4 6 • .11 fini;Zniddiiiii Stevens Tile Funeral Services at Washingtoki. The WastibietbdearitiPondent` ot. - The Press _gives the following-details of the obsequies of Hon. Xiairddetle Stevens: , At minutes past eight, o'clock the Minis ters; the 'attending Physician the family, servants, and the friends of the deceased entered the rotandray' the tett 'dixrrt in the 'following order Seliteatits.af4ruis Brown and' tiereitil ; Rev. Dr. , Gray, chaplain of the Senate, and Dr. Noble Young, attending, physician, to de ceased; Re 7 v. Dr.Eniery.andßev, Di. Hamilton; the family , of the deceased, Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, Jr.; J. Scott Patterson, Mantes Willie H. Bough toe (Page to Mr. Stevens), Mrs. Smith (his house keeper), and the servants of his household. The fetidly having. been seated around the collie, Rev: Dr. Emery arose and road from the )oth Psalm Lord, Thou bast been our dwelljng place in all generations.. Before the c mountains ' were brought forth, or even Thou hadst framed, the earth the world, even from everlasttng to everiesting, Then art God. He next read from the 15th chapter of Paul's Epistle to the Corinthians, '2oth verse But now is; Christ risen from the dead, and be come the first fruits of them that slept. The reading having been concluded, Rev. Dr. Gray, chaplain of the Senate, delivered the fol lowing eloquent sermon, from the text: ' - Anil the voice said; "Cry!" and I'said, "What shall I cry ?" • ; , -As if looking at the blighting of human hope, the breaking up of the best concerted plans, and viewing the great panorama of disappointed - MC patting before the vision, the Voice said, cry this: - "MI flesh 'agrees, and nil the goodlitiess thereof is as the flower of the field." "Thegraes with eretli, the flower fadeth, but the word of out' God shall stand forever." How frail aro all things connected with time. Voices falling, out of heaven.teach this dectrlne, and the solemn: scenes enacting before us to-day echo back the same sentiment, Personal endowments and--strength. and beauty fail. Not unfrequently are these made the occasion of vain boasting and s excessive pride, but what is frailer` than -these acquire ments? The body, indeed, as it bears the Divine,:,image, seems. , t 0.,, combine in it all that is. beautiful.; , But when It is deformed by accident, or wasted by time, vvhen worn down by disease, or bleached by the touch of death, alas I what • a• wreck of that human form divine. The eye once all brilliant with in telligence and life, now glazed and immovable. with its blank dead stare. ~T he face once beam ing with light and love and wreathed with smiles, has become haggard, and cold, and rigid in every muscle. Oh, tell me where:are the• beauty and agility and muscular strength of that once up right and manly form which by the, weight of years and 4 the ernshing power of disease •has been laid low and made food for the reptile. "All flesh is grass, and all the goodliness there of is as the flower of the field . The grass with ereth, the Sewer fadeth, beeause the spirit of the Lord bloweth upon it. Earthly possessions, wealth, fortune, position, pass away. It is a remarkable fact that the great Superintending Ruler Is often pleased to direct these to change hands, toass from family to _p family, from man to man. Riches make to them selves 'wings .11 , 114- Ily away, sa an eagle toward heaven, and still often itle on wealth that the hearts of men are most fully set. What multitudes are rushing as in a race, tu multuously shouting: "Gold ! gold _ ! • gold 1 gold! Bright and yellow, hard and cold, Molten, graven, hammered, and rolled, Hard to get and light to hold, Hoarded and battered, bought and sold, Stolen, squandered, borrowed, doled, Sought fly the young, seized by the eld, To the very verge of the church-yard mold; Price of many a crime untold, Gold!: goldi gold gold!" The ancients, you know, had a Very significant gnethod of stating the fickleness of fortune. They represented it with a wheel in perpetual motion, so that-the radius that now lifts up the individual toveard.Heaven, in turn came gradually to be lowered:till it turned in the dust, and then again slowly to.rise and point agaLn to the skies. The gram+ withereth, the flower fadeth, friends pass away; friend after friend depart. Who has not lost a friend? where are the comPanions of our early youth? where aro those whia began with us the race of life? where are those who were wont to tread these halls and thunder in , this . Capitol? - "All flesh is grass, but the word of God shall stand forever." There 'is one thing timid the revolutions of time and shock of centuries that shall remain unmoved, the word of God, and by the word of God is meant His truth, that shall stand forever. Man may pass away like grass, his beauty may consume like moth, and the ma terial world itself be destroyed, but not a jot or tittle of God's truth shall ever fail. Persecution has tried to destroy it with , her dungeons and her prisons and her fire; infidelity has tried it, pens dipped in gall have assailed the holiness and pa rity and credibility of God's truth; the sophist's arthas been called in to pull down a system which has stood successfully against the fury of the ()wears, and for eighteen centuries hue taught so many bow to live and how to die, and still it stands amid all the storms that have swept around it and the waves that have dashed against it. Theories may fail, governments may fail, the heavens and the earth may fail, but the word of God shall stand forever. In strange contrast with the eternality of God and His truth, we come to-day bearing the frail dead body of a great man. He was not a mighty warrior, covered with martial glory, returning from distant conquests, surrounded by the spoils of war and the tread of his triumphal procession. No, but an aged patriot who has served his coun try long and well. He has fought no battles on tee bloody field, but he has 'formed and moved the great machinery by which battles have been fought: Ho has not commanded armies,, but he has placed his hands on the master springs of the nation, on which all its great political as well as military movements depended. By the wisdom and energy of his counsels, and by the potent mastery - of his spirit, he has contributed pre eminently to produce a moral revolution which in its outgoings is to change the aspect of the world. I. verily believe that the hero who finished his career at St. Helena, extraordinary as he was, is a far more common character in the history of the world and in the chapter of God's events than he who sleeps in this coffin. For he was delegated as the world's apostle of human liberty, and well did he fulfil his commission. H rested not in his work till he had given such an impulse to the great ocean of mind that he saw the waves rolling upon the farthest shore before be was called home. This may not be the proper occasion, and I am not the qualified person, to pronounce a fitting eulogy upon this great statesman, but it is most fitting for me to say our hearts are smitten with grief, a great sorrow has fallen upon the land t the nation mourns, the country has lost a vigilant guardian, right a staunch defender, the poor a faithful friend, liberty a brave Champion, and the highest councils of' the nation an acknowledged, bold and masterful • leader. A nation's mighty heart throbs against the capital and beats through you. We all feel that a mighty Intellect has passed from among us, but happily for the eountry and for mankind, not until it has accomplished to some extent the exalted mission for which it had been sent on the earth. Not until it had reached its full maturity and power. Not until ft stied a bright and radiant lustre over our national renown, and had bequeathed the rich treasures of its thought and'experience fOr the guidance of the present and the instruction of succeeding generations. How Appropriate to the distill: guished dead before es to-day the pathetic eulogy pronounced over a fallen hero_of ancient Israel : "The beauty of- Israel la slain. upon the high places. How are the mighty fallen. ~ Tell it not in Gatti, publiah it not in the streets of Askalon, leitthe daughters of the Philistines rejoice, lest the daughters of the uncircumcised triumph. Yo - ; mountains of Gilboa, let there be no slew, 'neither let there be rain - upon yon; nor field:3 Of offerings, for there the shield of the mighty is - cad, away.. How are the mighty fallen in the midst of ..the battle, and the weapona of war per ished"l brut to the immortal Lincoln, who fell so sad- I teely tbe naidetof national greatness; "anttna tiohal usefulness, will the people feel their great bereavement.to-day.For twenty years has the 'voice of this great statesman Ivan beArd in oar councils,and inthe midst of rapid change. and eteitementy and revolution, and the changes of wiir',"hiA voide, above the strifoof party and the - tumults of people, ever rang out like a trumpet for justice and humanity, for freedom and for Cod, and aeldom have his keen foresight and _deliberate Judgment licen at fault. Often ia -'• neers has be - bear: , :tdlelidt-orq. his party and his times, bat, the developments of Divine Providence and the, unfolding of events baVet.usnally.proredlim.to_be_wiaes, eagacioue - 4rld right.clTbszeretinting - excellence ofr.ble lite,ho -Wiisonselflahnatta,..• desire to promote, amtimiefatigatile labor to se- Ore the welfare of alli-the high thelovr, the rich and the poor. • Hasany-spotebaen left upon ilis.citarseter as a., legislator?. ~Great „intellectual powers and grearitete. Often tiatelta Our ,admira don and command respect, but when the light goes out darkness gathers around the fallen hero, and - there much we would lik - sto forget. Bat is it lid in the case of this Blue trlou a ;states *an? Has malice or - hypocrisy ever stained the purity.of his character ? • True, his purposes have sometimes been misinterpreted' when she has thrown hisywhole heart and. soul and thoughts And energiesintoilinwork ofsaving hie country bbr t l Pliftilla'• the ilegraded. ll , Trne, with a loyalty' dO devoted and uncompromising, with a love' of Country amounting to a passion, ho has every ahere -denounced' treason and itst alders and bettors with vehement end hely indignation. But in all that ho has done there have ever been that transparent-truttdOlness and atop. , integrity and lofty, paulotism.that attract and secure. the eonfidence of friend Sand compel:the.reoPect bud even admiration or adVersaries.' LoVii of 'man and love of `country illustrated 'every' act' of 'his publlc career. No trace'of selfish 'aspiration; of unmanly detraction, of sordid jealtausy, has tarn ished his public character. , ; Theilife r to,f thisman is proof •that success in public servicii, is not in=. Consistent with strict integritY, end that advance ,411; - mentes tiolidwayi wait on , disslitiultition and Corruptidn. 'We are Often told that adherence to the strict moral and religions _principle is beam-, patible. with, n pirecessfed and' eminent public reer; but suchan assertion la libel bn the vene rated filbert; eitholtepublic; a libbi on the lionized liVitigiiitd , illttstrions dead; a libel against'a great Chrietian nation, ami.atodest ams himiolf;twho has declared that godliness is profitable•for the life that now is. What great, simplicity of martn9r; in this age of ostentatious diapiay' and effieminate luxury; diatingtdehed'our'fritind.. `rose from obscutitf dinorig the bills of the Green Mountain' State .c, Ho was indebted to :nn; factitious, aids 44 accidental circumstances of. birth or fortune or family patronageo:; ;ilextwed uothing i to the par tiality, of friends or ,the issue Of campaigns, but rose to influence, • aild station, and,, bettor, by his Own 'reverter 'intellectual' power's' and integrity arid industry, and 'Yet 'not like some 'others raised from obscurity to greatness did ,he becOMe • vain and proud; but, amid, all his honors, l to, l the, teat , did he maintain. a rigid tlevotelt, A merican` simplicity ' and ,unestentation, His preeence in the balls of ingisltition . was el- Ways felt. He was a Nestor among, hie officials peers. Few mereiropinions• were sought With , More respect or received with more reverence, than his. He never resorted to the tricks of mere oratory. o carry his point,butt he never failed, in strait' logic,' convincing ilinstration, and intense-reason, to satisfy , his heurqrs of the justice of his convictions and the wisdom of his principles. Speech:in him rather served tet-aus tain ' tothan command the judgmen't. • Heliad other avenues to the great, throbbing heart'of the • people than those of mere imagina tion and persuasion. Ho , silenced adver series ,and sustained friends by more effective, though it intiy,be, leas brilliant, appeals. Firm ness of purpose, fullness of experience and know ledge, integrity• of principle, constancy to duty, purity of character serenity_ of mind, correct judgment,unfillieliing Courage and indefatigable . and honest labor were • chiefly the weapons by which he won his conquests and struck his blews. In him, as the patriot and the statesman, spoke', au earnest and-intelligent: mind, which carried with it uncompromising .. rectitude and virtuous authority, which won success. For the few past 'years Mr. Stevens haS evi dently exerted upon the a more powerful influence than any one man has done in the Government before. him were united Intel lectoiagacity,, 'courage, indomitable will, sleep:- less activities which - combined to fit him for leadership, Which has well been said was India putably,accorded to him. It was not his nature, to lag behind until measures were matured, and then come forward to swell a majority; but on the contrary, like a bold and true statesman, he was one among the first to meet the peril and hazard histanic ,upon, the remedy. HIS entire absence of equivocation or disguise in all his acts, was his master-keY.lO the popular heart. The country was never in doubt as to his opinions or purposes. In all the contests of his time hie position on great public questions was as clear as the sun the heavens. No reverse could crush his spirit or re duce him to despair--equally-erect and dauntless in prosperity or adversity: When 'successful he moved to his purpose with severe reeolution. When defeated he , rallied • his broken bands around him, and from his eagle eye shooting through their ranks spread the contagion of his dauntless courage. , For the laid few years,. in shaping the destinies of our Government he has bad more to do than any other man. Hence tbere is-a vacancy, Who among his- peers can fill it? Mr. Stevens was ever true to the instincts of humanity. He believed that all mean; were created free and equal, and yet he subordinated all his theories and acts to the Constitution of the land. He opened his mouth for the dumb, his ear was attent unto the cry of the poor, and the cause which he knew not he searched out. The cause which he plead most clot:meetly was the cause of all mankind. COnstltational liberty for all was , his motto, and when by force of law all men became absolutely free, then at once he became the earnest and bold advo cate of those measures designed to protect the freedman In all his civil rights. Hence what more appropriate and fitting than that persona' repre sentative of this class, whose fetters his eloquent tones and mighty words had broken, should steal Into his chamber and whisper worse of prayer and praise that floated around the dying man's spirit; and during our long and bloody rebellion, when suffering and death were everywhere, no wounded soldier, no broken-hearted wife or mother, were turned away uncomforted or un aided from his door; so that it may be truthfully said of him as of that ancient patriarch and philanthropist: "When the eye saw me, then it blessed me; when the ear heard me, then it gave witness to me; for I delivered the 000 r that cried, the fatherless, and him that had none to help him. The blessing of him that was ready to perish came upon me, and I caused the widow's heart to sing for joy." It was confidently hoped, till Sunday last that Mr. Stevens would rally again, but on Sabbath morning there were evidently signs of a serious change for the worse. Monday he was, disin clined to converse and desired quiet. Tuesday he became more cheerful, talking on a variety of ordinary subjects, and seemed especially interes ted in some matters of public interest ; towards evening, however, his voice failed him, and he was ,unable to speak above a whisper. About eight o'clock two colored clergymen came in and prayed, invoking the Divine blessing upon their benefactor, 'and through him upon the colored race. With this exercise Mr. Stevens seemed visibly affected. thank hag them with a feeble vbice and an affectionate pressule of the hand. Just before 12 o'clock it was evident to those present that death was near at hand. After a violent palpitation of the heart ho continued to. breathe easy, like falling into a quiet slumber, till life became extinct:.The only visible change of countenance to indicate the exact moment of his departure was a momentary expression as if a flash of - light had passed over his features, after which all was still. God is no rP,speeter of persons. Neither ge nius nor wisdom; nor power ,nor' greatness can for a moment stay the hand of_Deatti. But ,the great and the humble, the learned and -the igno rant, the mighty and the mean, the public and the private man, must all alike lie. down in the grave. Death is the great leveller of men and nations. But ;he is dead. No, not,dead; the good never die; their" life is grafted upon the In finite. , .1 , But he is zone, the'free, the bold, The champion of his country's right; His burning eye is dim and cold, And mute his office of conscious might Oh, no, not inutc; , 'his stirring call Can startle tyrants on-their-thrones,--- And on-the hearts of nations fall More awful than his living tones. Unnumbered pilgrims o'er the wave, In the far ages yet to be, Will come to kneel beside his..grave, And hail him Prophet of the free. 'Tis holler ground, that lowly In wh~eh _ hts mouldering - fornilalaid,= — Than fields where Liberty has bled, Beside her broken battleLblade. Who now in daiigiiilifeliirfur heinr, When all around is wild and: dark, Shall gawp with voice and arm of power- - Our freedom's consecrated ark?- 0 tiod 0 . ce, Beneath whoseTeritte - ti htais• 'are 'dust, We bow, and ask that thou wilt be Through every ill our stay and trust. Pass on the bier; With tiorrow,ltte zatioXii or,; . ' - follow-tberevered-formw-hieb-lt-heamta Italia _resting place. _ 4pciere pf 4 mrs;_rdtp, ,, 0! Penn sylvania, we took Min from your 'midst. — Be hold, , ' * we rotor!) hip; withr,",hll- , . work, ,floished, behring 'hissheit'ves of .har. Vest `twin& ' 'lll4 him, a, piece among your green hills anii.lolun'; l , Efonered*Phil l aritbi9plit; gitisit:itatesuien;:tritb ', • patriot,'faltricolfrikurd, champion of liberty could' wehavb held tho,halad• of the Insatiate, 'IMMO., , ' thou ballet mit'illea r , But having ' fallen, 'rest ,i 4 peace: , Rest in pbace. ' . __ --', '• ' •,, '. Rev. Dr. Hamilton then' Offered a fervent . prayer, iroploring'the throne of .Divine grace . to have mercy on the departed smil,'for the mercy, of the Lord 'is from everlasting ,to eve:flatting : He nett prayed for the blessing of Heaven upon the Islay of the deceased; and those who had so kindly Watehed by,hirn and atlorinlitered•to him during his last illness: 119 , ' prayed 'that the funeral train might'be `Watched 'over 'end .pre vented from accident on its way to Lancapter„ and finally that' we might all so'live tbistione days should bedevoted to the service, of our God,, and when our work upon °kith be 'finished, we might all bo gathered id eternattiappirieas. ' Dr. Hamilton then,pronquUced i , the benedic tion. - Durinithe,aeteleq, Mo Grantand . Colfair Print ' ere' Club, numbering One; hundre,d'and twenty five members, Charles, B. l tiathr4; c gig .; ;PMal dentl 'atectubled in the' rotundtM bi n ` the procesaion., „Notwithstanding the, short notice 1 given; and without ootive;cglet6; 4 largo ' n tint ber grutegtbers Of e ptilice feree o f , W ashington and, Georgetown ` a ti p In,"t,he rinnuda,,, to shOn , their respect or the deceahod,veb6 bas been an earnest friend of them educe the of theforce.,,They Were draWt UP under Liettt. Noonon„ and joined; in 'pro': procession to tho 1 At the coilaneion of the wiivico, l 4r. Letnnel ' Willis'. a;lhe 'undertaker ~advanced and closed the ce P .; when the.procession was formed: The corpse was borne by eight . gentiemen Of Lincas-, ter,munty; who were ilan'ked on either Bide. by a guard ;of bbnor fresn'tba Btitier, Zoutives. , „ Then followed, the relating and friends of the de c eased above named. At ; the foot of the steps 'ot the main PPracpOf the Capitol, the Ballet ‘Zottayes were drawn up, In twOlines, through which the corpse was:carried, to the hearse, a' dirge,; being' layed at the same time by the Philharmonic The relatives of deceased thee took '-; carriages, and the c ortege moved off 'in ;the foll Owing or der: Captain Carson, of the ~Copitedi P tilice;and Mr, Williams, • tee, tindertaker;l3o9rge Brown, Sergeant-at-Arms United"Statee;Senate,and Gen. Ekin ,• Dr. Noble Young, the clergy, Senator Sum ner, Snritcon•General Barnes, Attorney-General Everts, Mayor Bowen, Senator *Donald, Phil harmonic Colored Band, of Georgetown:' Saner Zonaves, commanded by Major fritter,. the ,na tional ensign shrouded with crape;„ detachment of the Metropolitan Police, hearse containing to remains, and drawn by four white' horsea; the re latives and friends ,of the deceased in carriages, followed by the committee or the Boards of Al dermen and Coremon,,Council of this city, and delegations from the. Grant and-;Colfax Club, Soldiers' and. Sailors' Army and Navy Union/the Printers' Grant and Colfax Club, and many Penn sylvanians now in this city. , , The cortege proceeded _ to North A street, thenee to First street wa, th ence - toTCliitreet north, thence down C street to the Baltimore de pot on Now Jersey avenue. The whole xouto of the procession was lined with spectators, and.the scene was 41- solemn one. • Major George _S. Koontz General Superintendent or the Baltimore , and Ohio Railroad at the Washington • depot, had all things prepared for the reception of the remains... A special .train, ; consisting. el one car for the remains, and . three first-class passenger cars for the family and , officials who accompanied the_corpse, had been, made up and Was drawn by engine 126, Mr. John Baldwin, engineer. The train was placed in charge of Captain Joseph Devlin, one .of the most expe rienced conductors. No decorations were made, as it was against the wishes of the trinity that there should be any display Mr. Stevens having so expressed hithself before his death. The Remains at Lanestitter. LuceAmu, Pa., August 14.—The reirts of the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens reached this city at 6.15 this evening in the special car provided for the purpose. by the''Northern Central ißailroad Company. Several other cars contained the re latives and Servants of the deceased,,the com mittee of Washington - ;City.Councils, the Com mittee of Lancasterians resident in Washington, Hon: Edward McPherson, ;Clerk of the FHouse, a detail of colored officers, and a number of per- Eonal and political; friends from Washington,Bal- Ximore,and York: At the variobs towns and stop .ping places between Ballimord and Harrisburg large numbers of people ‘ htul congregated at the depots with the object of obtaining a glance at the box containing the remains'of the illustrious dead. At York and at Harrisbnyg especially irmr , mem crowds - filled the depot and lined the side walks in the vicinity. In the latter city the bells of the various churches and the public buildings which contained them tolled solemnly on the ap proach of the train, and continued until its de parture. At Marietta and. Columbia, the first towns in Lancaster county through which the train passed, similar demonstration.s of respect were manifested. A few miles west of this city the outer box, en closing the remains, was removed, and the beauti ful coffin exposed through the open doors of the car at Harrisburg. A number of citizens of Lan caster met the train and returned with it to this city. At the depot a large concourse of people had assembled, and the balconies and windows of the neighboring houses were thronged with -spectators. The• west end of the depot was draped in sable trappings, the flags throughout the city floated at half mast, and other emblems of mourning were visible In the city. The remains were, received at the depot by a committee of citizens, and were escorted to the late residence of the deceased, in South Queen street, three squares from the railroad. The cof fin was conveyed in a beautiful hearse, and the visitors, conveyed in carriages. Along the route of the procession the streets were thronged with • spectators„ many of them the -neighbors and friends of the deceased, who keenly manifested their sorrow in the loss of their great represen t tative. . The coffin was placed in the parlor of Mr. Stevens's late residence, where it , now•remains under the watchful care of the colored iZottaves. The funeral will take place on Monday, at two o'clock P. M. Before that time, however, the remains will lie in the Court house in this city, so as to afford the citizens of Lancaster county an opportunity to look for the last time upon the features which have been so familiar to them for the past twenty-five years, and which they will never more behold. The following is a repOrt of the resolutions of a meeting held here to-night in the Court house: /Whereas, It has pleased Divine Providence to remove'lrom our midst !Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, the eminent and distiirguished statesman, Ihtf learned, and eloquent counsellor, the - philan thropic,-benevolent and generous gentleman; it is therefore, t • Resolved, by hislellom-citizens in public Meeting assembled, First—That we r :citiz,entiof Lancaster, have re ceived with thu deepest4Snsibility and sorrow the intelligence of the deatlt\ef our late fellow citizen, Hon. Thaddeus "Stevens:. Second , That in the'deatll ofN,Thaddeus Stevens the city of Lancaster , as lost AS_ most prominent and distifignished‘citizen. ' Third—That the , eminent services rendered the country by Thaddeus Stevens!-d.nring his long course of.consistent eitizerushiP; his patriotism and fidelity in the discharge pf every public duty entrusted to him; his euccestful advocacy of the cemmortscheol system.. of the Commonwealth;_ bis-deternalbedi oppcisitiOn to , evory -- grade — ot tyranny; his earnest sympathy for the oppressed of all nations; his unceasing efforts for, the pro tection of American-labor and industry; his watch fulness and care for the .interests of the poor; his love of juaticU and hie' benevolence and open handed charity, so frequently bestoWedFwhen -- and wherever wanted, entitle him to the honor, reverence, and gratitude of his fellOW-cillzens. Fourth—That all citizens are requested to attend,his funeral : 9n , , lkiondaY,!arid -gonop, Mayor Sanderson, toquoist mil . places of, brvalurass: - toihuclosedon.,Mouilayirt ,two o i elockyand-ion_ the remainder of the day. The resolutions were adopted. 7 -1 ,tr:, , ----- -33rieft.addrettaunivereitherrmade Jar Cian'arat.L_ W. Fisher, Hon. Edward McPherson, A. H. Hood;,Esq„ and Q;".J. 'Dickey,. Esq., in wlitch the public and private virtues of the deceased were appropriately referred to. The remarks of Mr. McPherson. who was in. daily contact - with the Greatpornmoner for the last three or four years of - 11114,11f§,- were-listened: to = witit_the:clolest at te—dff3 on :by', the :assemblage. The obsequies.on Mcindar evltidtttlX tlgoVA . Of;. , a , werr.eol.l3.44l character, and the 'funeral be one of the largest ever witnessed in this city. • , , The ous societies,-organizatkins..;edrica tfoualJuatßationsc.tbe.:municipal authorities._ trades. &C., - of -the city-and -neighborhood- are - niaking preparations tol.ako part.,/n accordance with the wishes of • ittf: 'WS" remains will bo interred in Shreiner's- Cemetery, a small bat carefully kept enclosure for the- burial of, the dead, in - the torthweaterri tertian of %the- Chi/. %he cemetery is very-plain,-and- contains no costly. monuments, but is juit such .a place as Would, berme:Use:With.' 'the Imbstentlitieus habits of the Great Commoner were he yet living. The Committee'of Arrangenients la composed of tlio'follci*lxiggentlenten: Es q., Dr. J. Aug. Ebler, Robert A. Evans,Roland H. Brubaker, Col. Wm:L. Bear, George Calder, Gen.lleorgo Steinman, ; Henry Ham A. Morton, Isaac Dliter."Colehel William B. Fordney, Daniel G.-Baker, Esq., J. W. F. Swift, Esq.,, Captain, Jamesa". Rieksecker and Jorge, Black, Re 0;" =l. , • The Committee -on Invitations is as follows: Walter G. Evans, Esq., John M:Alweg, Esq., E. H.'Yundt, Esq,i William P. BrAntou f ond -David" Bair, Jr. c; . ' The latter committee have issued the follow ing: o obsequies of the late Ron. Thaddeus Ste-, vend will take phievon Monday, the 17th instant; at two d'elock•P. M., from his late residence on ' South Queen Street. , The Gdveraor..heads of de partmentsi, Justice „ end. Judges:9f the Se preinii" CoVt, and School Department of the CointtionWetatil,',-coentY' superintendent,' diree-' tore' and , teitchers ot-rthercity and county , of Lau.' daster,';altimnl and pittilla of the High School :of Lanesste-rOtY, the trustees, fac ulty - 14 14 d sialle„ts di Franklin-Red Marshall,CQl e go, BUR"Of L L W' O4 4 * . leroville'brormalSchool; And 'Other 'iirgenikso! dons attiebs, are invited to attend. ' Organ= feed hodlei intending to participate will notify the Chief -Marshal, Major Charlea.6l. Howell. inn Andreae'trove tpe Gavernor. The Governor has just Issued an address to the people of., Pennsylvanla,entodying an order as follows: • ExEctrtivn CIWIBER, ElArensurrno, Ang. !ha re'olile Pentuylacinftuw-The death of the, oldest member of thaTermsylvania delegation in•Qmgreas. Thaddens•Steveus, is an event which to.dayshronds,"tile Commonwealth , in gloom. Thought '' not" a native Or the State, Tbaddeus Stevenit's most earnest efforts were al ways devoted to its interests and glory, and' 'file name will ever be associated with all that is great in the progress of the Ittattnertei of a century, as well as all tbat pertains 'to statesmanship in the struggle to , preserve ,anti , perpetuate,. the American Union- , The people of Pennsylvania owe to the en larged statesmanship 'of Thraldom Stevens the initiation of a system of public 'improvementel, which has since developed the' vast , _resources' ot the State and rendered Re prosperity a subject of , wonder and admirntion. To his., wisdom ,. and' liberality we are Indebted for our present • mag nificent system of free sebool education,by which the children of the,`poor are - enabled to reach a degree of Cultivation beyond WWII the wealthiest and mend favored of other lands cannot go. As a mernber of the Convention , whlch revised the State Conatitutiont as a Representative in the lower branch of the Leglelature, and as a Canal Commissioner, the late Thaddeus Stevens dis played the same great, abilities , which distin .guitheli ,him se :a juristin.Abilighest consKIMIl. as a leader in the councils of the nation. The memory of the, services, of the Illustrious dead, of his - many grand traits of character, of his great and cultivated intellect, of his irreaisit ble abilities as a jurist amid as a legislator, and of his generous and munificent charities, ?will never die. It will survive the recollection of man, and forever live in, the records of our courts, our State and National Legislatures; in the history of our country, to which he was so" ardently attached, and-in the hearts of his countrymen, whom he so immortally honored and so faithfully served., • It is directed that all the departments of the State Government be closed after 12 o'clock on Monday next; that the National Flag be displayed at half mast at the same time on all the public buildings of the State. Joint W. Guam. tig) I ,101q.:1 SCOTLAND IN THE FIELD THE TENTH ANNUM. CELE BRATIO Philadplphia Calfoprdtm Club Nrrt.T., n - ELD 4er OAKDALE PARK. ON MONDAY. AUGUST 17=. All who desire a dare pietism° will'find this the beat opportunity ever afforded to the public of tbla city. ThO Games ARE OPEN To ALL 0011PETITOR3, and will comprise Feats of Strength. Eiwiftneas. etc.. and will a . the same time afford amusement of the moat varied and entertaining character. Splendid accommodations for Dancing. Muck by McClurg's Liberty Cornet Band, Finnic' Brass and String Band, and the Pipers of the Club. Grounds can bo reached,by the Germantown Railroad. from Ninth and Green streets, hourly, after 830 A, P.!. and by the Fourth and Eighth Streets Passenger Can every few minutes. Carriages will enter the grounds by gate off German town road. Admission to the (Irons& ChU dram ........... Ticketa to be had of members of the Club and at the gates on day of Games. aul3-3t. INiI;WEiiEiERM;IMI LESSEES.. . MANAGbitS MONDAY EVENING, August 17, Will be produced for the first time in Philadelphia tho grand Spectacular Extravaganza of the WHITE FAWN, With all the original Scenery Properties. Costumes, Jewels and Armors from'Nlblo's Garden. New York. which cost upon its production . $lOO,OOO. Upon its original production the cast will embrace the - beet operatic and dramatic talent In the country. The bullet will comprise _ JARRETT & PALMER'S COMBINED PARISIAN 'A OU ND inENNIESE BALLET 'IRPSS. Thd Sale of Seats will commence Saturday morning. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at 8 o'clock. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. August lb. 1868, J. E. MoDONOUGH'S BLACK CROOK, Third appearance of the celebrated STAR PREMIERE. MDLLB ERMINA VENTITROLE, From Jarrett A Palmer'a Troupe, Niblo's Garden. And triumphant success of the GRAND PARBsIENNE BALLET TROUPE. k THE GREATEST EOMBINATION OF ARM rts IN TSL COUNTRY MDLLEB. VENTUROLE, DIANI, LEAH, j'ENDEL, ALEXANDRENA, ALBERTENE, BARETTA AND .PANZRIA. THE ORIGINAL FRENCH CAN-CAN, CIAPE ISLAND.—THEGREAT CARNIVAL, OF 1868 k) Grand Fancy Dress, Calico and Citizens' Dress Ball 4 combined, will be given in the Monster Ball Room at the 'Sea Breeze Rouse, Cape island, on Saturday Evening A ugust 16 1868. The Ball Room will be illuminated and splendidly decorated for this great Fete. MARK HASSLER, Directing Manager. Tickets admitting one gentleman and two ladies, Five Dollars. Extra Lady's ticket. One Dollar. Tickets for one gentleman. Three Dollars. • aulltl6 ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS CHESTNUT CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 .M. to Great M. Benjamin Weet'e Picture of CHRIST REJECTED J029-tf still on exitibition. WOWS AMERICAN VARIETY TDEATRE. .1: EVERY E'VENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques. Bongs. Dance' Gymnast Aot% Pantomime% &c.- - DIVIDEND ' NOTIOER. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD 1104 r, COMPANY. Office 227 South FOURTH Street PIIILADELPIIL4 June 2.6 th. 1803. DIVIDEND NOTICE. • • The transfer books of this Company - will be closed on TUESDAY. June 20th, and be re-opened on THURSDAY, July 16t14,18€8. A Dividend of Five per Cent. has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National. and State taxes, payable in Common Stock on and after July 10th to the holders thereof as they shall stand registered on the books of the Compel* , on the 80th inst. All pay able at thim office, 18.' BRADFORD. Treasurer. ._jeM , Z3as BL&TEBB AND STOVE*4 • TROMM3 E a F e lp id N i. e a 8 ws do Th No, i i ttP ai a nt ?Ovosita Unitair 141itifaCtUrel7 , • E M ELAYSiti% ' - - And othar unalan ` for Antbracite. Bitsuninona Wouu phig. WA.RIK4.I.R LE RTENA.OOII rorWarman _Public a d-Private BEGUYXZELYI,_ TORE. _OOO/4?. t:IWSG ?WHOA PECANB.-10 BARRYTAI Nr.W 0110 P TEXAS pecan Stet' of the Union: - jedd for ease by J. B. 019881 ER l9i 00..108 south Delaware 11TOUCLO. lrox; Bistori Live itatiPaititth ei tneßMOßlG pu.o/1 , • • tiae.b corlbOrre of •MO • ttabdair ' .110)1tWW trois,'(iiptaln - taket: ' JiAzoinAtio bans, Capisi , P. , 11. , Noll-n*44 1. WWI. Captain 011E 1 • Thr N9REt Orr r on,Tuesday. Ang: Mat 10 LPL trat.Bubl AN an naturdar. An 15. as e P. 51. rjbell e Zd Stelima gy " I 1 11 7 1 =aWyr on tne l ertr Frobbt far rowel i b l Ermd Boston but dorllateh• Frobittt toretifor an poudo In_ :Ow Ibblawd and fort. warner aa•dirooted,_ bnursztoo.N. • . • • • .or irribbl or romagofr.‘ „. or anoammodstlonal 11551/ kr' /3324 WIN.OOII 00. ' • za.TEOr • ; • .IwB Soon mobworo arena& ass‘M.J_ •t, . - at MPttlLADfEL•ffiitllifi47llllol) AND NOR ff l uNio TO T*Et : t , • : 4 At Nocra tf irem Pais ' " :P. RP w e e 4 IIEANIERT 'OWL TLIRO IX wasa 40. a_aoliaa RICIORLPTS to 4411 p g rit . a lir Norm end . tltti ' .1, ; • a via Rea Ain 1 42. 02= 114 1e — Mlul on r i merg Vink tr Zl ennossee Air- _ and Rich= and Danville RA F T I MIWAN 0141ILEA INI lit Ma r The regularity, s et' , an premkor_ Ude route eoia , mend it to the vrts the ;nett ilantaMe meal= 1 e r rrYing lio thlui " Plor uwwPu eonuniadV. l drayage. at AM, exPellie traruder. ! ' s 18 1: 434 . t rY=l=ol/4 1 r ig ' • I . • mix ii. M, a 00. , , 14 North and tiou Whin i szr P.ROJIMICLA • Askill at Richmond and Po T. r. mow Dotal a tith. Aunts at Nati e 4 - ff' I r iI O ad T4W IR I E W • 1 2 ' • • =is IS SOUTH WHANVES. The JIINLATA will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS. via HAVANA, pn , &isnot —. at 8 -Olin's A. Who JUNIATA will sail hubl SEW OELEA.Ne, VIA RAMAN& on Auplat--. 3 _ The TONAWANDA will sail FOE S AVANNAH on flainrcin. Aunst 14114 at 8 o'clOok, A.. M. • The WYOMING will Mel EllOg NAVANHAII on EiatnrdaV.Augustls. • The F/ONEMIV:111 nil roe •VM.49NGTON. N. (L. on Tbursdi_v_Au t 2p, atli O'oJ Throach o ' Ledins and Pauses Ttfleib sold to ma point Mal No. 814 Sou *ars Avesta "V" ltiglit i Mi anitt ? • 1r UNE. . FEENDRICH It 1n5.it,i,r1.,.......4.,....... ar. linordo STABS AND BT z ... ........,. r Pe Rohm laierestest U el.. _ 8 " 'W I 'or w•7 l itia every 1 The p STABS AND 15121,D1E8. Etolmeekroutor, still sail or mavens on Tuesday utorolzo, July 81st.st 8 Wax*. - - . w ay PaosEHILVIIIIS. $4O. . No t received otter El For or yoniasha WATIVONit BONS.' lie orth Delaware amnia Itati N OTI OE. • Via Dale YORE, CUM. • EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of 'the lathe leave Dolly from Met wharf below Market street. . - - - THROUGH I N 24 HOUR& Goods forwarded by all the Linea &coins out of New York—North, East and Weet—ftee commiselon. Freight received at our tumid low r y ates. 421 u. . ,)3titixissvisliremAiawl4, Chesapeake and Delaware Gantt- with ems nations at Alexandria from the niest Elt,o.t, route for Lynchburg. Bristol, Stioxvilla, Nashville. Dalton and the outhwest. • Steamers leave recolarly trom the that wharf abov Musket street. every naturday et_ - - - - Freight received daDy. Wet. I'. CLYDE & CO.. - 14 North and South Wharves. J. D. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. EI,DRLOCIE CC « Amt. at Alezandr* 17te tithe, gel& FOR. ANTWERP—PETROLEUM. The British apip Santpasell. Captain Mc , .ALP/N, is now above port for, felotbt or plume. apply to WO & CO .. No. 121 . Walnut street.- A s t in thi.. l A VIP ITO . • *. aqz NO. "p i load at Charlarton for Phlladelptda. Übe =Mg freights paid and dmatch given. Apply Edmond A. Bonder dr Co.. 3 Dock steel wharf. je. it g .) -. FOR ANTWERP . THE FIRST-CLOS SHIP ' "GRAHAM'S FOLLY" is now loading for. Ant marp. having a large portion of her cargo en gage& Will have quiet &molten For freight. Relined oil only, apply to WORKMAN & CO., =3 Walnut treet. aul2 tf FOR ANTWERP I`l PETROLEUM line Britleh bark "Bloadden." 2. l % — n, T i l iraster; having a larg wirtion of her cam engad, will have quick despatch! For balance of freight appl y g to PETER vougin tw. FM:M.III Walnut NOTIOE—FOR EW -YORK. VIA Delaware and Rarita N n Cansl--dwifteure TrausPortatlon ComPartY—DestatrE aad dwiftenre Lines.—eflur business by thew Lines will be re Junked an and after the 19th of March, For Praha:it. which will be taken on accommodating 'tetme, apply to WM. 2d. BALED di CO.; '122 Hornig Wnary4Se. tf DELAWARE• AND :CIOMPEA3IR Steam 'row-Boat Oomnany.--Idras towed between Philadelplda, Beni ore, Havre-de-Grata, Delaware Llty and intonnedlar i pointa WM. E. CLYDE & CO., Agmba_ Capt. JOUN COIL LIN, Snet Mee; 14 A; Wbarver4 Phan, - ' el& CAUTION.—ILL PERSON'S :AM LIEREBY CUL tibved age net harboting or treating any of the brew of the Brig Chief,. ktartaby Matter. as no data of their contracting will be paid by captain or. cotudg.nrea. jy22lf ' Gonalgaees, NMOTICE.--CONSIONEES OF MERCHANDISE OF Br. brig Chief, Oars by master. from Leghorn. will please attend to the reception of their goods. The vessel will comment* discharging under general order. on Fill• DAY, A. M., 24th trust, at Baneom street wharf. Beitufl• kill when all geode not permitted will be sentto the public oboes. WORKMAN 4. 1 00.. .1y24 tf 123 Walnut street. .50 Cents .25 Ceuta ALL PERSONS ARE THEREBY cetTionn againet trusting any frome crew of the .131iReh hark Ada, Murphy, master. Liverpool, se no debts of their contracting will be paid by either the captain or conrigneta. .PETER WRIGtiT d: SONS, 115 Walnut street. bat tf srN - N ar CO JARRETT At PALMER A PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED Jo & against treating any of the crew of the Br. Bark John Eine. Melvin, roaster, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by either the Captain or Con. eignees. PETER. WRIGHT it SONS, No. 115 Walnut etreet. Dad! NOTICE.—THE CONSIGNEES OE MERCHANDISE London.k SARAH A. DUMAN, Perm Master. from will please attend to the reception of their goods. The vessel will commence discharging at Race street Wharf, under general order, on THURSDAY. A. M., 9th inst., when all,coods not permitted will be sent to the Public Stores, WORK MAN dt CO, 123 Walnut street, Consignees , JyZtf I'INUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID AJ harboring or trusting any of the crew.of the Norwegian hark Andrea!, Cayiain Dahl, as no debt of their contract ingCO. will be paid by captain or ageagents . WOßK.llAN & CIALITION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAT.T- V tioned against trusting or harboring any of the crow of the N. G. shin Neptune. Dineke, muter; as no debts Vfiglettedgadif&g.,wlll be paid e b g a t pta C°lllWtt f lAUTION.—ALL PERSONS 'ARE HEREBY CAU• tioned against tmsting or harboring any of the crow of the N. G. chip Electric, Jung% maetor, as no dobh3 of W contracting will be.paid by captain or coneignee. WORKMAN & CO., 123 Walnut teavet. . jyt. tf fiAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAM tionod against trusting or harboring any of the crew of the N. o.hark Geestemunde, M. Mikan, roaster. as no debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or con. eignees. WORKMAN et CO.. I.Td Walnut street. jyl tf CIAUTION,ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY. CAII. Vtioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the bark SARAH A DUDMAN. Perry. 'master. from Low don, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by CaP• tain or consignees. WORIC3iAaI a CO.. Consignees. I.) ODGERS , ' AND WOBTENHOLISPB - POCKET MiIVES. PEARL and STAG HAND) Ps. of beauti theRODGERS* and WADES BOWSER'S, and CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SOISSORS [N CASES of • the finest onality. Razors, Riolvm,Soissors and Table Cutlery. Ground and Polished. EAR HISTRU MENTS of the most_ approved construction to assist the bearing. at P. MAD sIIRA , B, Cutler and Surgical Infra meat hisiker. lib Tenth Street.below Chestnut. awl tt BENEDICTINE. LIQUEITB, Deo Moines Benedictine de I , ,,Abbaye de Fecamp, (France), Cnracao 'lmperial, Itninten Rummel, French Bitters., Brandies, Champagnes, Clarets, and , other Wince and Cordials.. ' C. DE GAUGUE itC CO:_ General Agents and Importers for the . United States and No: 8 Winkle street, New York City. NAVAL STORES,-200 BARRELS No: 1 ROSIN; 50 barrels Palo Rosin-. 8, 00 - barrels - Noil - Rosnt;100 -bar rehiPrinte White' Spirits lurpontine: 84 barrels North Carolina Tar ; 212 barrels Anchor Ship Pitch. For sale by - - EDW. ; H. ROWLEY. - ttoB . No. 16 South Delaware avenue:, ROBIN OH, AND VARNISH. , 3S.OOO GALLON:4.I6T RUN m a in oil; .4,000 gala, .9d ran Rosin On; 4000 gals. ad, Borin Oils 9,600 gals.,4th run itoain LEW 'Barnum - Fright Van's Forhaliiby7; EDWARD H. HOWL Bit. sniff.': ' No. 16 Sonth'nelaware &chime: e : Es COTTOCO I .. POR NoND FOR sale lay COCHRAN. RUSSELL Mrth Front street.jy27 tf ITLW—L6OO-GALLS._,NAT. WINTER WHALE OIL; .%boado. Ext. Bch& do. 800 do. Sperm ,_• 50 do. No. I Lard do. "20 do No. 0 do.. For sale by. COCH dAN. RUS SELL d Uo., 22 North Front street. • jrn tf A. A :l : I I 0,- - tine; 100 .0. H. Pitch; 0. Wilmington, ar. For sale by COCHRAN. RUSSELL A; 00..AN...Frput . etmetjy.4l.tr CIIALR-45 TONS OF CHALK. AFLOAT. FOR SALE DYE. A. BOUDEE di CO.. Dock Itreat Wharf. 1910 4t : swfEe':óulDl WX. P. CLYDE & eq., JAB. DAND. Agent,l4 South warms. PhiledelPhin. 11.9 Well street, coon Booth, Nerw York. tahl9.ol HARD WARE. WINES, MQUOBSi,Acc. Jel74r.f,to,3itt NAVAI., STORES. lISPARE-101141111 ADVERTISE IN THE COMMERCIAL LIST PRICE CILTREVENIr. T MINTY-A yr. REASONS WHY EVERY MERCHANT, STOREKEEPER, \ • MANUFACTURER, Should Read and Advertke in the COMMERCIAL LIST PRICE CURRENT 1. It is strictly a Commercial raper. 2. It contains reliable Market Reports. 3. It contains the Arrivals and Clearances. 4. It contains the Imports and Exports. 5. It contains more Financial News than a the other daily or weekly papers. 6. It contains the beat Ship Rows. 7. It contains a list of all vessels in Port. 8. It contains a list of all vessels on the way to this Port. 9. It contains a list of all vessels loading for this Port. 10. It makes a specialty of all Commercial News 11. It makes a specialty of all 011 News. 12. It makes a specialty of all Gold and Silver Mining News. 13. It has special Marine Reporters. 14. It has racy local and biographical sketches. 15. It has spicy Editorials on Commercial Topics. 16. It has two columns of reliable Quotations • 17. It has a faithful report of the Petroleum, Trade. 18. It contains OFFICIAL STATEMENTS of the condition of the Banks. , 19. It contains the Annual Reports of all the Railroad Companies. 20. It contains the Annual Reports of the In surance Companies. 2L It contains several columns of Commercial Items condensed from original sources. 22. It contains a list of the BANKRUPTS, the munesind the amount due each creditor. 23, It contains Sketchis which instruct and amuse the clerks. • 24. It is not a partisan, paper. 25. IT IS ONE 'OF THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS IN THE WORLD 1 Ptzbliahed even . Saturday by WINSLOW & SON, 241. I:kick Street, S'SILLDLLPHIAi CLERK .19mikm,iml.,ErktimFumlr,,zon vice little programme for Canada. The -Pleased- - nets of royalty ; and sristmracy are , clearly de monstrated, it will Observed "A Throne,—with its titles and places and gifts, ApeeTaKe, a . C9urt, and all parties made ono • By livaltdwholesoine romatice, tlutfuplifts .And qui ckens a Nation its new race to run,— This, this is the plan to make Canada strong, 10 keep ber united end English andfree, • . To eaveter at once from unneighborly Wrsvng, And s:tart her aright both by land and by sea: "We could not protect her, should perils assail; k Herself must provide bothi the spear and - the shield, Our distant defending would certainly, fail, Three-thousand-mite absence is too far afield; Tbat frontier so vast might bb hard frozen in While foes were close by and all friends far away, And if in the light she would go In and win, , Herself must in chief be her etrength._ and her "Let,England attract to now hordes in the West (By land she might grant, or unrented may lend) Her emigrant poor in such bounty well-blest, Onthe good feud al rule, 'What you hold you defend; ) , . Let Canada's Magnates be honored and raised,, Witiand rank as the chiefs of their race; Let patriot zeal be promoted and praised, And the name of each lordship be &tied to a Place ("Toronto, Quebec, Montreal and St. John's, Hamilton, Halifax, Ottawa,—these, With scores of like names, pad as rich in great Sons,_ Might yield them their titled la varied. degrees; Let the duke and the earl and the baron be there, Each in the just grade of his wealth' and his worth, And the people's free voices be glad to declare iNho best should be ranged with the nobles of "As War with his laurel was eager to deck For conquests of old each illustrious name, As Brock of Niagara, Wolfe of griebee, Arc throned on their coltimns, high trophied in fame,— , • • Bo Peace has her victories too, and accords - Her olives and palms to the patriot band, Whom Canada claims for her heroes and lords Round a Prince of the Blood as the King of her land. "And an Ordeifor Canada well might be . found In &star, or a cross, or a badge, or a name, To win ber respect from the peoples arougd, And cheaply reward , the first heirs ofttr fame: So, her King, well surrounded by commons and peers, With millions or mires to grant to free men, Will. prosper, till Earth shall have ended 'her ,years, And stand as the child of Old England till then I" A BOBIEJSTIC DIFFIOVILTY. BY Jolts QUILL. There has been a magnificent row at our house; and the way it happened was this: I was out of town on business for a week, and ..when-lreturned - my wife, instead of greeting me with a bland smile and loving kiss, , looked mad enough to snatch the few re maining hairs off 'of my finely-developed bead. I felt that there was going ..to be a riot, and so "I disposed of my supper in silence, while the partner of my miseries sat there scowling at me as if she would like to commence hostilitW at once with the tea-pot. When we reached the parlor she said: "Sit down ; I have something to, say to you." - I sat down. She looked at me a minute, as if she were trying to select the most forci ble language with which to express herself and then she went in as follows : "So ' Mr. John Quill, I've found your out, _have I? I've been suspecting for some time that you were playing the hypocrite, but I'd - ho idea yon were such a perfectly scandalous wicked old reprobate as you are. Ijust give you notipe that you and I have got to part. I won't live another day with a wretch who, if he had his dues, would be in the peni tentiary for lite. Yes, in the penitentiary, you abandoned old villain,. and I've a great notion to go to work and scratch your eyes out as it is. "Here's a lot of letters that came here, de tected to 'J. Q.'—oh! that's you; you needn't deny it d.l opened them, and its' well I I did, for 've discovered your villainy. Now, I'd just like to know what this means. Lis ten to this, will you?" "ILn. J. t;1,. --Dear Sir: I saw your ad vertisement in this morning's daily Globe, in which you say that you are anxious to open a correspondence with a young and lovely woman with a view to matrimony. You describe yourself as young and hand some, with a dark brown beard, and a com fortable competence. That has always been my beau ideal of a husband, and I love you very dearly. lam 22, a perfect blonde, and my friends say lam pretty. Let me hear from you right away. I will exchange pho tographs. Your devoted, " SMITIIERS2 "There, Mr. Quill; I'd jest like to know what you've got to say to that! You adver tise for a wife! You! with one wife and nine children already. It's perfectly ontra .geous! And 'you call yourself young and handsome, with a face that would disgrace a yellow monkey on a stick! 'Dark brown beard, indeed! You with, a few straggling red hairs planted around on your skin, and dying for want of companionship. You just dare to send your photograph• to that impu dent woman, and lit spoil, that countenance of yours worse than it is now. I'll—" 'But, Mrs. Quill, I never even heard of—' "Oh, don't attempt to deny it! You caul make me believe vim didn't do it, for here's a worse one. Just tell me what- this means, if you please. Listen: "'Bra: In this morning's Globe I see a "personal" signed "J. Q.," in which you say that "if the young woman in black, who noticed the gentleman in' the Blank street omnibus yesterday and at whom he winked three times, will • drop a line to 404 Jones's avenue, she will hear of something to her ad vantage.' " ‘Nowaiir, lam that lady's brother, and 1 distinctly inform you that if I get my hands on you I'll make mince meat of you in less than a minute, you contemptible rascal. And if I ever hear of you winking at her again, I'll punch your head in such an effec tual manner that you will never ba able to open Your eyes again. • lI WM. W. MIILB.RADY. "Now that's nice, ain't it, for you to go to winking your great ugly eyes at respectable women in omnibuses, and then advertising them ? I wish her brother would tackle you. I wish he would flog you within an inch of your life; and I'd help him, too, you shame less old villain. The gallows is tJo good for you ?)'_ "Mrs. Quill, this is perfectly ridiculous. I never winked at a woman in an omnibus in all toy born days. I" - "Oh! of course not. I knew you'd deny it. I knew you would add falsehood to your other crimes. But that's - not --- all. — --Here's some more evidence ofyour villainy. Td like tollimiLhowAttiallappenethto ome-here-if . you never advertised for a wife ?" "'DEAREST J. Q.: In answer to your ad verlisement fora wife, I would say that I think I would nit you exactly. I have long wished to unit my destiny With one 'who - 7 9 uhr-Vraily--A would be congenial and, that :I could yield to yotony Issas .noblest.devialon,.<inepotir.. l out my a kil ,tilitior4endoit pakegoim,at,,,,your fee 7:. - - fortf;:years- of: age, 7 bur: still ilovely;:and I could bring you a wealtkpf Affettion that a mere childha girl bek WcajAble send my OutOrakb .l.ll.carltit, let me hear fromyou,,right soon. " 'YOUT own fonq ,..te . or. , "I suppose you d o, ow anything about that. The nasty, .btizen huzzy! Sent her picture, too, and it'B 7 ,Just as hideous as you are. Tbe scragglo)ecked, wall-eyed old maid! A nice time you'd have with her. Ain't you ashamed 61' yourself to be adver t Using for a wife before I'm dead! If you had any decendy..iyau'd 'get dOfirie on. lour knees and beg' my pardon, you hardened sinner, you!" "Pshawl,lfra. Quill, you're. crazy. you'l don't know anything abont—" "Oh, yet, I suppose you think I am going' to believe you. But I ain't. •Km going to sue for a divorce, and go out bib the world with my childrento earn, a living. Sir, I won't live any longer with a gambler—yes e a vile and wicked gambler, and I'll prove it. Listen to this: "'Dunn OLD BOY: It's all mime. , 'I think I have spotted the chap that did you Out..of . that $260 . at , faro Ole other night. • .He is to stool-ptgeon and s tbine - If you :=choose a put the police on him_ think .he will dis gorge. I have just settled old Smithey's bill for that ;genie ;, copper. Send me around your' half ($25) as soon as possible. 'Yours, till deep. ~; ~, >; `? "And that's what you do with your money, is it? Gambling with thieves and - murderers, and eating game kippers; while your poor wife and ,children are starving to death at home, mithetit sk decent sad) of. clothes at their backs! That's why you never have any money. Faro, indeed! You ought to be ashamed of Yourself! I:*ditdei you dare to look me in the face. Who is Bob Riley, I'd like to imow2 %bid ahandened Stoniillrel, dare say, who ought 'to be in jail. -But it's all over. I'm detet . mmed. to luxe a man who squanders his money among thieves, , and winks at women "enritdbiuisear— -''Mrs: Quill; be "reatonable. There's some ridiculous mistake here. :Upon 'my word, "And that ain't the worst of it. Here's - a letter directed to you in.your fall name. And so it appears that you have deceived another woman and made her believe that you area single man This is pretty now, isn't . It? Listen to this, will you? "'3lr Own DEAR= Low:: *here have , you been this long,sking time?' It seems years since I heard from you. Why do you not come to your own Matilda and comfort her? Ilot the elegant diem - old ring iron t - nt' me. It tsperfectlu beautiful, but I:_vale more because it came from rim You know that gold watch you gave me on my birthday? Well, 1 have broken the spring.' Come and see me right soon. I want_ to talk to you f about our marriage. I think it had better: take place in October. , Come right away to ; yoUr own 51Artr.E4.' "There! that El a little too much for any woman 'to bo2ar—.`yotur , own Matilda!' 'What business have you, got . with -a. Matilda, ,I'd like, to know? I'll pull her .Ilidr out , for, her, yes I will. Diamond rings and watches too —while your own fiunily want the neccua ries of life. I'll not Stand' it any longer. I'll leave this house this very night. I'll—l'll' "Btop a inoment, my Be calm. Just let me see those letters a minute, will you?" • "Yes, look at,themi Look at that record of your infamy! • I feel as if my hands were soiled by touching them.'' "Hem! Well, my dear, I think you have made an unnecessary_ fuss. These letters are not directed to me at all!" "What do you mean?" "Why, I mean that they are directed to No. 406,-the boarding-house nett door, and this one, with the name In full, is for Mr. Jonathan Quilp, who bas a room there. They are all for him, without a doubt." "John! I—l—l--beg"-- Mrs. Quill could say no more. She burst into tears, flung her arms around my neck, and wept In the most affecting manner over the back of my coat for three-quarters of an hour. But I fully forgave her, and, at the same time, swore an awful oath that that fel low quilp bad either got to change his name or boarding-house; or die within the next twenty-four hoot-EL LIWZIJESER. • MAULE, BROTHER & CO. SPRUCE JOIST. L UC. SPRUCE JOIST. /868 11 SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOOK TOCK . S. iffACI.JE, 800/MEI% dr. CO., MOO SOUTH STREET. 1868. , RUM FFl3BPuit A . CAROLINA FLOOMNu. VIRGINIA FLOORED, DELAWARE FLootraml ASH FLOORML.I WALNUT FLOORING.. FLORIDA STEP 130.911 M RAIL PLANK. 1868. WALNUT B arat t a PLANS 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANS. 1868. EMMEN MBA. 1868: -RED UF,DAR. WALNUT- AND PINP, SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED. CHERRY. 1868. MUZ= OAK PLANK AND BOARDS, HICKORY. CIGAR BOX MAKER& 186 a. _.__CIGAR BOX MAKER& 1868. CEDAR BOX BOARD!. FOR SALE &SCUM! somsrruNe IQOI2 1868. - No WA H. T. SILLS.. .I.i..A.Ak ORWAY SCANTLING. Gr. ASBO • TISIENT. 1868 CEDAR SHINGLES. el"rV • CEDAR SHINGLES. "zoo. CYPRESS SHINGLES PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANS AND Bohitnal 1.868. -BRENNEOMIIFINN s E• -1868 CHOICE PAI.-.. ERN PINE. • SPANISH CEDAS,..pOII PATTERN& FLORIDA RFD CEDAtr. ' - • ; . V . DIAIAE, BROTHER & • ZOO SOUTH STREET. PHELAN & BUCKNELL' Twenty-third and• Chestnut Ste, LARGE STOCK'OF WALNOT__AEH AND ?OMAR, ALL THIONNEsIMEAN AND DRY; FINE Lon , w VENEERS. OEDAR. ,GYERMS -AND TE PINE SHINGLES HICHIGAAIWRIV U DV A MBELYANLI. AND AN 42U Ei3._ FLOORIN HEAVY uAROLINA TimBER. SPRUCE AI , WI___BEMLOOK JOIST. MELD LuntHER OF ALL KINDS. . mhatm yowl. AND woon: CROSS .. - CREEK ..L.FEELIGII COAL. . _ _ . PLAISTED & fdoCOLLIN. - No. Biß3 CHESTNUT Street, - Weet Yhiladelphia, _ Bole Retail Agents for Cote Brother* At'oo. l 4 celebrated' Croee Creek Lehigh CORI frotn-theßnck:Monntairf Vela: Thin Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses.. Breweries...3m, It is also unsur passed as a Family_CoaL_Orderalaftaltho.otime of-the , -blinen — Ttrlcic-g4l-WA/214 UT- ;Street - receive • our I rompt attention... Littoral : : arrangements made -with 2 manufacturers usin a regular uantiry.- - - lvta tf . MASON 1111 WM Junt4 V. SEI4E7V. 1 r TUE MUIIIRRIP . /WITTE -,.ATTENTION TO 1. their stock of Spring Mountain, high and "Locum Mountain Coal, which, with theme - ridden-given by tur. we think cannot be excelled by_sity o er Lloal. _ ....___— . I ilkiatilefi BulGilng;TY0:;:la • . • even • street.v—tr , p '........81NES dr; SEIRAFF,__ AVM! - . Arch street wharf. Schuylkill. THE DAILY EVENING EVLLETIN-PHILADELIMIA,__SATUEDAY,_AU_G_UST_IS 186$ • • Ifoi 45 -Rue do Richelieu, Pagia. •SOIMBLE *Iii[OETUATE .0/E"':IUWI9 By D.;'Doctiar itr,Gx Aceordiu - tri th o on o he `mem no of th e Paris 4 pint " .14 Academy of Medicine,: this article is superior to all the ferruginous preparations known. It agrees best with the stomseh, never causes coltiveness ; it contains the eh). melts of the blood'and the osseous frame,..and succeeds where other preparations fail. such as Vallet's Pine.'Van reduced by hytrogen, :betide of iron, and ferrusinous mineral water. (inc tablespoonful of the solution or tamp contains - three gratna off•ailltio!';lrop.. pley i tro Dom • ',P ChEldrenNi Dlseuses—lodlgpit,Syrup of , .. . . '' ' • is re p i 4 l 4 by °riming* , Co, t.'41111:, i; 4 : . :,z,, wi fili This syrup contains iodine. combined . thti Moo of watercress. boned adbir" inid , scurip 'in which iodine and sulphur exist . naturally and or. 1. semen it bran excellent substitute for rod -liver o • w lob's gams , rahy supposed to owe its anent)" to the presence ot iodine.. Tim TedizM byrnp, of , f 3 oteeradbib, ins Plant, PrOduc triostiathfatiory results - administered tEr ebildren glitter ing from iympbatiero. rachitism,congestion of the glands of the reel", in* the velsiopp ..mottejiiktbe face so fro • quent dusk's' infettle3: 'it is else the .sasecteineely for the first stage or Consumpti! n. Being at once tonic and de• punitive to . it excite!. the app,Opretiostaildigetttien. and stores the tissues their naturelenrages. andY -; vigor. Dr•Diiii Du itlssontsDigestve Lod "TOR -RP844,, The Alf aline Lactates exercise, the most beneficial in' fluency ,eve; .the derargementa of IdigeatlOuileitner by their. peculiar action on the muccous membrane of the itcmach: or by affording' to-the latteribtough their ccimf. blnation with the saliva to • the gastric a supply of Lactic so..d. whith All Xruyillit, Frimcb Wag Phyalolo. gide admit tdhe'an essential principid o dlgeition. For the information of those Jvitoanay A bo without medical advice, it may be stated - intre' that the symptoms of ini tiated digestion are: . Ileadache f pain in. the forehead. hendmania. gastritla t 'gaMisighto mraulte,lwind in the stomach and bowel 4 toes of appetite, emaciatioft; Ilse; DJARAFFB OF TEE OREBT. • BFrup •of Hypoplitospbigii -Gthmudr& Chemiste, A ryruneompounded with this new salt has been ham • ducsd by Dr. Churchill, for the treatment of. , pulmointrY phibl4s, , Recent trials made Atha Broaraton Columnw. tiol7l liospital. an institution pespeciailyi devoted to the treatment of discount , .of the chest, have abundantly, de. penetrated the absolute necessity of, obtaining . this 'now therapeutic agent in the most perfectly Pure and natural condition., Each : table spoonful •of sYruper ne ,four g ralmrof perfectly rune hypophosplute of , e; and coropotrnded by Grimault & Co, of Pa rts the the syrup isthe only preparation which awarders to the medical profeesion all. the properties• required in. this v,alaaule medicine. • -. , DIARREITA;.‘ DEHANGEMR.W OF TAR, • • STOMA (IL •-; : GRunr.a.vur co'og tivaurtitivi. This natural vegetable production. Parieetir innOCUMIA. 430 1 1J:wen loneu4l.l4.Brasil with the . n UP Oft all teta.". *AA yetuidYfoidisnlicen, sick:headache.. dysentery: And all - disorders proceeding, from derangement of the stomach j or bowela. This powder js indispensable for all families. and far wore efficacious than opium and the sulmitrate of bismuth. (1) : 14 DEPtYr: _.:- IN PAMIR; at GEliiii4tßAT & call 45 rue de Richelieu ! FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., N. W. cor. Tenth and 11 1 1iii . sii, Eke, de7e,9m PURIFYING T ~f-T.l=tation this ri(l . RI - Reg efther. "l4 marlY °Y3 11 are truly marvelloua. ii its cases 9f SEYOfOIOIII --where the -.Bittern !situated with corrup ve"bern purified and I y.it-.Surelnlous. affeo. , end disorders, which aggravated by the ecru.) . contamination until! were:painfully afflicting, been radically -cured- in ; l'isection of the country, informed of its virtual or uses r" fferoftiloris potion is rmeof the most desterictive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the . ' organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at: Lacs, of enfeebling. or fatal .diseases, without exciting a, suspicion of itspresence,. Again, it seems to breed infect: tirn throughout the; hodv ariCthen., on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous forms, either en the ern - face or among the vitals. Ia the latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lunge• or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shown its presence by ereptiona on the akin, or foul ulcer. efforts ron some part of the body. Hence the occa sional nee of a bottle of this SABRAPARELLA is advisable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per. sons afflicted with the, followmg complaints generally , find immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARILLA : Anemone's Fing, Roar on EILYSIPELAII. TETTER, SALT ILLIMUId. SCALD READ, RlNG usenet Sone Errs, Song Emus, and other eruptions or visible forme-of Boaormens 'disease. , Also in the more ' concealed forme; as DISPEPSLI, DROPSY. aRAET OfoEsen. Frre, EPILEPSY. NEM/ALMA, and the various Bum - nous affections of the muscular and nervous systems. Srennis; or. VEKEBIAV and. Mssomust DISEASES are .cured bylt, though a long time , is required for subduing thesis obstinate maladies byany medicine. - But long con tinued use of this medicine will cure the complaint, LESOORMICKA or Wurrre,Uminve ELORILATIONSOIRdj Fir mete DISEABES, are commonly soon relieveu arm ulti. mutely cured, by its :purifying-and invigorating effect- Atinutepirections fog each c see are found in our Al manac, supplied gratis . Rusemsrmis and Gotrr, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the blood, 'yield quickly., to . it, as also LIVER (;433P , et/a:via ~.Tourtorrv,_ 'Catio)lB/1014 ; IsivLasisterrom of the Lt, and j.kruinurz; when arising., =as they oftendo, from the rankling poisons in the blood: This SARSAPARILLA is n_peeat restorer for the strength and-vigor of the syntem. whose who WS .LARGITIII and LUrrtess, Dr.srounerrr, StexPLEl3B, and troubled with Nstivone A PrerarrafstoNs or Frans, or any of the affec. Liens symptomatic of lA's-maims, will find immediate re• lief and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon Prepared by Dm J. C. AYER di CO., Lowell. Mass., Practical and AnalOcal - Chemists. Sold by all Drug is everywhere. auStrf, ly J. M. MARIS& CO.; Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents. UPEllivit AtnricLE uo .J cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which hm feet them, giving tone to the game, and leaving a. feelirs of fragrance and perfeetcle.ardinesain.the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleedingunie, gums, while the , aroma • and dotareivenese -will n3commend•it to everyone. Being ; com_poseci with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and tdieroscopht, It is confider tly offered as a reliable substitute for the nut certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent D4ntists, acquainted with :the :constituents of the Det,tallina, advocate Be nee; it contains nothing ti Prevent its nnrestraincdnmployment. Made only by ' ' JAMES SHINN, Apothecary, • . • - - leroad.and Bprace street: For sale bY generally, and. Fred, Brown,. , • ; . 11, Steakhouse. lizesard & Co.. ' Robert C. Davis, Isaac H. ay, Chan, Shivers, C. EL.Neediez,_' B. M. McCollin._ . - T. J. Husband. B. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith. Chas. IL Eberle. Edward Patfi. James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webb, E Bringhurst &CO.. James I< Biapham. Dyott ac Co., Hughes & Combs, HI C. Blaine Bone, Henry A. Bower. Wyetb di tiro. 1868. SABELLA. MARIANN°. M. D.. 1125 N. TWELFTH I Strcet. Consultations free. , mealy ESTATE OF PHILIP B. WHITE. DEVD.—LETTERS testamentary having been crantad to the nubscribers upon the estate of PHILIP S. WHITE. deceived, all per sona indebted to the mama will make payment ta, and thaw having claims present them to JOHN CEIJKNLEIt, 503 ,Chestnnt -street; F. A. TELCO. 506 Walnut street. Executor& . ' ..1y24 f at• ibTATE OF JAMES DICK. DECEASED.—LETTERS -Et Testamentary upon the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persona indebted thereto wilt payment, and these having claims present them to JAMES DtGE. - Executer, 81518. Thirteenth street. or his Attorney. W..VOGDES. 128 8. Sixth street. au7 fr IN THE DISTRICT COURT OETHEICNITETD STATES for thn Eastern District of Pennitylvsnia.—ln Bankrupt. cY,HO.7IO.—At Phfladelphfa , Juna 31.18438. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Aasignee of GEORGE ',:G. • STAMBACII, of 'Philadelphia, in the Voinity_-of ,G Philadelphia, and dtato of Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon hie own petition by the District Court of said Din. tact JAMES W. LATTA, Amignee. No. 128 South Sixth street. To - the Creditors of said:Bankrupt. , nut° wit• 1'- -- ETTERB TEBTAM I4 NTARY HAVING BEEN greeted to tb'e intbacriber - upon:: the 2Retate' of Atm ELIZABETH MeIIIERBON, deceased. all pereoun in debted to the famewillpayment—and thew-haying elattne present them to`BARAII HARKNESS. Kmeentrix. 1617 South 'Street; Philadelphia. - 48TATEA1F - 10 1 .1N.1t WRITE . ,IJEUEASED-. 4 1%ET , :tem of Adminietration: corn tegainento antwo noon tha above &tote tutvintt been granted to the nodersigned, __all persona indebted to said , lttatoare-reptoetedr to-make ma's nwntrauethortillavincolatma ,ur e ieut, thou to 3tAR6nIItET"WIIITE. :413 south Elahtoenta'street: or bcr•Afterney. THOS.' J. - ME:IIU 530 Walnut et. aua-tntit• .I\TORTON'd_PINE APPrg, cIIKERE.-10u BOX SS GN Coneignment. Landing and for,. - asle by "JOE: 8. - , krUSAIEII; bi .006,Aggat4 f4r,•NorOtt .l 3l er, its 8 , 7 , 2tb ticaiiodro itypnne,4%. E . GENUINE_ z .wr Sti p.ir landing froirib , lo Penuevlvaign. • foreide Alf& I , I„ , ,BUSSIFR 09. 4 100 ' '39utkpriAvrtizo PREPAZED BY ' GRIMAULT & CO. alembti •11to ft rrißeea sose.Sadlih.i. zetitesit)Cshe`Allfialinel.actateir.ri LEGAL NOIII7IOEIs . '.T ~ ~.... i.T (1010KEST:ME13 7 ;;OLII.E0011% PAIN4AIDLEPROUTI . iirj.: A MEM{l3 0mm_m_.74 1 4, 1 " —rEmnsirtvif isauazoliD AND PAN Of HOURS Wm =TR titan by COMPETLNIILLNER. •TRAIN Fairailtrif v the.,l l M, 91 , „ Ream : MPre aD iEr B G•C nin ugh uo PI37A to DINCINNATL...PinaerigiMA 1511, Nge n tittr l2 * , i gl i ar o anis cali zio nib v an A4o3 ll P.Mloug.orr for 01N47NNAM.TRDIANAPOLISI, . LOta,• 4! u?o,__Dffium uluz ig l y= BUEILINa. AI,A DY .PA OMADA,_.• T arm eita wEET,.2io and gOuTu. *T" will Weldor; t Mk IogiTICAELTII .1r vis jtV - ozo • EM= than tlui let,E t t cl == of Ti t EREao VERY P and CKTS "Via PAN. st TI 0 hf.AV:.OOIINER NINTH aad ommtuT steeet4 • 151 0- MARIEr must bet. llamas andrivntati. Awl THIRTY.PIRirriuid IKARKET StreetniOrt 11.1 P: setrLL. Goal Ticket Ait. Pittatrargh: • JOHN EL hirr lug% Gam Esava Aiwzia Brnadwayalt . gaIRS'READING' •RAIEROAD...-- EICIREAT TRUNK ,LINR: ilmot PhEs.• I ~0;;;••• delphLste the , Interior of Pennaylva , 0111 Susquehanna.. Cumbelland, ‘ and Yoming alleys, the_ North... Northwest and the Lana. doi,Sarninan Arrangement of Pasasnser•Tralna Angara& ! and lo stseeta,'Phlltul_ph at 6 following h urs: • OItHING•ACCOMMO 7.00 , Al M. for I ; !Leading and allintermedfate and:Allentown. I , itetnnie g ; leaves 'Reading 'at gal . &Marius. in , PMs, 1 at 9.15 P. M. - ' • MOEN EXPRESEL-18.19 i n s M. for Reading. le:, baneir,, Polar P 'Grove, T a n .le t • 0 . burY.L.W_PliamsPort.._Elmilaellochatter_,Ntagara : ..• riku•Wilkesbarre,' Pittstotw York, CarlisWo Ohm,- belabor& , er • . • . ' The I= aaM Hmastaw. nconnects a. at Beading with the Eqpt Penn. El i = Railroad traim- lot- Allentown, Ac., 'and the* • 16r. A.,,d.,connects with tt e Lebanon . alley train , for burg, dte. ; at Port Clinton; with Catarrhal; 11.12, trains for Williamsport_ ,Leck - Haven.' Elmira, at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and Sueencharmatraina for Northumber. REP :=3.l=res ibturi fiad'Ph Pthel gaelp V a e il 44 l3o . P.M. for Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg. Ac., annect. insA lL ßeadine and thannbie-liailroad trains for Col- TOWN • AbcpmmojAtiOir.:-.Lei.49. - ' .00tas• town at 45 AM., dapping at intermediate stationitar. rives. In Philadelpha; at 9,06 A. M. Rearming -leaves Pkf. ladelpida at Ain arrives in Pottetown at 8.41P.M. Br:AGING 'ACCOMMODATION-Leaves Reading _at 7.20 A. M l stoff ves P itnVt all way station, ; omat orals In Mar delphis a 10. A. Rearming. leahiladelphia at 6.18 P. M.; arrives in Beading at 8.05 P. M. Trains for Philadelata l csve,uarnibMx# kb:l,A. M. and Pottsville SO A. arriving in Phtladalp_his. Leo H . Afternoon train* al 05 Pi and Pottsville at 2.48 P, M.,1. arrsv at sua • ' Ilarriebtug accommodation 'Mayas :Reading at 7.111 A. M.., and liarrisbmg at 4.1.0 , ..P. M . Connecting at Reading with Afternoon AccodaUon. , south: , at,820 , M.. arriving in Philadelphia at 9..16 P. M. Minket train, with a Passenw otr attached, leaves Philadelthia at 12.46 nocaiforPoaaville and all Way Ste. times • leaves P o tt s vi ll e at 7 .4. M.,,,f0r Philadebbia and all the above trains itnilitillyVittuniani eareeeted. Sunday trains leave Potarme at ilt° A.,..M4 and Phila delphia at alb P. M. leaveThiladelphia , for Reading at 200 A. M. ,_. returning_ from Rea_ dingat 4L96 P. M. . CHESTER VALLEY ,RAILROAD,--"Pasearigons for Downingtown end intermediate pints take Clue 7.80 LEL. E.. 46 and 4.30 P. M. trains from-r hlladelybia. returrieg free Downingtown at 43.711 A. M. 1.00 P. M. and 645 P. M. , PEREIOMEN RAILRO --PAD.anungers for College ville take 720 A. M. and CO trains from Philade.l. 0.27 149 • M. , litage lines for various pointa In _Perkiamen V alley connect with ta sins at Collegeville. NEW YORE EXPREI3I6._FOOII PTITSBURGH' AND -THE WEST. - Leaves New York at; 9 A. M.. 6.00 and 8.110 PAL. paseing. Reading atil A. M., LEO and 10.10 P. M.. and • connect at HaWsburg with Perettylvanat and-Northern Central Railroad Exprees Trains for Pittsburgh. Chicago, Willialnetrert. Elmira. Baltimore. ae ~Betturving,lls Train leaves Harrisburg . on arrival •of •Pennsylvsnlis Ezyreesfrom Pittsburgh. at 3 and 6.25 • A. M:.9.9.6 P. M.. passing ; Beading at 4.49 and 7.08. A. X. , • and 11.40 P. M., arriving at New York 10.10 and 11.46 and 6.00 P. M. Slee_ping - Care accompanying those traim through between darter. rataburgh:'' witanna change. _. • • _ , Mall train for Nei , York leaviii HerrlsbUrg 910 A. M. 1 and 206 P. M. Mail train forllarrisbtirg leaves New York atlZNoon 8(.711,111•RILL VALLEY RAILROAD.-Train leave Pottsville at 8460.1.97 A. M. and dad Po M•Antunlinglnna Tamaqua at &N, A. M. and 9.16 and 4.96 P. M. SCHL'YLvr AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD-- Trains leave Auburn at 7.66 A. M. for Pinegrove and liar- : debar& and at 12.16 P H. for Pinegrove and Tremont ; re. : turnioVrom Herrisbuakat 1,1, and from -Tremont at 7.40 TIC:HEM-Through. firstdaas tickets and tickets to all the principal Pointe in the North aenzeraelsitt soadCsnadas Eicurstern Thirsts from.'Philidelphis to Reading and rlatennediate Statiens. good "for Clay only, -are 'sold by Morning Abccanmodation, Market Train. Reading and , Pottatawn Accommodation Trainer atreducedV Exturshm Tickets to PhilailelPins. good for _,_ ,only are sold at Reading and Inter • ediate Stations Read- rates.hog. and. Pottstown - Actomxtushition at reduced The following tickets are obtainable only at the Mee • of S. Bradford, • Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth etreet. Philadelphia, or of.O. A. Nicola. General Saparthternient. Commutation Ticket, at It 6 per cent. discount.; ',bear* aziointedeeired ; for fa mutee and firms. MileageTiskele.g:o4., forilealmiles.between all paint' 0462 ro each; for I mutes and Onus. Season Tickets, for three; six, nine or twelve months. (Or boldem only. to all points atreduced rates. Clergyman residing an the line of the road will be for. Dished with cards. entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare. • Estonian Ticket:a from 'Philadelphia to principal et P.am, good for Saturday Bundar l a i nd Monday; &traduced fare, to be had only' ale Tic ~I ; l f fliai ;Thiratlan4 l and Cnllowbill streets., j • FREIGHT.-Goode of all diseriPtions forwarded to all the above _points from the Company's New Freight Depot, Broad and Willow ;dream Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.36 A. M.. 12.45 noon. are add BP. M., for Reading. Lebanon. H arra. br rs. Pottsville. Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Math close at the Philadelphia Post ,Office for tinplates on the read and its branches at 6'A. 61.. and forth° prbs. dial Stations only at 9.16 P. M. , , • : . BAGGAGE. • . .. . . . _ Duzigaies E.tuises . will collect Baggage for an trains leaving l'hiladelphiaDepot. Orders can be left at No' 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cal. lowbill streets... . . . .. _ PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL 4. , , Railroad.—Summer Time. effect May 10th, 1868. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Ra ilroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streete, which ie reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Passenger Railway, the Last car connecting with each train. leaving Front and Market etreete thirty minutes beforo its departure. Those of the 'Chestnut and Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. ON SUNDAYS—The Market Street Cara leave Front and Market streets 85 minutes before the departure of each train. Elleepiug,Car Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office. Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut streeta, and at the Depot. ligents of the Unian Transfer Company will call for and deliverl Baggage at the Depot..Orderaleit at No. 901 Chest. nut street, No. 110 Market street, will receive attention. _ TRAINS ',rays DE.POT. VIZ.: Mail Tram.— . .. .. —........ ....at t & 00 A. M. Paoli Accomm • odation N • o. 1. . . .. . .. . .. ........at 10.00 A. M. Fast Line.. .... . „ . . ... ......... .at L 9.00 M. Erie Express.. . ..... . .at MOO M. 'Paoli ACcOM. .. a • t1 . 0 . 6.1/iirds lu au P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation. ..at 220 P. M, Lancaster Accommodation. ....... ..... ....at 4.00 P. M. Cinchma .......at 8.00 P. M. Erie Mail . . ........ . . ..... ~......at 11.15 P. M. Philadelphia • Exprees,.... ..... at 11.15 P. M. Accommodation.. . . .. .. at 11.80 P. M. Erie Mailleaves • d • a • liy • ..iiVeipi, Philadelphia Expreaa leaves daily. AB other trains daily, except Sunday. _ The Western Accommo d ation Train runs daily , except sunday. For ttd....train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M. at Ile Marketstreet. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati Enron, ...... ........at 1.85 A. M. Philadelphia Ea - pram. . " 7.10 " Paoli Accom. No. 1.... . . ... ..... ........ " 8.20 " Parkeburg . Train......... .. .. .. ... " 9.10 " Pl-fe Mail ... ........ . . ........ .. . . .. . . '.7.10' bet Line... • " 9..x5.. Lancaster "' "/.2.80 P. M. Erie ExPraul. ... ....... " 6.00 pant' Actom. NOW %to Day Express . ... . ....... ..........at 5.00 " if art bqAccom. . . ... . . " 9.50 " For er information, apply i • o • JOHN :ALLEN, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. ...--. . Market street . SAMUEL li.' WA, ACV. Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Itailroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing. apparel, amid nlit their rprponsibillty to One Hundred DoLlarain value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the rink of the owner, unleea taken b il e ecitet. . . General eu tea dent. Altoonaa/a. PRILADELMds BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD, -- Summer - . . Arrangementa.. On amd after Monday. April l& - 1865, the Trains will leave PhiMdal Ida,from the Depot orithe West ChesterdrPhiladelphia , cor. nor of - Thirty - first and Chestnut-streets (West Minds.). at7.lBA M and 4.50 P. M. Leave Rising Bun, at alb :A.M.,and Oxford at AWL A. M. and- leave Oxford 'at &25 . 1. M. ' - - A Market Train with- Passenger Car attached will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, lea vi ng the Rising Sun at ILO6 A. M. Onford at 11.45 and Kennett at 1.00 P.M. con. netting at West Chester Junction with a train for Phila. .011 . Medneadays and Baturdaya. train'leaves Philadelphia at 880 P. .fd. rues through' to Oxford., - The Train-leaving Philadel i lia- at 7.15 A.M . connects at .Oxford ivftha atlg line pf efLfer"each.:Bottom. in.: Lancaster county., neturnmg. eav,es, Peach Bottom to connect at Oxford with the Afterneen.Train for Philadel. Phis, The Train "leaving PkilMTelphla et , 440 M. kiln' , to Rising, . • . • Passengers allo wed 'to ' take weartneapparel'May. es . Baggage, and - - the - Companywill not; In - any 'ease. be re 'spoineihiejor an amount exceeding one hundred . dollars, unless's sprgattiontracthextuulefortheremme.,;. - mhlßc- Cierwo4OnVt , .• . , , ~. ~ - ... • . VAST PRFIGLIT. 1 1,,,LN , 0 ~ t ~- - --44 , ~ .„-....... ....;,-,, NOE% :ENNSYLVANIA . ftli..U.,. 'r.l • :, , • .1 I , j ',. RO to ' •Willteabarre, aingiwy , , 4,94'. "Moukt tattale),. A. a.O , all 'notate oa Unita Vv•UeV Ilaltroadi atka apt branches. , , _ ' _ - , il vlevioarpChiel4K perfected this e dn this road is 'zia led at cretusedjdospittelt to in andlte .coa , slimed to thou izajtaMM poltatt - ' , ' -- It earrix ja ', • 1410 PO 4 4 gbed a.t 409 'rhro Fattaht Vo_pot, k , c2 i , iB. c.0r,4 Ifac_N . and riotmit street. Ore fir, Will'UtOb_X anntattlTll, • raTsotioy7c i , and the other 14a. ova In :lirlahanol , an • WYOMIVE V ervi:attra it A„. MI, _ __. of the ttcooodlas dam lOC' , '- ~, %., , j -•-- , t - • t 13101 , 15 , 140144 . .. FORACAPEAVLAY.-.-WILWEsT4ERSEY rifaulEoßtOrittaiiciat : Street, • (uPPiw . OARY.)- f.- • Commencing Satorgai r July iStrailLB6B. ; ; • TALIgs LEAVE AS , • ' "Ft'IECAPE'MAY: COO A.M.. Cane May Extrema dne at 1220 (wort) ' 8.16 P. M., Cope 3 51J_Frosenger. doe at 7 151% DL 4. 00P.M., h'aot Expreas; due at 666 P. 2L RETURNING LEAVE CAPE ISLAND. d$OA Mldert i ng Mali, due at_l P 0 00 ' ace A. M, Past xprees, due at 12.07 . at. 5.00 Parl.4 ease ayExprins, 'due at 842 P. M. • ' - bunday Mal and Passenger train leave! Philadelphia , at 7.15 A. M. Rettatisg leaves Cape wand at 6.10 P. M. P..xcuretan Tickets. 138 s Cape May Freight bah:lB , lcm, Cagaden nous 149.90 A; M l and Cope Island 8.45 AA. _ Commutation Tickets' between Philadelphia add Eat* May, at the following rattav-, i• • _ Annual Watts, 8100;.Quarterly. ,„Tickeba $5O, for West the calmer the Con p&S7 Cam den, N.J. ThroUgh ikketa cad be precirred at'No. ESBCheatnnt ittee“Ccutinental Betel), -, Where orders can alto be lett ' tor.Bagitagei which will be coiled fur and checked at reed ; ernes DY the Union Traluder Company. • • • --- wEirr For Bridgeton. Salem. ' I: m ediaterstationai t &tgo 849 P. M. For Vape May. 9.11 ,1 A. tiL and alb P. M. and 4.0 F. V.; WoociWg Accommodation train. &op ' " - Brld 4 and !bleat Freight vain ' laroroer Camden &illy, at isitnoonl • CoirautdaUon Cltor.ka belwcort• 1%11148101a and all eitatiOna roduced.uktes. . . BEWELL. Butiarititendent;--. • • ... • • CAMDEN .D AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND• TRENTON, RAILROAD COM. rAgir LYN rn. - fromPhiladelphia to New York, and way, places, from Wismar; arm wharf. At 680 A. AL. via Camden and Amboy Ammo: 4 8926 At BA. 11t. Cslndell and JerseY EitfllrPress Malt, 803 At 2.00 14.„ via Camden and 'Amboy Express. 8 too At KW P. .i via Camden and Jersey City Exproa. 00 At torAmboy andlntermediate stations. • 6.,W abd. _111. 11 : and 5.5e.P. M.; ter. Freenold. At 8 and lit A. KA .IL, , 320 - and 4.20 P. M., for Timms", At 5.90,8 and 16A . 4. 52,3.8.93.,1.80, 11 and , 11410 PM. for Borcestown. Burlington. Beverly and, Delano°. At LiEr and lu AM.:4 a. Wain. 480. ' and Florence. At. dAdasiAtO 'A. M. 4- sox.4.arossaa 11.93 M. ler Edge. , pater,. Riverside. Riverton and Palmyra 2P.M. for vaned need il._0•• P. M. for Palmyra._ + • A 5.80 And 10 4LX.,133.4;t, Mid 11.00 P.M.for Fish House. 1111" - T'her 1 and 11,93 Pd Ibsen will lawafrOm foot of market stre4 n bY aPßer ercY• 4,, • At nA,bi via• °nand Otivey City. New' York ;mes fine: At Ea 7.00 and 11.00 A.m.',4taw ad? sgasi: * sor T and eo Briktol.. And at 10.15 M. for BrinaL • _ At 7.ooand .11 A. I townr 1.. 9.111 said 5 , P.8L forMormenue An Tull d Ak•Mpled, MIS A. 2.20 and 8 ler BchesCeksheuid Attet - ria 1a.15 A. 11411.31:A,A., antit M.: for Gemming. Torresdalajdoimesburg. Tacony,Wissinoming. Brides. burg and FranUord. and_Bl`. AL far Hohneskurg and intermediate Stations, Err West Philadelphia Hefei. Via Connecting Rail. At 2.90 i. 8 :30 1 34 ill It , 41 .*'w ?rk Exeu - Line, via Jersey City . . ..:.:.... :...'.:.i824 At 1 A. 5L Emigrant Line. • 9151 ,The 9.80 A.M. and 6.30 P, 2Ell' . 'Ail other, tnndaye At ABU M., L89:6.80 Ind 18 IL, for Trenton. At 01A. M., 6.130 and 19 P . M. 4 for . Bristol. At_ .M. (Night) for • Monisvilld; Tullytown. fichendop. Fal Atm („nmwelLe. Torriedale; Hoimesis/M. TaxmY. .Witainomhes, Bridesburg and Frankterd. For , Lines leaving Kensington Dep o t. take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Cheatnnt,_at tuilf an hoar before departure. The Cars on Market , Street Railway run'di. sect to Wed 'Philadelphia' Depot, Chestnut and Walnut thin One Kama.- OR•ondays. the Market threat flm'a - will sTacto connect wi th the RM A. M and 6.110 P. M. linen MELViDERE 'DELAWARE RAILROAD'LINER from IZScsingtou Depot. , At 7.00 A.M. tor . Niagara .' Falls. Buffalo. Dunkirk, Maim. Ithaca. RochesterAßingbampten, Oswego, =nee, Great, Bend. Montrose.Wilkeshom-Bchoolers_ At 7.60 A, M. and 8.110P.M. for;llcriusto litrouddharg. & ter Gap, Belvidere, EasEaston.TA Lam FiemingW it° 8.30 P. , M. Lizue connects, direct 4412 , the Ulan leaving Easton for Mouth oll l 9 l t4os 3, t o W l3 •l B 9thieholl• At 5 P. M. tor Lainbertville and intermediate Biattoni. CAMDEN AND EitTRUNQTON CO.,AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAILROADS, from . Market Street Ferry (Upper-Bide.). - At BA. M. 41. 4 and 815 P. M.tor Marcbanieville. • Moores. town, Barnard, Masonville, Ilaineport, Mount Holly, ". Bmithville, Evansville, Vincemtowne 'Birmingham. and Pemberton. ,• " iirl and 1 P . M. toiiiridstown.iirrtitiatown,opla§town. • New Egn4„lfornerstowee. Creatte Bldg°. AmmYstOWIL Sharon and Eight/Sown. , reftYPotmdent Baggage onirethieted• oath • Pasiesiger. Passengern are prohi tod from taking anything as hag , gage but their wearing aPparel. All•baggage over fifty pounds to be _paid for extra. The. Company limit their re. catudbillter for baggage to One Dollar per pound.and will not be liable far any amount beyond 81011, except by spa ctal contract. Tickets sold and Baßchecgan direct throcAtt• to 'Boston, Worcester: 8 ta d. Hartford. NM' Haven. Providence, Newyo , A 1 amy. Elaratoga. Utica, Rome, 13yracw Rochmter. Baba°, ,Niagara Falli Buspenaon Bring°. -additional Ticket Office 14 located_ at No. RFS 1 Chestnut atreet , where tickets to New York, sad a ll tin. Portant pointallorth and East., may be insured. , Pec. sons purchasing Tickets at this Office. can have their bag imeorecked residences or hetel to dettbiatlon. bY Lines from Neref a rA e fo E r x =deiphia walls/we from foot of Cortland insect at 7 A. -M. • and 1.00 and 4.9/ P. M. via,J4 , 087-City 4ind-Camden. , ---At- 6110 P.M.-via Jersey City_ and Kensington. ,At 10.00 A. M. and 14 id., sad 5.91 P. 64.. via Jersey City and West Pbiladelprus. • .From Pier No. 1. N. Rivet. at 5.80 A. M. Accommodation and 11 PM. Express. via Amboy and Camden :' c . r June 15: VOA • WM. IL•GATEMER. Agent. • ..PHILSILik,LW,GTON '""n 9 • - AND A B D AL ELP TIMORE 11..0AD -Commer 'Mo • day. dial! ' 11388; = Trai n, will leave'Disset, corner of Broad street and Washington MINIMm, follows Way-mail Train, at 8,80 A. H. (Sundays, excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at.all. re g ular 'stations. (kmnecUng with , Lielaw are Railroad at Wilmington for Criziltdd, and intermediate stations. - ' - • .= • -Express train at 12.00 M,. (Sundays excep ted ) for Batt. more and Washington. Mopping .at w neon. Perry.. villa and Hatmmie-Grace.' Connects at Wilmington with train for New .Castle. , Express Train at B`P.-.308 ` P. - .30 ( S undays eiciPtedl,_for S al, timore and - Wastungton. stopping at -Chester, i'burlow.. Linwood:Claymont. Wilmington.rfewport,Btanton. New. ark, EllstomNortheast,Charlestown. Perryvillo,liavre-de. Grace, Aberdeen, ' Perrytmat's. •Edgewood. .Magnolia., Chase's and Stemmers Run. 11.710 P. M. (daily) for Baltbnore and W l = stoppingtlPerryville : and: Havre de•Grace. Connecta , at Wiltington_ illaturdays .. excepted/ with" Delaware Railroad Line, " - Jdopping at , NOW Caetle, Middletown, Clayton, Dover Harringtm.l3eaford, Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting . at Crisfield with boat for Fortreu Monroe. Norfolk. Portsmouth and the South. ~ • Pawsengera for Fortress lif mires and Norfolk' via Bald. more will take the 12:e0 M. Train. Via Crisfield will take the II P. M. train: - • Wilmington Trains, stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington: Leave Philadelph la at 11 A. M.,2,80.5.00,7 and 11.80 (daily) P. M. • The 5.00 P. M. train cummets with the Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave Wilmington 7.00 and 13.10 A. M. (daily)'.and 4.16 and 7.00 (dally) P. M, The 8.10 A. M. Train will step between Cheater and Philadelphia. From Baltimore to Philadelphia.-r Leave Baltimore 7.25 A. M.. Way 51a11. 9.40 A. M. Express. &25 P. BL. Ex press. 835 P. M. Express. RS6P.IC Express. SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTHIORE.—Leave BBL timore at 855 P. bl. stopping at tiavre-tie Grace. Perry villa and Wilmington. Also dope at North East, Elkton and Newark, to take 'passengers for Philadelphia, and leave passengers froro..Washinn or Baltimore, and at Cheater to leave passengers 'from Washington or'Ralti , more. - - Through tickets to all neints Watt.fionth. and Sontbweet may be procured at ticketollico. 828 Chestnut street,under Cont Mental llotel v where also„State Rooms and Bertha in Bleeping.klera can be ,-aecared during the day., Persons purchasing tickets at this office canhaVe baggage checked at their residence by the Union Tnmsfer Company. . . . H. F. KENNEY. Sumintendent. 41614.11.111 WEST CHESTER AND pinta 'DELPHI-A RAILROAD, VIA ME. HUMMERARRANGEMENTe. On and after 51 OIiDAY, "Aorll I3tb,. 1803. the trains will leave Depot, Thlity first and Chestnut streets, as follows: - . •Trains leave Philadelphia. for West. Chester, at 7.15 A. M. 11 A. M.. 2.30, 4.16, 4.50, 7 and 'll P.' U:4 Leave Wiwi Chester for Philadelphia. from Depot on Market street. 6,1 b, 7.16, 7.80 and 10.45 A. M., L 55, 4.50 and un And after Monday Juno 16th A an_addithmal .Tra n will leave Philadelphia- tor Media and lntermedla e Points at 6.30 P. M. •.. Trainn leaving West Chester at 7.60,A . . M.." and - leavid Philadelphia at 4.501'. IL. will stop 08. C. Junction and Media only. , Passengers to or . from' stale's!: between West Cheiter and B C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 1.15 A. M..and going West will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.60 P. M.. anal:render at B. C. Jenction. _ . 4 . llama leaving Philidelphla at 7.15 A:M. and 4.50 P.M., and leaving West 'Chester at 7.30; A.'-AL and 460 P. M., connect at fl. C. Junction with Trains on P. and B. C. R. R. for tlx.ford nod - intermediate points. UN SUNDAYS- 7 -Leavo Philadelphia at 8.00 "A. M. and Leave West . Chester 1 45 A. M. and 5.00 P. EL. . The Depot reached directly by the Chestnut and Wal nut Street cars. Those , of the Market Street Lino run within .one square. 'The cars of both lines connect with each train upon Dr' Passengers ere allowed - to take wearing apparel 'only as Baggage, and the Company will not. in any case, be responsible for an amount exceedlns Rim unless special contract is made for the same. ' ilk NRY WOOD. DeneralSuperintendent. PHILADELESTA. AND • BATE BAELUOAD-,ti LIMNER TIME TA. B.LE.-Through and Direct 'Route he n• -Philadelphia. _ Baltimore, Hard, Wil li ams. • Pert to the Northwest ;aid the Great Penn; ' ryivanfa:—Flesent illeepfno ems on air Ni t•Traina. On and after MONDAI -Iday nay__ theTrainn on ' 'the Philadelphia and Erie ad will run as follows: WF.STWARD. - • u 11 Tniati (eaves Philadelphia aus P. M. Wifllartusport • 8.20 A.M. " arrives at Erie; • & ht 50 Pi M. Mrie Enron, leaves P . • . &50 P., M. • 0 .0, arrisra at - A. M. ifitnira-MaineamMAtiolithia... . doo A: 51. • 0• • —wintatosport .. .. .. /1:55 3 .71,4-7 ". • . " . Ards,' at Lock-1. 111,011 .4.• 7.46 EASTWARD Mall Train layrusErie t 1100 Al M. wilpurat i ort. ...• ........ :10.15 P. M. " -arrives hila 7.10 - . A: M. Erie Exyreas leaven P. M.. ' Wilttair4port. A M. " - arrives at Philadelphic. ." 5.00 P. M. . „ oonnexter_withlat. Itlrtak 4PO', Oen) , Illvorßaitroa — llagMig i red Thr • ••• . ;. •• 00nered fl, uperlutendOnt. TItAVEILIKEUP OVEDEA iibgit.cron,"frintr V t. 7l' graven. Wilketbarreigiffillwor. - •.. Eicranton,Carboodale and um Little litroming Coal negionn _ _ POrsigerDePat PkGalialPhla. VP, totiteropf!!#a and 'radon streets' Il i :L i on.; . SUMME.R ARBANGENGENT MAU, —Op• and a ft er, ...MONDA JULY alth, sirag e t t Labst issiontthe New Dapotosernar of Bargattazz. Am At.O A l i ll34 o.l 6 ,Poto daaratnid olodotartii ..' f= I :O L al is .4l AsorlitAs: Erman ror Be. dna Stationi on limn Pennsylvania eon. Am Bethlehem h Valley and att 2ffi, and anus Eatirotds for Allestosta,, ' n. Mauch Cirm.k.We ly,Je ft etas, to ' Havon, Einitstins, _Pittston. - an* t 'all - points ir, , Latish, sin g Wyoming . Valloya&; 1 ' :w iden in _tonisection _ with it big hand Mahanoy oad for mahanoy and t Cstawites Railroad for Rupert, Danville. Milton, and ithuterport.' Arrive a: Manch Chunk at 12.06 A. IL: at Wilkesboro P ass e n ger s at 2 P. by this train can take' the/ Lehigh 'Valley Train. passing Bethlehem at ILI* A. M. for Easton and points on New Central Railroad to New York. . At £(45 /1;" M.=-Accortniodatims for Mylettaam p i ing at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Willow rove, Hatboro* and Hartsville, by ads train, take, Stage at Old York Road. _At 10,80 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort ‘Washhlgto n . sunning at intermediate Stations. , At L 45 P. M.—Lehigh Express ,gar Bethlehem. Allentown* Mauch C hunk . White Maven; Wilkeebarre, bithanc",ety, Hazleton; Contrail. , Shenandoah. • Mt. Cannel, iMton and` Scranton; arld, all points , in Kahn. nov sr Wy oming Coal . Regions. At 2 85 P. $i Accommodation for Doylti storming at all intermediate stations. _ _ • lAt 8.16P.' M.—Lehigit and, Smaeisanna Aswan for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Manch tohnnk, M I! and &canton Pomenens for 9reiirofilif take this to t;makertown and Sumneytown to 'North Wale* At thiP. 31. 4 -Accomrnottacton tor floVhs at • all intermediate stations, Palmer:uteri for "Sot; Grove;Eittborringh and wottorne take stage at /MM tor for New Mope at Doylestown. . At atio p.a.—Throning amsommodation for Bethlahtm,„ and ell stations on main line of NorthPennsylvarda Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh •Vallety,_lLe nigh and hnequehannts Evening Train for Eadon4 town. Mauch Chromic. At awl.. I,l.—allcoommodatton for Lonsitle. otopPlns a aliintermedia stations. , _ • At 11.&lP. sE.L.:Acearmnottatien for Fort Wasiffingtan„. _ TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILd.DELPILIA, . From Bethlehem at 9.00 and 11.05 A. AL.2 and 8.80 PP. mt. 1106 A. M. and ZOO P. M. Trains makes direct tanned. tion with Lehigh Valley and sLehAt4 and Sceguehenna trains, from Easton. Scranton: WokalltatroA 1, I and Hazleton.- 'Passengers leaving_Wl,lle isioarre at 1.45 jr,;)II, connect at Bethlehem at 6.0 a 1/4 4 and , arrive in MWelphia at From Filestossii at 8.25 A.445:00 and 7 . 01 M. From data at 7.80 A. M. YFort Washington at 9,8010.45 A ., If, and /3.15 P. AL PhiladelPhisifor Bethlehem air:toot,. s Philadelphia for Do lestown at 2.00 P,M. Doylestown for phis at 7.0X1A. M. • .hithem for Philadelphia at 4.al P. a. Fifth and Sixth Onsets Passenger Oars convoy passion. gm to and from the new Depot. _ White Cars of Second and Third Skeels Line and Arden Line run within a abort distance of the Depot. Wickets Intuit be procured at the Title:office, in order to ordure the lowest rates of fans__ ELL ____ s , tn.msa, ,ftent. Ticketitold and :Vitalise shacked through to princi pa l points.' at Manna' North Penn. Baggage Office. No. 106 South Fifth desert. s SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA- • CAMDEN' AND Aniaino RAILROAD. SUMMER' ARRANDEBEE'NT. TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC UITY. On and after SATURDAY. July 4th, 1,968. trains will leave Vino street Fenn as follow's. viz.: Special ExcuTsio A. M .... ...... M. M . . M. Freight, withrp in;;Aigei car ... ...RIB A. M. Exprosithrrnagrritr ........................ Atlantic A scorn mousti 4:15P. M. ' - RETURNING,' WILL LEAVE, A TIC: • • Special 6lB P. M. Mail.. - " - . . . . .. .. . M. Freight, with l44%Z:l - id .... . A. M. Express (through in:two- A. M.. .. .. .. . —SW A. M. &metlon Accommodation. toAtco and Inteinie- - • diate Stallone leaves Vine street. ... ...........5.80 P. M Returning, leayes Atce..... ' 036 A M. •- 64ferx HAIMONFIELD, ACCOMMO ON TRAINSWILL .10.15 A. M. and 5.00. P. .1.90 ef... and e. 16 P. M. Vine Street Ferry at • Haddonfield., SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITE' ' Leaves Vine ..... . . . 7 . 80 Leaves At1antic........... ............. . 4.20 P. . . Fare to Atlantic; RI Round trip tickets. good only:for the day and train on which they;are hefted. $3. The l'hiladelphia Local Expresa COMPany. No. MS Chestnut street, will call for baggage in any part of the citj an and saburhs, and check to hotel or cettkge .at dditiona • Tielrot. OfTices have' inert located ln' the Reading-room of the Continental Hotel,- and at No. 626 Chestnut street. t— • ' - • leko•ti • - • D. ;ri alvie.y. Agent. TOWN AND nOltßiti. WN.AIi" Rwo, was, papx,..-;.4)n as atter !mow:mat . . • Leave Philadelpitia7 isiA,ll., S. at% M ~ VA 610. 7, 8. 9.10. / 2 L".. za- • , Leave Germantown=d '/ 7 8. 8.148, 10. U. 12 A. M.:l. I.B `he 4 ' d t Vwn ;6 ? awn.' 8. 9 ' i lut "ir d the 87( arid 536," " up trams. rro ! 411Scirrc " *n11 ,... ~:SriTl B l l Ml3/ ••` • Leave miunteen. 51;11,7 and ICA,P.M. Leave Germantown-8.16 A. M. , 1, 6 and 93‘ P. causnan. atta. 11AnaloAD. Leave'Philadelptda,--6. 8. 10. 12 A. XI 13X, WU 7.2 and MlLeave Ohestant 10 minutes 1,,,11.40 and 1440 A. 440.8.40. 5.40. 5.4%40 wad 1 10 . ! ..... LeaveFldhulelphia..-0.15 minntee A. ni.; I and 71. 11. Usive Chestnut 11111---7.50 minute:: A. hG; 12.40, 6.40 aM - L 25 urinates P. M. • - FOR CONSHOHOGILEN 'AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphja-6. 7348. GA. A. M. ; 134.8.4.16.80,4. 6.16. 8.06 and 1134 P. M. _ Leave NorrieWwri-5.40. 7.740. 9. 11 A. M. /35.'8. elk Gag 'and 834P.M. ' • . • __. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9A. 54; 234 and 7.15 P.M. , • , Leave Norristown -4 A. 3 &s4,t i nd 9P. 54 Leave:Philadelphia—A 735. 0. 1105 A. M. ;134,8,436. 676. LIB, 8.05 and 1136 P. M.. - • Leave Manap - mk.-48.10. 934;11}6 A. M. t R. 876. f. 67C and 9 P M. • • • ~• • • _ON 111MD.WS, , Leave Flailadelphia---9 A. M.. 934 arm P. " Leave idanaynnk-734 A. M:; 6 and 036 P.• IL , • W. B. Depot,WllJ eneral Superintend:l;A •". Ninth and Green stream. mutuiannemt, mos. ack. 'RON FENCING The undersigned are prepared to receive orders for English Iron k encenf the beat quality, known as Watley Hurdles, the meet.durabldand economical fence that can be used. This fence , la especially adapted for country Neste or for the protection of laWlll3. It is in universal use in Englandin parks and pleasure grounds. • YABNALL k TRIMI3LE, No. 418 South Delaware Avenue Philadelphia. & BONS, 4.T1 SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. • - - 130 WABHINGTON Avenue,_Phlladelphia. _ MANUFACTURE... _ STFAM ENGINES—High and Low - Pressure, Horizontal. Vertical, Beam. Oecillating. Blast and (kindsh Pumi , . BO under Flue Tubular. &c. STEAM Nasmyth and Davi atiles. and of all rhea CASTING/I—Loam,Dri and Green Band,Brass. ROOFS--Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. TANS B—Of Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries, water. GAS. MACHINERY—Such as &Aorta, Bench Castings. Holders and Frames, Purifiers. Coke , and Charcoal Bar., rowel, Valves , Governors . &c. •"' SUGAR MACHINERY. , auch .as Vacuum: Pam Pumps, Defecatairs._Bone Black Filters, Humors, Wa.slr eni and Elevators; /Bag Filters. Sugar and' Bane Black • Bole 'manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelpida and vicinity. of Williams Wright's patent „, Inn Variable Cut. off Steam Engine. Peallr u r nm ada„, of Shaw & Justice'a Patent Dead•Strokit Is. the United States. of Weiton'a Patent Belf-contorind • and Bell-balancing Centrifugal Eiugar.draining_biachine. Glass & 13 t Artoris improvement on Anyinwall 'as Woolteril -Bartol's Patent: Wroughtlron Retort Lid. Btrahan'a Drill Grinding Rest. ' - Contractors for the design, erection, - and fitting De of Re: ,Sneries for working Sugar or Molasses. . , :10PITR 'AND YELLOW METAL atIEATILENG. S.l'Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and •Inot latmor, con. stantly on band and for aale. by sznity w,ufsov,l No 882 South Wharves. MO. 1 GLENGARNOCK . SCOTCH. PIG VOR, sale In WS to nit purchasers, from store and to 'ar ise. PETER WRIGHT& EIONS 4 , 15.tfe ' 116 Walnut street. 1111.1171131 X. IDIRJRE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO TEE TRADE PC= J. White Lead. Zinc White and Colored Paints of, out own manufacture, of undoubtedjurt4A in* trear.tities to suit purchaseriA ROBERT sno...wlt. Dealers Paints and varrdslms. N. E. corner Fourtk- and Had* Itreet& - , ' • ,POUti IIERIPABB BOOT, OP ' RECENT,. IMPORTATION_ AN and very snieriar qualittiMbite Qum ,Arabio, Mal India Castor 0 White and Mottled.Castile BoelN, Olive Oil, of various ramie. For' tale b 7 ROBERT MOB. MAHER*,(X). Druggiote s Northeast corner of Fourth and - Race ttoPittf IAft_UIIISTS. SICINDRIBS,--IMOU&TES; KOMAR. .I_, .rM Tile Combs Brneheik,.,rork Twoosors_Paff Boxes, Horn Bcoopeaa ttl, Itustramentsc Truax'. Hard and Soft Robber. Vita , Croy elem. nude Wed Syringes, dm. Mt it " Hands . priote i ii i i i- SNOWDEN apg.ig ~ , ,' . : . . .. 1 , „, • ,AtiElontitAte&th street, VS °BEAT BIiiPEXILICEWCIIirLDIAVAS Druggists, r 4, E. earner Fourth Posee' invite the attention of the Tricia to their 'large Fine Drugs.iu4 Chatqcsir. raputi4 91 1 14 #Panit r e is Corks. die— , - noSsr• 7;1: FIIICIFV,P4B2,I! filL FS' AP IXWU R NM •=181118EY,,:,•:18301111Z , Xe - di L , TIL&GICARA, No, 718 Cheating "treat. manufacturers of flu Matures; Lam iD .04 7=0 would eall the often:di= of the publle go tludr and elegant gotiorttoont Of fiat CllntgideJlera„ . Pendants; te,_ an. 'They atop lutnaluets ku plow taddwisaillin and - 'public' Indld, erulattandr --- to extending. , Waring and Marl= Sal DIPOIk 141111%/15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers