froih the .Union Canal passed into
the Pchylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned as follows: _
Monitor, with lumber to C D Puller; Emblem, corn to
Hoffman b Kennedy; Consold Co No 26. brick to F Baugh;
i.ixxie A Amelia, lumber to Norcroea b Sheets; Atlantic,
do to Be as & Randenbush. F.
MEMORANpA
Ship Old Dominion, Freeman, cleared at New York
yesterday for Hpng Kong. ‘ ' , • .
Ship Hattie E Tapl«y, Tapley, mailed from Androssan
9tb inst. for Montevideo. , • ' . . ,
Ship Tornado, Underwood, at Liverpool Bth inst. from
R Wall, at Liverpool 10th instant from
Ship Daniel Draper, Harding, cleared loth
Shiplntrepid* Spruce, cleared at Liverpool Bth hut for
S ?bip Brewster, Collins, cleared at Cardiff 18th hut for
Yokohama. , ~ „ • ;
Ship fr ary Warren. Lowe, from Manila for Liverpool,
passed ADjier23d May. • • ’
Steamer Star of the Union, Cooksey, hence at New Or
lexnsHtbinßtantf to sail on her return at 6PM 22<L via
Btr amer Fannie, Fentomdeared at New York yesterday
for this port ■; . . _ A __ .
Steamer Kapidr Cheeseman, cleared at New York yes
terday for Havana. ' ’* __ .
Steamer Minnesota (Br), Price, cleared at New York
yesterday for Live* pool. . . ......
Steamer Santiago de Cnba. Smith, at Aspinwall 14th
inst from New York. „ ■ _ t
Steamer Columbia, Carnagban, sailed from Glasgow
10th inst for New York. ,
Park Col Adams, Morse, sailed from Cardiff 9th inst for
Callao. . ...
Bark Reunion, Collins, hence at Aspinwall 9th inst
Bark Contest B.ackler, from London for this port
sailed from Gravesend Iltb inst .. - -
Batk Anna Margaretha. Kleverstrom, from Gottenbarg
for this pert, was off Dover 7»h inst
“.Brig fttosea BayrLoudiTo'day» from-Nnovitasr at-New
York 21st inst • 7
. Brig Leonard Myers, Hicks, sailed from Arroyo. FR. 2d
: inst iprNew York.
Brig Gazelle,’ Cole, hence at Swinemunde 7th inst.
Bright:as poole, Shuman: hence, remained at Manza
mllo Ltinst loadingfor New York. *>v
South, Bailey; for this port, remaloed at
Cork 7th inst t.- ■
Biig Gambia, Perry, cleared at RUley’a MlUs, George-
for Bath, Me, wittrthe largest cargo
(over 26,000 feet) of bard pine lumber ever earned out of
tbe river. .
THE D4ILY ? aI : UI«y-^3 T 18f3.-.,
919,732 14
.39.434 11
65.696 11
5,453 15
j. Schr j Paine,. Rich, clcared-at-New York yesterday
• Hcbr Remedy, DeßhhLhonco atWsLßhington', DC, 31st
Instant. -- •; -* ** i* “.'V. >' v
HchrLtJC Wishait, Baeon,. cleared *tß{\Ui£norG 21*t
-in*t- for i ewpoiC-HI.T : : ... „ •
i SdirJas Brtdley. Bradley, sailed from Alexandria 20tii
Inst.for *; . ... V s u .. :
Behr Lottie,* Taylor, elearod at Portland 20th’ instant
for this port. ■
Prhrs Alabama. Vonytlder: AD Scull. Scull; Marietta
Tihon, FritzJngeL; B L Slalght, WUMta, and J D Me*
Csith>,BlnipBonrnence at Halt in 20th fast.
1 Bch Leading KK No 44, Trainer," hcnco at Pawtucket
2«b ln»t. i ••» . „ _ ..
; debts Bcbecca Eolght hence for Boston; A M Lee. M
•R« {chart. and Daniel Bi ittain* from Boston for this port,
at Holme** Bole 20th inrt. ' • • .
Schr a E Valentine, BaylUs, cleared at Jacksonville Bth
inet for this port ~ « _ _
Schp' 1 C hunyan. JJlgby ; Sedona. Holbrootu and L A
Dane nbo wer; Shepp*rdi ! henec at Nelv bury port lluth inst
o MAKJNE MISOELJLAJSIY. ' .
Schr Haarv. Landell at Georgetown, D(X frotd
liaii.rbnrg, report*.: While leaving the latter pot t, got into
collision < ith another vo ael, au<i the captain and one of
the crow were killed. Damage to tho vessel, if any, not
Brig Geo E Dale, from New York for Boston, put Into-
New* HaVcn SDlh tost, having been Htrnck .by, lightning,
; which rhlvcred her malnma»t. , •
•BIPFERiP (IIIIDE.
For Boston—Steamship Line Direot
BOSTON. ,
ThU Uns b comMtfld of th* Ontobv
•yTriiMW, Bteuzuhip*.
BOHAN, 1,488 tons. Captain O. Baker.
SAXON. 1,260 tona. Captain F. M. Bogn. ,
NOB MAN, 1,2»3 tons. Captain CroweU. .
Tha ROMAN, from Phila-onFriday. Joly2t»t 16 A. M
inoNOßMON.fremßortoO. on Uondmy, July 27.« 3 P.M
; There Steamsblpa ull panctuiUj. «nd Frei/M irUJ W
received every day,» Bteamer being aIwMV on the berib
* l nartrM o • -:’ 'j •;j ,«aßoqmßebwart«Vßnne.
- PHILADEDPHIA. RICHMOND AND,NOR
® gSlfMj& UNH TO THE
. EVERY .
: At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET rtwtt.
' raßobaH RATES anairaßOUGH RECEtPTato.aH
points In North wta.Boot®,Carolina ria Beaboixd Air-
One BaUroadf.cOnmeettnk.ar Portanotrth and tp Idjncß
burg. Va*fTeUUSMO jEd the West
Tennessee Afr,Uiu> And Richmond andDanvlUeßafrroad.
The reguXaHty, safety and.cheapness off. this route oom-
as tho most desirable medium for
carrying everyd»crlption of - : v -
1 No charge for commission. drayace« or any expense
tramfec. . •*. .
’ Steamships future at lowest rates.
Freight received DAH.Y. p, CLYDE 6<‘CO^
... 14 North and South Wharvea.
W. P. PORTER. Aaent at Richmond audXaty Point
T. P. CROWELLS CO- Accnta at Norfolk. fel.t»
- - PHIIADELPHIAAND SOUTHBRNMAH,
ggggfc gTKAMBmP COMPANY'S BEGOCAR
FROM PIER 18 SOOTH WHARVES. ■. ■
The JUNIATA will ull FOR NEW ORLEANS,
via HAVANA,, on Wednesday, Jbly 29th, S o’clock
*1?; STAB OF THE UNION will sail FROM NEW
ORLEANS, VTJI HAVA NAon July - „ .
The WYOMING will tail FOR SAVANNAH, OD
Saturday. July 26th, at 8 o'clock A M. ■
1 he TON A WANDA to withdrawn for the present.
The, PIONEER wUI call FOB WILMINGTON. N. a.
on Thursday, July 23d. at 6 o’clock P. M. L i
Through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets
told to ill points South and West. ' '
WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent," "
CHARLES E. DLLKEB. Freight Agent, ..
noa ' No. 8H Booth Delaware avenue.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
SEMI-MONTHLY LINE.
The Steamships „
‘HENDRICK HUDSON -..X!aptHowes
JTABB AND STRIPES -Capt. Holmes
These steamers will leave this port for Havana evert
other Tuesday at BA. fit ■ _ .
The steamship STABS AND STRIPES, Holmee, master,
will sail for Havana on Tuesday, morning, July 21st,
%t 8 o’clock- ■
Passage to Havana, B<o, currency,*
No freight received after Saturday
For fr£ht or * BONE,
140 North Delaware aveoga.
gfc. NOT 1 ° FOR NEW TOBK» t.
3bohh j ' Via Delaware &nd Raritan Canal.
EXPRESS BTEAMBOAT .COMPANV. ,
The Steam Propeller. of the »m leave Dally from
firri wharf below Market street.
TBBOUOHIN34 HOURS. . ft.-.
Oooda forwarded by all the IJnea going out of Hew
York—N orth. E ant and Weatr-free of commladon.
Ekelaht received at our ™
14'Boxth Wharvea, Philadelphia.
JAB.BARD, Agent, ~ . ■ .
119 Wall atreet cor. Booth, New York. mhlS-tft
—,. KEW EXPRESS XJNE TO ALEXANDRIA.
' Oeuiiietowu and WaaMngton. .D. C_ via
MBsaat Cheaapeake and Delaware Canal, with con
nsetiona at Alexandria from the moat direct route for
Lynchburg, Briitol. Knoxville. Noihvillo, Dalton and the
Bonthwea£ . ■ . _<. ... . '
Steamera leave regularly bom the Drat wharf abov
M S COl.
rwiwawo r. MNorthMulßonUlWh|BTai>
J. B, DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELD RIDGE A CO„ Aceato at Alexandria, Vto
»iola fel4B
i OR ANTWERP.
REFINED PSfTROLEUM ONLY.
The fine American ehip “J. Montgomery,” M- C.
Mailing, master, having a large portion of her cargo en
gaged, will 1 ave quick dispatch.
§al bal “ C ° ° f WRIGHT* SONS.
5 116 Walnut street.
fob ANTWERP-PETROLEUM.
The British epip Santpareil, Captain Me
■Bwk£»ALP;N, is now loading for above port for
felght or passage, apply to WORKMAN ft CO., No. 123
alnut street.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, VESSELS TO
—llikab load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal
freights paid and despatch given. Apply to
Edmt nd A. Bouder ft Co., 3 Dock street wharf. )e3tVtf
•r NOTTCE-FOR NEW YORK, VIA
Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiftaure
Transportation Company—Despatch and
Swlftsnre Lines.—The bnriness by these Lines will 1 be re
stuned on and after the 19th of March, For Freight)
which will be takes on accommodating terms, apply to
WM. M. BAIRD ft CO;. 132 Bouth Wharves [mblfl-tf
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow-Boat company.—Barges
towed between
HAvre-de-Grace, Delaware City and intermediate poinU
WM. P. CLYDE ft CO, Agent#. Capt JOHN LAUGH
LIN, Bnp*t Office, 14 8. Wharves, Phila. fel-tf
/ 'ALHON.—ALL PSRSONB AkE HEREBY CAC
\J tioned against harboring or trusting any of th*- v
of tbe Prig Chief, toartaby Master. aa no debts ot th»iir
contracting will be paid by captain or consignees.
)y22*ff WORKMAN 6* Cl»., uonfjgaees.
NOU ICE,- C* >NRI<*NEES OF MERCHANDISE OF
I Br, brig Chief, Bar aby master, from Leghorn, will
please atund to the reception of their goods. The veaeel
will coitmenre discharging under gen. ral order,on FRI
DAY. A M.. 24th inst., at transom street T'harf, ichuvl
kill when all goods not permit ed will ho sent to the
public stores. WORKMAN * CO.,
jy2i tf 123 Walnut et r eet
persoks are uerfby forbid
\J harboring or trusting any of the crew of the N G.
bark SCHILLER, Minneman, Master; bb no doota of their
contracting will be p-.ld by Captain or Consignees.
N & O 123 Walnut Btracr. jv22rf
Ai,i. l i-tvbuNs? ARE UEtvtßY : CAUTIONED
against trusting any of the crow of the British
hark Ada, Murphy, master, from Liverpool, as no debts
of tbeir contracting wilt be paid by either the captain
orctnrigneis. PETER WRIGHTS SONS, 116 Walnut
-tre-t. iJJ jj2otf
All persons , are hereby cautioned
against trusting any of the crew of the Br. Bark John
Mila, Melvin, master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their
rontractipg will be paid by cither the Captain or Cou
pienees, PETER WRIGHT b SONS, No. H 5 Walnut
ViOTicß.-TBE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE
IN per Bark SARAH A. DUDMAN, Perry, Master,
i. om London, will tle&se attend to the reception of their
aoods. Th* vessel will commence discharging at Race
street Wharf, under general order, on THURSDAY. A
M., 9th lust; when all goods not will besent to
rhe Public Stores. WORKMAN b CO„ 123 Walnut
; street, Consignees* Jy7-tf
I ( 'ACTION'—ALL .PERSONB ABE HEREBY~F ; )RBII>
i \J harboring or trugtingany of the crew of the Norwegian
. bark Andrea*, Contain Dahl, as no debt of their contract
n'R will be paid by captain or agents. WuRKMaN
■v CQ. ' jy9-tf
/ 'AUTION.-ALL, PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU
tioned against trusting or harboting any of the crew
of tbe N G. ship Neptune, Dincke, master; as no debtß
nf;tbeir cortracting will bepaid'by Captain or Conrig r ee.
W ORKMAN & fO., 123 Walnut street. JyLtf
i aL'Uma.-aIL PEUbuNS aRk HEREBY CAU
v tioned against trusting or harborihg any of the crew
f the I\. G. slip Electric, Junge, master, as no debts of
'heir contracting willbopaid oy captain or consignee.
" OhKMAN & (V>.. 123 Walnut street jyltf
i 'ri. L i ioN.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU
\y tioned against trusting oi harboriue any of the crew
of tbe N. G. bark Kulken. master, as no
debts of their contracting’ w ill be pnld by captain or con
-ignees. CO., 123 Walnut street jyl tf
PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU
V/'tioped against harboring or trusting any of the crew of
thd bark BAR \H A DUP MAN, Pe»ry. mitertfrom Lon
don as no dettaof tbelrcontrttctlng.wiU.be paid .by
tain or v.onsignee&i . WOKKM VN CO,. Consignees.
NOTICE-THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE
,per bark ‘Hanson Gregory,** from Genot, will please
attend to the reception of tneir goods." The veesei will
commence olschargtng at Sansom Street Wharf. Schuyl-
Hll. under genr alorder. onFRIDAY, A. M,3iin»ta t,
w hen &U goods not permitted will be.aentto public stores.
svl tff 1 WORKMAN & CO; Consignee^
BtOHDINn;
OEVERAL ELIOIBLE ; ROjiMS 0«f NOW"BE «B
OTnlmd with board at 13fe WalnntHtrest. Jy3 3C*
PEBSOIVAL.
Advertising agency.
GEORGE OELP * CO., , ,
Agents for all newEpapora at tho lowert ratef. Office
N0T703 Cbratnnt etreet, Kcond floor,' PRESS BUILD,
INCL, : 'Dofrta,tbAlr
suchiiveby« moiVfi ftCs .. ,
JhOH FENCING.-- r :.y
• The underrlgned are prepared ”to receTvelifdenj’ far-
Eogliab iron it ace of the beat quality.' knownaa cattle
Ilurdler. the moatdurable and economical fence tbatean
be uaed. Tbia fence ia eapecially adapted for country
testa or for tberprotectlon of lawta/ lt ft in univeraaluae
in England In parka and pleasure grounds; ?.
i t . .. . YAFNALtS TRIMBLE*’
No. 418 South Delaware Avenue,
? Je29-3mg Philadelphia.
M ' ‘ Boss\hWarK foundry; - > -- ; •
430 WASHINGTON Aveoue. Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
BTEAM ENGINES—High and Low Preasnre, Horizontal,
j Vertical. Beam, Oscillating, Blast and CfjrnUh Pomp '
Flue, Tubular,Se.
STEAM HAMMERS—Naamyth and Davy etylea, and ol -
~ all >lzca .; •. ;.. ■ ,
CASTINGS—Loam, Pry and Green Sand. Brass, he.
ROOFS—Iron Fraptea, for covering with Blate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for, refineries, water.
1 oil, fte.’ "' ‘ ’' ‘ '' ’ '
GAB MACHINERY—Bneh aa Retorts, Bench Castings
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar-'
rows,-Valves. Goverri„ra.&c. - J..!l 1 ■
SUGAR MACHINERY- Such aa Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Dcfecatoraßone Black Filters, Burners. Wash
ers and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bono Black
, Cars, he.
: Bole manufaetnrersoi the following specialties:
in Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright’s Patent
toPenusfJVania, of Bhawi£so«tlertPatentltoail-Stroke
, Power Hammer.
On the United States, of Weston’s Patent Beif-eentering
i and Self-balancing Centrifugal Buear-dralnlng Machine -
Glased! Bariol’a improvement on Aspidwmll dg rWoolseyH
; Centrifugal
Bartol’s Patent Wrousht-Iron Retort Lid.
Btrahan’a Drill Grinding Rest , . ..
Contractors for the de«ign, erecHon. ana fitting np of Re>
fineries for working Suganor Molsssea.
/rOPPEB AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING,
Brazier's Copper Nalls, Bolta and Ingot Copper, con
'stanUy on hand and (or sale by HENRY WINBOR A
CO.. No. 233 South Wharves. . ■■ r -. ,
NO. 1 'GLENGXRNOCK SCOTCH PIG IRON, FOB
sale in lots to suit purchasers, from store and to or
: ive. PETER WRIGHT A SONS.
! lß.tftr f ' A ~ J i TIS Walnut street'
OLOTW CAgl 1 MISBR» f fc 4
CLOTH HOUSE No. 11 NORTH SECOND ST.
SlgnoftheGoldgjLgmb.^„
‘Have now on band and are*still receiving a largo and
snortnentnf Spring and Sommer Good*.expressly j,
iadaptedio Men’s and Hoys’ Wear, to which they invite
: tbAattention of ana others..-.
: Snper Black Fre^bOlotto;
. super Colored French Cloth#.
* Black and Colored Pique Coatings.
Black ftadColorod'TtfeotCoßtffigs*“ -i' ■ «
; Diagonal Ribbed Coatings. ■ ’ ; v -‘ v "
" Caenmaretts, all colon.
New BtvleeXadieat -
; Bilk Mixed Coatings, ftc. '
PANTALOON STUFFS
, Black French Doeskins.
do r . r . {
• AUfchadeaMiXM Doeeld ..u ■' ?' I v 'V ' \ . j
AlftO, a large aMortment of Cordi3eaverteena,Satineti
Veatinka ana geoda tor suits, at wholesale and retail.
JAMES 6 LEE,
No. 11 North Second street. .
mhgltf • Sign of the Golden Lamb
BABDWABE.
KODGEHS* AND WOSTENHOLM’B POCICCT
KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beauti*
fol finish. RODGERS’ and WADE ft BUTCHER’S, and
thOTCELEBRATED LECr’ULTRE RAZOR. - SCISSORS
IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors Knives, Sdeaprs
and Table Cutlery,,Ground and PolUheS EABINBTRU
MFNTB of the most approved construction to aralirt the
bearing, at P. MADEIRA’S. Cutler and Surgical Inatrq.
lent Baker. U 5 Tenth Street below Cheatnnt. tnvltf
TKAVELfiIUP GIIIJUISs
f>K i ■i«n i «U’*'ean ,®ORTH K--
MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest
HaUaw wli 1 apU most direct Une to Bethlehem,
Easton, Allentown, Manch ' Chunk, Hazleton, White
Haven, WilkeebamsMahanoy City. Mt. Carmel, Pittaton,
Scranton,C&rbond&le and all the points in the Lehigh and
N. W. corner of Berks
“uMMERARfSSGEMENT,ELEVEM DAn,YTRAIKB’
; —On iiand ■' after MONDAV,- Jl-LY! ■2oth*T£6B. Pas
aenger Trains leave the New Depot, comer of Berks and
American streets, daily (Sundays exeeptedk** follows:
At 6.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington.
At 7.45 A. Mi—Morning Exprres for Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, con
necting at Bethlehem with -LehUh Valley and Lehigh
bn«r ftnwnnAhgkTinft Rafiroaos for Easton,Allentown* Cata-
OtnilkWGatu6Xly« JWOBSTIIIO,
Hazleton, Haven, , ,WilkeeUaiTe, ; King»toii.
Pittaton, anfl all point, in and
S y h°SMSoTi«ih!Si
Catawhaa Railroad for Rupeit, DanvUlm Mißon
i liamkport Arrive at' bunch Chunk -at 12.06 A. SL: at
Wilkeebarre at 8 P. M.; at Mahaooy City
at 3P. M. Passengers by thM train can take the
, Lehigh Valley Train,'paadng Bethlehem at 11.56 A. M.
for Kiaton and pointa on New Jeney Central Railroad to
-8.45 A. M-—Accommodatiou tat Doyleatownijktop
£at alllnfermedlato Stations Paeengere for Willow
e, Hatboro’ and.Hvtoville, |iy thia traiu.take -Stage
1 M.—Accommodation for Fort Wachlngton.
Allmtown, Maueh Ch(ink. Whlto Havan, WUkrabarre,
Mahasoy dw, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mt.
Carmel, Pittaton and* Scranton, and all point, in Mahur*
nov and Wyoming Coal Regions. . .
At 2 35 P. M.—Accommoaatton for Doylestown, stopping
at all intermediate atationa. '• .
r At al5 P. M.— and Susquehanna Expre« for
Bethlehem, Easton, AUentown. Mauch Chunk. Wißms
barre and Scranton. Pwemrer* for Greenville take tnu
train to Quakeitown and Sumneytown to North Wales
At 4.15 P, Me—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping
at all intermediate; stations. Passengers for^ Willow
Grove, Hatborough and Hartsville take stage at Abing
tor for New Hope atDoylsstown. _ _ , .
At6.uuP. M. —rnrougn accommodation for Bethlehem-,
and all stations on mam orth Pennsylvania Rail
road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh V alley. Le*
high and bosemebanna Evening Train for Easton, Allexir
forLansdale, stopping a
all Intermediate staHons.
At IL3OP. M,—Accommodation for Fort Washington
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9.00 and ILOS A. M., 2 and 8.30 P. M.
11 05 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Trains makes direct connec
tion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Stfaquehanna
trains'from East6n, Scranton, Wukesbarre, Mahanoy
Ci» and Hazleton.. ww . v .. ,-, •_ ~
raseengers leaving Wilkesbarre at L 45 P. M, connect
at bethienem at 8.06 P. M,,and arrive In Philadelphia at
From Doylestown at 8.25 A. 5.00 and 7.00 P. M,
From Lansdale at A. M. ' _ _ _ __
From Fort 8.16P. M,
Philadelphia for Bethlehem al 9.80 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M,
Doylestown for Philadelphia at« 7.00 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M.
Fifth and Sixth streets Passenger Can convey pascen-
Sec cm ¥hird Streets Line and Union
Line run within a short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must he procured at the Ticket office* in order
to secure the lowest rates of fare.
pllth CLARK, Agent
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to principal
points, at Mann’s North Penn. Baggage Expren Office,
No. 106 Sonffi Fifth street
El niL' illLt, ' u H.. 1 SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA’
effi BHOREI
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITY.
On and after SATURDAY, July 4th, 1868, trains will
leave Vine BtrectFerry, as follows, viz.:
Special Excursion... S*
Mil - 7,80 A. &L
Freight, with passenger car attached 9.1 b A, M.
V xprefß (tf rough in two hours) 2.00 F, M.
Atlantic Accommodation...... V44W .....--. vv Al 6 r. M.
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC:
Special Excursion ~..5.18P. M.
Mail 4.20 tf. M
* reight, with Passenger Car XL4O A. M
Lxprees (throughJnTtwo hours) .7 10 A. M.
Accemmodation........ - ...s.6o'A* M*
junction Accommodation, to Atco andlnterme
diate Btationa leaves Vine street 5.30 P. M
Returning, leaves Atco. . .6.25 A. M.
HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL
* .n.* *'>'
Vine StreetEetTy at .1116 A. M.and2.oo P. M;
Haddonffeldt'at...... .............LOOP. M. andB.lsP. M.
SUNDAY TiIAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY. '
Leaves Vine Street...... st*
Leaves Atlantic, t .. ,4.20 P. M.
Faro to Atlantic, Round trip tickets, good only for
tbe day and train on which they are issued. $3. _
The Philadf lphU' Local Express Company, No. 625
Cteetnutstreets wiU caUfor baggage In auy of the
offices have been located at'No. 625
a. H. MUNDY. Agent.
' PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN I
and norriOTOwn raii.
: 1M , ~—ROAD TIME, TABLE.—On and after
irfaay. May gerbiantown. •' ; -
Leave Pbiladelphla-«, 7,8,9.06,10. U, 13 A. It, L *. aU.
3?L 4. 5.63 L AIOI 7. A 9.10,11, UP. M.
Leave Germantowtt-fl, W,ll* 12 A. M. i U
! SbSowiArami and theBMand6X trains, wU
ootrtopontlie Germantown Branch.
Leave Philadelphia—ttuminutea A. M|i.Tana 10MP.M.
Leave Germantown—& 16 A. M.: L 6 and raP.U.
CHESTNUT HILL fiAILROAS.
Leave Philadelphia-d. 8. la 13 A. M. IE fOi, Oi, 7.# and
11P. M. * ■ ,
Leave Chectnut Hill—7.lo mlnatea, 8,9.40 and 11.40 A
M.; 140. 3.40. MA A 40.8 40 andlo.4oP. M,
ON SUNDAYS. .
Leave Philadelphia, 0.15 minute, A. M. i B and 7P. M
Leave Cbeeamt Hilt—7.Go mlnnte, A.M.; 12.40. G. 40 and
9.25 minute. P. M. -
. FOR CONSHOHOCKENANir NORRISTOWN.—
Leave Philadelphia's, m 9.1L05, A. M. s IM. 8,4 M. 6M.
5.15,8.06 and 11M P. M.
geave NordHown-SAIi, 7.7A0.9, UA. M. 104.8.4 M. AU
and 814 P. M. ...»
- ONEUNDAYS.—
- Leave Philadelphia—9 A- Mi! OJ4 and 7.15 P. M.
Leave Nortietown—7 AVM.: and 9 P.M.
• ... FOR MAIjAYUNK. - -2" -
Leava Philadelphia^*, 7M. 9, IJLO6 A, M.; W. 8,4 M, BJ* o'
7«, *9* 9«, UJ4 A- M. i * 9», *:
■6M and 9, P. Mu '.; ; i .
ITRJ.VELERI'ODIOB
: -
QtJIOB&T TIME Oir EEOORD.
THE PAN-HAffDUB ROCTC.
lira
TlMEthanby OOMFETTINGLINES. hi .
; PABBENQERB taking the &0Q P. M. TRAIN «Hv»ta
CINCINNATI next EVENING St 9.66 P. &L, 24 HOURS.
ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.
WT THE WOODRUFF'S-celebrated palaee State-
Roots BLEEPJNOCARS rim tSoagh frota PHICADEC
PHU to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the 12.00 M,
4nd 11.00 P, M. Trains wash CINCINNATI. indj
Oatnta WEOT and SOUTH ONE TRAXN IN ADVANCE
raNtoNATLJNDIANATjkIS.
ST. LOUIS CAIRO. CHICAGO. PEPSIA. BUHLING
TON. OUINCY, MH.WauKEB.BT. PAUIT OMAHA, N.
T.. and all points WEST. NORTHWEST and SOUTH.
•ITTo BEOURE tbs PNEQUALED advantAgf-of
this line:be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK, FOR
TICKETfP'VIa PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES,
N.W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Btrecta,
NO. 116 MARKET BTREET.beL Second and Front St*.,
And THIBTY-ITRBT and MARKET Streeta,W«at Phlla.
B. F. SCULL, Gon! Ticket Art, Pittsburgh. ,
JOHN H. MILLER, Qen’l East’n Agt.626 BroadwayJl.Y.
ff-l'-'i —iiiiiwi READING RAILBOAD--
TRUNK LINE- from :Phila
™ delphia to the Interior of Pennsylva
nia. the gchaylkm, Susquehanna, Cumberland and
Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest and the Cana
da s,Bummer Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Mar 4,
1868. leaving the Company*a DenofTThlrteenth and Cal
low hill streets, Philadelphia, at the following hours,
'MORNING ACCOMMODATION.—At 7.20 i A. M. for
Reading and all Intermediate Stations, and Allentown.
.Returning, leaves .Reading at ABO P. It, arriving In
Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M. ' ' ■ "
• MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8.16 A. M. for ffeading.Le.
banon,, Harrisburg, Pottaville, Pine - Grove, Tamaqua,
Buiibuxy, WUllamiport,Elihh a, Rochester,Niagara Falla.
Buffalo. WlUresbSrrc, Pittaton, York, CixLlrio, Cham-
toSncmxnecta at Reading with the East Penn
sylvania Railroad tralna for Allentown, Ac., and tha
8.15 A.M. connects with tie' Lebanon Valley train for
Harrisburg, Ac. j at Port Clinton with Catawisaa R. 8.-
tratos for Wiliiamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, dm.: at
Harrlaburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley,
and BchuvlklU and Bttsqflchaimatrglns forNorthnmber.
land.Wliflamaport. Y o rk.G'hambersburg, Plnegrove, Ac.
AFTERNriONEXPREBS.—Leavea Philadelphia at 680
P.M, for Beading, Pottsviffeu Harrisburg. Ac* connect
ing with Reading and Columbia -Railroad tralna for CoI
'UPOT ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts
town at 646 AJUU atopsing at intermediatestations lar
rives in Philadelphia at 8.06 A. M. Returning leaves Phi.
ladelphla at 4.30 Y. M.: arrives in Pottatown at 6.35 P. M.
READING ACCOMMODATION—Leavw Reading,at •
7.80 AM., stopping at all way atatlona r arrives In Philo. -
detphla at 10.16 A, M. .
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6.16 P. M.; arrtvea lu
Reading at&00 P. M. '
Tralna for Philadelphia leave Harrlaburg at 8-10, A, M.,
and Pottsvtiio at 8.46 A. M.. arriving in Philadelphia af
1.00 P.M. Afternoon tralna leave Harrlaburg ai 2.06 P.M.,
and Pottaville at 2.46 F, M. s arriving at Philadelphia at
accommodation leavea Reading at 7.16 A.
it., and Harrlaburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Beading
with Afternoon Accommodation south at 630 P. M.,
arriving in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M.
Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leavea
-Philadelphia at 12.46n00n forPottaviUc and off Way Bta
tlona ; leaves Pottaville at 7 A. M.,forPhiladelphia andaff
W&7 BUtion*. . , .
delphia at 8.16 P. M**; leave Philadelphia for Beading at
3.00 A. M., returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M.
CHISTfeR VALLEY RAJLHOAD.-PaMengeii for
DowmcKtown and intermediate points take the 7.80 A.M.,
1L.45 ana 4.30 pTM. train a from Philadelphia, returning
from Downingtown at 6.80 A. M..1.00P. 5L and 6.45 P. &L
: PEKKIoWn BAILHOAD.--Pafißengera for CoUego
viilp take 780 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains from Phdadei-
Sin a, returning from Collegeville at 7.01 A. sf. and 1.30 P.
I. Stage line* for various poiuta in Perkiomen Valley
ttalna at Collegeville.
SEW YORK EXPKESI&FOB PITTSBURGH AND
IHE: WEST.—Leaves NewYorkat; B A, ML. AW and 8100
I'.M., passing Reading atil A. M„ L6O and laiO F. M., end
connect at Hatriaburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Williamsport, Elmira. Baltimore. AO ’ ,
: Retarding, E xprees Train leaves Harrisburg, on arrival
if Pennsylvania r Expre?H from PittEbargh,.at 3 and,6.25
A. M.. 9.36 F. M.. passing Reading at 4.49 and 7.06 A. M.
and 1i.43 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 1L45 A.M.,
and 6.00 P.M. Sleeping Cara accompanying these trains
through between Jersey City and Plttsbbrgb, without
for New York leavea Harrisburg at a 10 AM.
md 2.06 P.M. Mail trainfor Harrisburg leaves Now York
*BCH£nftiKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave
PottsvUle at 6.30, U.OCI AiL.ond 7.15 P. M.je r tumlngfrom
Tamaqua *t 7. w A. M. aud 1.40 and 4.85 P. M.
SGHUYLKiLL AKD SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD—
Trains leave Auburn at 7.56 A U. for Pinegrove and Har
risburg, and at 12.45 P. M. for Pineoqve and Tremont; re
turning from Harrisburg at 8M P. tfU and from Tremont
at 7.40 A. Me and 6.86 P. H* , • w a .
TICKETS.—Through flntchuu ticket* and emfcrant
tickets to all tho principal points in the North and weat
■nit n»tini!giL
Excursion Tickets from Phfladelphla to Beading and
Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by
'Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Reading and
Pottatown Accommodation Tralna at redured rates.
Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good, for day only,
are eold at Rending and Inter ediate Stations by Read
inland Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced
iSe following tickets are obtainable only at the Office
of B. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nlcolls, CteneralSaperintezulent,
Ticket at 26 per cent discount, between „
any points deßlred, for families and firms.
Mileage Tickets, good for 2.000 miles, between an points
at 862 W each, fbr families and firms.
Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months,
for holders only, to aU points at reduced rates.
Clergyman residing on the of tho road will no tur
ntahedwith cards, entitling themselve* and wives te
a & 6 cundonTi(Seta from FhiladelpMa to principal Bt Or
tion*. good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reducod
fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth
Mid Callo?vhillstreets, . . , .. . ~
FREIGHT.—Good* of aU description* forwarded to all
the above points from the Company 1 * New Freight Depot,
Broad andjWillow streets, * . KOn _>
Freight Trains leave Philadelphia-daily atRBO A. M.,
12.46 noon, and 8 P. SJL, for. Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg.
PottaviUe, Port Clinton, and all pMnta beyond.
Mails close at the Philadelphia PostrOmce for aU place*
on the road and it* branches at 6 A M., and for tho prin
cipal Stations only at Rl6P. g M. ge ,
Dungan’s Express will collect Baggage for an trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot Orders oan be left at No 226
South Fourth Btreet or at tho Depot Thirteenth and Cal
lowhiil streets.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
IshwmffMßailroad.-Summer Time. -Taking
Ml - loth. JB6B. /Hie trains o]
thei’cnnsyivania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at
Thlrty.flrst and Market Btreeto, which la reached directly
by the care of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the
Last car connecting with each train, leaving Frontand
Viarket etreete thirty minntee before its departure. Those
of the Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within
3 ‘oN <, dOTDAYs3rEe t "Market Street Cars leave Front
»nd Market street* 86 minute* before the departure of
a< sieeptßg Car Ticket* can be had on application at the
ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut
toe'thUon’Tlanafer Company will caU for and
deicer Baggage at the Depot. Ordere left at No. 901 Chest
a^UhTO^ar^a^rece^attenUon.
t S:
tfr*j:".:kt mibb ! * laao p. m.
Harrieburg Accommodation. *£{2.Bo g. M.
Lancaster Accommodation -at 4.00 g. M.
PMMrfphla Eiprbii:!!'.! I“'.-‘.'."'.'."at IU6 P. &
Accommodation. .. * at
Brio Mail leave* daily, except Saturday.
Fhil idelphla Exprett leave* dally. All other train*
WesmmAccSnmodatiOn Trainnms daily, fflccept
dimday. FOr this train ticket* mart be^ procured and
b„ e fl U fl delivered by 8.00 P. M..at lie Market street*
DEFOTi yiZ:
Cincinnati Expre55........; *{
Philadelphia Express..... £l2 ..
;;|fo “
Lancaster Train..
Day Express, "■‘tfS-SS «
JOHN C. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street,
B«K»«»sD.pot B
The Petmajlvania Railroad Company will not assume
anyrtok for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
the&kof B the owner. 1, .
General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa.
I I I 18111111 Mil M i HHII.AHKI.PHIA .il BAL.TtatOKK
MutllßßlilnmTgn. RAILROAD. Bummer
W —Arrangcmenta. On and after Monday,
aßrof Tfitrty.flrrt and Chertaut itreeta (Wert Pbllada.),
A* M.. and Oxford at 0,00 A*
1^ 1 * 1 ?, 4 * 4 !; SSSH 80 * 4
UtoTof Sfaaee for Peach Bottom, In
JSmectX ““owl Train for Phlladel
tll Xbe Train leaving Fhiliulelphla at 4.60 P. M. rona to
to takewearin* apparel only,ai
Hunae and thß Company will notTlnany caae.bo re
.pSnalfSforanamounteicoedlng one hundred dollar*
anßiraarpedal cPhtracUg
I I PAST PIUSIGHT_LINE. JTA
Oity.«pant; CStaaUm wS all r pointt on JjabJAb
Beiore &Pi M.l, will. reach WlBmwwAj- l aHhl t ,'S??s4
•^paaßaaßaawgg
•f-' '
FOR CAPE MAY via WEST JERBEY
RAILROAD.
From Foot of Market-Street,
(UPPER FERRY,)
CbmmenclnirSatnrday'July I8tn«1868* '
- TRAIXS LEA VE AS FOLLOWS:
FOR CAPE MAY.
9.00 AM n Cape May Express, due at 12 85 (noon.) ■
3,15 P. M.vCape May Pauenger, due at 715 P* M,
4. OOP. M,, Fast Express, due at 6 56 P. M.
RETURNING LEAVE CAPE ISLAND.
6.80 A. M , Morning Mail, due at 10 06 A. M«
9.00 A. M.‘Fast Express, duo at 1307 P. M. ■
5.00 P. M., Cape May Express, due at H. 22 P. M.
: Sunday Mail and Passenger train leavea Philadelphia
at 716 A. M. Returning leaves Capo islandat 5.10 P. M.
Excursion Tickets, $3 00.
Cape May Freight tiaina leave Camden daily at 9.20 A
M., and CVpe Island at 6.45 a. 31. ?
Commutation llcketa between Philadelphia and Cape
May, at the following rat s:
Annual 'Jickftt, $1(X); Quarterly Tickets, $5O, for Bale at
tbe office of the Con pany in Camden, N. J.
Through tickets can bo procured at No. 828 Chestnut
street (Continental Hotel), whtro orders can also be left
for Baggage, which will be called for and checked at resi
dences by the Union Transfer 1 Company,
WEBT JERSEY RAP ROAD LINE&
For Bridgeton,, Salem. Millville, Vineland and inter
mediate stations, at 8,00 A. il. and 3.80 P. M.
For Cape May, 9.00 A. M. and 3.15 P. M. and 4.0 P. M.
Woodbury Accommodation train, &wr. do. "
Bridgeton and Salem Freight train leaves Camden
daily, at 12 (noon). \
Commutation checks between Philadelphia ana aU)
stations at reduced rate*.
. WM, J. SEWELL, Superintendent,
yPi"a.aii»sn frpß NEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN
jMMIfIBStSiaOAND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA
■HW'W AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM
PAN Y’&LINES. from Philadelphia to New York, and
way places, from Walnut streat wharf, . ■
481% •
At6 BOA.M.. viaCamaen and Amboy, Aoeont' 8226
At BA.’6L.viaCamden and Jersey City Express MaO, 8 00
At 2.00 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy Express. . 300
At 8.30 P. M., via Camden and Jelvey City Express, 800 ~
At*6 P. 61. for Amboy and-intermediate Buttons.
At and 8 A. 2 and KanP. M„ lor PreonolA
At 8 and 10 A. iITTa, 3.80 and 4.80 P. M-, for'JPreuKin, .
At 630,8 and to A. M.. lAS. iUD, AW, 6 and It 30 PTM., for '"
Boiaevtown, Burlington, Boverly andDelanco. -.■■■■
At6Ai andioAJtt.,- 1. AB,A3u.Aau.fi ana U.BOPAL, for '
Florence. • ■ s »
At 630s»d 10 A. M.;l,KOo;A3o.«aid IUOP. M.fer Edge,
water,' ' Riverton'tuid Painiyra. 2 P.M. for
Riverton and B. 3b P. M. for Palmyre.., .
At 680 and 10 30,6 and lLiCiP.ltror Fish Houee. ,
STTho l and P. M. Lines will leave from foot of
Market street by upper ferry.
From Kensington Depot • , -- • „ . . ■
At 11 A. M., via Kensmgton end Jersey City, New York
Express Line... ....... i....v...;.-»4s3o^
At 7,<H) and U.ofeA.M..a.Bo,aBO and 5 P.M. for Trenton and *
Bristol. And at 10.15 A.M. for Bristol. . ...
At 7.ooandTu A. ML, 2.80 and 6P. M. for Morrisville and
Tollytown.
dt 7.ooand iaisA.BL,2.Boands P.M.forSchenck*a&d
Eddington- .
At 7.00 and 10.16 A. 8.80,4,6, and 6P. M,, for Cornwell*,.
Torresdale. IlolmcsDurg, Tacony, Wlßainomiug, Bride*-
burg and Frankford, and BP. M. for Hoimeapurg and
Intermediate Stations... • . _ „
From West Philadelphia Depot, via Connecting Rail-
At >1 9^0A.M,,L80,6.30 and 12 P.M.New York Expres* ,
Line, via Jersey City $3 2B
At 1 A. M. Emigrant Line ..........200
The 9.80 AvM. and 6.80 P.M. Lines run daily. All others,
.- Sundaya-excepted ....._ _ • - -—.—;.:r;
At 9.8 U A. M., LSOy 6.80 and 12 P. M., for Trenton.
At A. M., ABO and 12 P. M.. for BriatoL ; ' V
At 13P. M. (Nlglit) for Moniffville, Tullytown, Schenck*,’
Eddington, Cornwells, Torrisdale, Hohnesborg, Tacony* .
Wisainoiuing. Bridesburg and Fronkford.
For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cam oO‘ -, : .
Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour before
departurer -The Cars on Market-Street Railway.run.dL— ■
rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut
within one square.' On Snndaye, the Market Street Can*
will run to connect with tho 9.w) A. M and 6.80 P. M. tine Sr
. DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES ,
from Kensington Depot. _ . n
At 7.00 A.M-, .for Niagara Falls, Buffalo,; Dunkirk*
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester.Binghamptoh, Oswego,
Ryracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, wilkesbarro, Bchooloy’e :
Mountain, Ac. 1 f
At 7.00 A. M. and 3.80 P. M. for Scranton. Stroudsburg,
Water Gap, Belvioere, Easton, Lam oertvilie,Flemington* .
Ac. ibe 3.8 Q P. M. Line connect* direct with- the train
leaving Easton for Maucb Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem*
Ac. • • ‘ 1
At 6 P. ML for LamhertvlUo and intennedlate Station*.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON .
A«D HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS, Irom Markot,
Btreet Ferry (Uprer Bide.) . : . ; l
At BA. M..T, 4 and 618 P; M. for Merchanfaville, "Moores, ;
town, Usitiord, Masonvi>le, Halnsport,Mount -
BmithvUle, Evansville, Vlncontown, BUmingUam
Pemberton. '
At 1 and 4 P.M. for Lewistown,Wrightetown,Cookstown,
New Egypt, Horneretown,.Cream Ridge, Xmlaystown,
Sharon and Hightßtown. . „ , «
Fifty Pounds oi Baggage only allowed each Passenger*
Passengers are prohibited from taking, as bag.
g&go bnttheir wearing apparel. All Daggage over fifty
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their re
sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will
not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by spe- .
rial contract
Tickets sold and Bagkage' checked direct through -to
Boston, Wort ester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven,
Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga,.Utica,
Rome, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Faffs ana
Suspension Bridge.
An additional Ticket Office Is located at No. 828
Chestnut street, where tickets to NeiwYork, Ondalllm.
port&nt points North and East, may be procured. ■ Per- -
tone purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their .bag
gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by
Union Transfer Baggage ExpreM. ‘ '' ' .
Lines from Now Yerk for Philadelphia will leave from
(oot of Cortland street at 7 A. M. and LOO and 4.00 P. M.,
via Jersey City and Camden. At M. m via Jeraey
City and Kensington. At 10.00 A.M. and 12 aad S.OO .
P.M., via Jersey City and West Philadelphia.
From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 5.&Q A. M. Accommodation
and 2 P 5L Expm-*, via Ambov and Camden. _
Jure 15. 1868. . WM. H. GATZMEB; Agent
WEST CHESTER AND PHItiA-
Trains leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7.15 A.
M.ll A. M., 3.30,4.15, 4.60,7 and HP. M.j
£eavo West Chester for Philadelphia, ;
Market street, 6,16,7.16,7.30 and 10.45 A. M., 1.65,160 and
6 'onand' after Monday, Juno l6th,an additional Tran
will leave Philadelphia lor Media and Intermedia e
p Chester at 7.30 A. M.. and leaving.
Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.. will Btop at B. C. Junction aLd
M Pamcngera to or from stations between West Chester
and B exjunction going East, will take -train leaving;
West Chester at 7.15 A. lf..and going West wiU take train,
leaving Philadelphia at P.M.. and transfer a® B. C*-
J leaving Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. and 4.W P.M.,
c^cTi?% W C."ju^.C r wi t lh & bT
“■JM at aoo A.M.and
1 Chester 7 45 A. M. and 6,00 P.M..
Toe Depot la reached directly hy the GheetnutandWal
not Street care. Thwe of the Market Street Uneraix
within one square. The can of both linen connect with
C P asserfgera 3 are^Sowe<l to tako wearlngapparel
only aa Baggage, and the Company will not* In any case.
bereepoDaibJeTor an amount exceeding
contract to made for the same. _ - HbNBY WOOD*
General Superintendent-
■JC-W-- . nHTtf i •' AAii .yrjKllfl
railroad-t-summeß' time ta*
BUS.—Through and Direct. K iute bo
tween Philadelphia, Baltimore, ■Efentsburg,' ,WlUiams*
and the Gfe&tOU Radon of Penn*
Sleeping Care on all
y On and after MONDAY* May inn. ItifltJ, the Triune on
the Philadelphia and Erie, Railroad will run u follow*:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia.. ILlfir.H*
.. “ •• Wlillamaport i Bai A.M.
11 “ arrives at Erie... 8.&0 P. M.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia .....lajO Noon.
•• « . V ... Williamsport..... M.
•• •* arrives atErie....... .rlMg f* J3*
•* » arrive*eUfekWren...... . 7.45 P.M.
Mftil anfl iExpr&a'eonuebto^with ; Oil Oreak-anAAJieh .
*hen^Elverßailr«ad. o . ..
' t ' ” , Bw«fate»4f»ts
IVXDEt