THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH FIIILADELPIIIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 18G9. IN THE SUHUKHS.' Mrrohnntvlllr, N. .I.-VI ro It U nnri What It Ih I In Attraction! mill Miirroun.lhiMa. From Our Own Ourrtupon lrnt, Merchantvillk, N. .1., Juno 21 First of all, how docs one get here ? McrvhantrUlo 1 Bltuatcd cvcn miles from Cnindcn, the thriving city in embryo which Ih destined some day to become a second Brooklyn, and In the courso of its extension to practically absorb Mcrchuntvlllo and many other villages. Tho new railroad known as tho Camden and Burlington County Road runs directly through the place, the station being jut at one end of the string of houses which arc at present embraced In the town. , To take the ears of tills retail, the passenger crosses the Delaware at the upper Market street ferry, and then liuds himself at the depot of tho company. In going the seven miles by rail, about eleven minutes arc consumed, and no more, so that the entire distance of this place from the State House in Philadelphia, as mea sured by time, is about twenty minutes! That is certainly equal to Wei-t Philadelphia, and better than (icriuautown. In truth, this subur ban village Is ns accessible as the outer portions of the great city itself, and yet Is in the heart of a most charming country district. Moreover, tho common high road joining it to Camden is an excellent turnpike, and those who desire can substitute for the eleven minutes' ride in the oars a delightful drive, regulated by their own ideas of horsc-tlesh. And now, as to the place itself. To begin with, it is built upon land fully one hundred and fifteen feet above the level of the Delaware river, which certainly goes far towards render ing it a place of great attractions for persons who are not in the enjoyment of the best of health. Tho town is laid out In wide and regu lar streets, In naming which the familiar nomen clature of Philadelphia ha.i been largely drawn upon. Each and every one of the streets is sixty feet in width at all points, and, by a regulation of tho place, all the houses that have been built, or may be built hereafter, are required to stand back from the line of the street a distance of fifty feet, making a total distance of one hun dred and sixty feet between the houses on tho oj posite sides. But, even now, this grand tho- nrli f ., rA n tl.n l.inln irnimo f?m tm'iQt f.f omcthlng more than mere width. Each s'uIj of the roadway, for a distance of three-fourths of a mile, Is lined with delightlul shade trees, making the sidewalks a long and attractive promenade, of which the population en Hi'insa are accustomed to avail themselves in the sum mer evenings. A prominent feature of this promenade is the brilliancy of the lawns and gardens which follow in such quick succession. There has been ample space at command in lay ing them out, and all the appliances of nature and art have been resorted to that they may bo as attractive as possible. Many of them are perfect gems in their way, and the general eltcct upon the stranger is exceedingly favorable and impressive. ' As to the houses already erected in the town, there are about forty which are completed, and these are all specimens of elegant and elaborate suburban architecture. But not with the view to consult comfort alone, but to attract the eye of taste, they present, both without and within, all the features of the modern country mansion, with tho additional luxuries of gas and water, which are available for every new comer. Among tho gentlemen who have already cast their lot in this new and thriving settlement are the lion. Alexander G. Cattell, one of the United States Senators from New Jersey; Elijah Cattell, Esq., his brother, and like him a member of tho well-known firm of A. G. Cattell & Co.; George Crump, Esq., the acting British Consul at Phila delphia; E. S. Hall, Esq., President of the Seventh National Bank, D. S. Stetson, Esq., and a number of others who are prominent in busi ness and financial circles in the city. New accessions to tho population are con stantly being made, and new buildings always In course of erection. Stono, sand, and gravel, suitable for bulldiug purposes, are found near the town, thus diminishing the ordinary ex penses of building. At present a large and at tractive building la in the courso of erection for seminary purposes. The Rv. Thomas W. Cat tell Is to preside over the Institution, which has already secured tho promise of sufficient patron age to insure its success. The best facilities for the education of children will bo presented by it, those who reside at a distance boarding in the seminary building, while those who live in the town Itself will be under the parental eye day after day. There is a neat Methodist church in the village, aud churches of all other denomi nations scattered among the country towns sur rounding. At different places in the vil lage, whole squares have been reserved for public parks; and at some future time, when the plaoe has grown as it promises to, these will add greatly to Its attractiveness. There is also in the immediate vicinity of the town an elegant grvo for the use of picnic par ties, which frequently avail themselves of its attractions. The surrounding country Is ex ceedingly fertile and highly cultivated, present ing a varied and beautiful aspect, which com pletes the attractions of tho place. s Mcrchautville, a few years ago, was unknown. it lias Deen imiu up auu mane ocuuuiui iiirougu ' the energy and enterprise of Senator A. G. Cat tell aud his brother and buriness partner, who have spared neither time nor money in their efforts to render the village ono of the most de lightful in tho vicinity of Philadelphia. And they have succeeded. Ten years from now Merchantvillo will rival all iH competitors. It is intended to be a collection of summer resi dences for merchants aud bu.-iness men in Phila delphia, who are obliged to devote close atten tion to their nffairs, and can. only by residing at such a convenient place, secure a combination of the comforts and conveniences of both city and country life. It is just near enough to the city to be "readily and rapidly accessible, and far cuoiiKh removed to be out of its turmoil and dust. The taxes arc remarkably low, and a new and powerful incentive Is in this respect added to the Inducements presented to those who are contemplating a permanent retirement from tho city, aud yet desire to bo w Uhiu easy reach of it. Suuuuuan. A phenomenon of a mont extraordinary natnre has lately been wiUioased by the in habitants of the borders of the Caspian Sou. Thin lm.rA suit hike is dotted with numerous iHlunds which produce yearly a large quantity of naptha, aud it in no uncommon ooeurren ia for firea to break out in the works and burn 1U1 n.n.ijr w , k im j 'w guished. Early last month, owing to some MibterraneouB (iinturtiances, enormous quua- tifiPH of this inflammable nulistance were pro jected from the naptha wells, and npre.nl over the enure Bunaoe oi tne waior, ana becoming ignited, notwithstanding every procautkm, J converted the whole sea into the semblance of a fc'igantio flaming punch bowl, many thou Hands of square miles m extent. The liro i ,,.., t ifuulf out in about fortv-ttiiht Imnri UUIUV . v ' - O " I leaving the surface strewed with the dead bodies of innumerable fishes. Herodotus ....,(;, ,na a tradition that the same niinnomn. jljr-gii'" ' x 'pen wan once before obsorvBd ly the tribe inhabiting tbe wiorea qi me Vtwpiaa fjca. rrnws summary. Vltr Affair. The Baltimore Sa-ngcrfest.jivhlch takes place In July, hns been for a number of months en gaging thcattention of the various vocal musi cal societies of the Eastern and Middle States, In ninklng the necessary arrangements, rehearsals, etc. From the reports of the chairman of tho Philadelphia portion of tho organization, C. M. Baumann, quite a large representation will bo present to take part in, the musical reunion. The old V:rnncrt-hor wilf have present on the occasion f8 members; Lledertafel, 37; Sirnger bund, (17; Germania Micnncrchor, 20; Young Mu'iincrclior, U8; Cecelia, 8!h Lledcrkranz, 4ti; Lledertafel, d. f. Gem., 50; Orpheus, 2H; Arlon, 20; Tcutonia, 20; Concordia, (, 2U; Concordia, M., Hit; Allcmania, 21; Polyhymnia, 20; Cecelia, M., 20; Delaware, M., Wilmington, 20.. The plans of Chief Engineer Knoass for an Iron bridge over tho Schuylkill at South street have been adopted. It Is proposed to construct a Murphy truss bridge, with two draws in the centre, 77 feet wide each. On each side of tho draws are to be spans of 185 feet each. The cen tre and river piles will be of iron, sunk by pneu matic process, nnd on this principle will the draws be worked. The length of the bridge will be 2488 fect, and the clear height 82 feet above high water. Proposals for its construction have been invited, but nono as yet have been re ceived. The R. W. Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania (Masons), Richard Vaux, Efq., states, In his report for 1808, that "during the past year the Masonic duty of relieving tho distressed has been, as usual, well performed. The Trust Fund devised by Brother Stephen Girard has, out of Its income, dispensed i:niX)-50 for the ittfl of 128 brethren. The Grand Lodge Charity Fund has contributed $2505 for the relief of 145 applicants. This Is Independent of the surtis disbursed by each subordinate lodge to those who apply directly to these sources of relief." The following vessels cleared from this port during the past week with petroleum: Barques Tejuca and McPherson, for Gibraltar, with 110,028 gallons; barque Savannah, for Havre, with 228,208 do.; brigs Schroder and Keidulf, for Cork, with 103,375 do.; barque Kaleva, for Crou Mmlt, with 151,103 do.; brig Lena, for Antwerp, with 40,400 do.; barque Proteus, for Hamburg, with 100,51!) do., making a total of 001,013 gal lons during tho week, and 10,570,219 gallons since the 1st of January. Two ships, fourteen barques, and three brigs are now loading. The following is a statement of some of the principal articles exported from this port during t lie month of May: 148.445 pounds of bread; 150,403 pounds ot "lard; 03,085 pounds of pork; 238,007 pounds of oil cake; 150,000 pounds of oil meal; 27,857 pounds of beef; 30,778 pounds of candles; 44,817 pounds of tallow; 15.732 pounds of ham; 8550 barrels of Hour; 2005 barrels of corn meal; and 21,073 bushels of wheat. The corncr-ftone of the new building in tended for the congregation of the Second Pres byterian Church was laid yesterday afternoon, at the southeast corner of Twenty first aud Walnut streets. The ceremony of laying the corner-stone was participated in by Rev. Dr. Barnes, Rev. Herriek Johnson, Rev." Dr. Henry A. Boardman, Rev. Dr. Musgrave, Rev. Dr. Gricr, Rev. Dr. Beadle, pastor of the new church, and Theodore Cuylcr, Esq. uuring the month ot May there were inspected by the ollicers of the Boiler Inspectors' Depart ment, seventy-eigut steam boilers. Out ot this number it was fouud necessary to condemn but one. The stated meeting of the Board of Guar dians of the Poor was held yesterday afternoon, nt mo tsiocKicy Aimstiouse, rrcsiueut John M. Wbitall In the chair. The Steward reported the house receipts at 8180-20. The House Agent reported the census of the house at 2008; same time last year, 2023; increase, 75. Yesterday afternoon the match game of base ball between the Cincinnati Club and the Ath letic Club came off at the grounds of tho latter, Seventeenth street and Columbia avenue. An immense concourse of people gathered both out side and within the enclosure to witness the play. The game commenced about 3 o'clock, and was concluded at half-past 0 o'clock, with a victory ior tue Cincinnati iiub, tlie score being Cincinnati, 27; Athletics, 18. mere lias recently been presented to the Historical Society a manuscript folio volume of some nine hundred paces, containinir the com plete record of births, deaths, aud marriages amongst tho Quakers of Chester county, from about the year 1700 to the present time. This immense work was compiled by Gilbert Cope, of Chester county, aud contains records of interest to many citizens whose ancestors belonged to the (junker Society. Domestic Affairs. Gold closed yesterday at 137. Chief Justice Chase is in Richmond. The New York Scheutzenfest commenced yesterday. Yesterday s internal rovenue receipts were $1,032,000. 1 be Heading Times has been enlarged, and issued in a new dress. A Conservative Republican Convention meets at Jacksnn, Miss., to-morrow. Secretary jc ish is urging the commencement of negotiations to Improve trade with Canada. 1 he Board of Aldermen of New York have Snseed resolutions of regret at the death of lenryJ. Raymond. Colored citizens have been placed on the Grand and Petit Juries of tho United States Courts at Washington. the Cheyenne Indians are fighting the rail road men on the route of the Kansas Pacific Railroad, between Sheridan and Denver. Direct navigation between St. Louis ana Liverpool is to be experimented upon. An ocean steamship is to be loaded soon at St. Louis. Last night tho sleeping apartment or E. Raymond, at Cambridge, Mass., was eutered by thieves, ana 10,00U In silver ana Lnltea folates bonds stolen. A ferry-boat ran into and sunk a gig belong ing to the United States steamer Mohican, on Friday last, in San Francisco Bay, and Midship man W. 11. Sowers was drowned. Foreign Afliilrs. London, June 21. The announcement of tho death of Mr. Raymond creates a feeling of sor row. The l'all Mall Gazette eulogizes Mr. Ray mond as a journalist, nnd says his death creates a gap which cannot be filled. Tho Telegraph says: "In private life ho was amiable, courteous, loval, and hospitable, and beloved by all men while opposed to many in politics." London, June 21 In the House of Commons Sir John Grey asked if there was any reason to apprehend further troubles In Ireland, and it ilie military force in thut country was to be strength ened. Mr. Fortescuc, Chief Secretary for Ireland, stated that tho Government was informed that Johnston, a promiuont Orange leader In Ireland, had called a meeting to celebrate the 12th of July. This was not an act of hostility to tho Government, but the practice of Increasing the military force in Ireland about tho time of this anniversary was never more necessary than in the present year. In tho House of Lords, Earl Grey gave notice that he should move to omit in the Irish Church kill thut portion of the preamblo which provides that the property or proceeds of said church shall not be held or applied for tho maintenance of any church or clergy or other ministry, or for teaching rellcioii. i London, Juno 21. It Is reported that the Cambridge men will withdraw from the match with the Harvard Club. London, June 21. The Royal Thames Yacht Club regatta came off to-day. Tho courso was from the Noro to Dover. i Twelve yachts sailed, starting at 8 55 A. M. By timo and allowance, tho Julia won the first prize, and the Egeria tho second prize. The Cambria w us sixth. i Bukst, June 21. A banquet was given on board the steamship Great Eastern last night. Tousts were given in honor of tho Emperor Napoleon, Queen Victoria, and President Grant, and to tho union of France, England, and Ame- At an early hour this morning the shore-line nai deep-tea cubic were fjfliced, and at daUgH the whole expedition put to eon, tlm Grj.it Fiastcrn paying out tho cable with case a id rapidity. Despatches received from on board tho steamer phow that the work is going on without Inter ruption. Madrid, June 21. The official reading of the new Constitution in many places was answered with republican cries. Slight disturbances have occurred at Fcrrol, Leon, and Pontevcdra, but were promptly suppressed. A grand Republican demonstration will bo made here to-morrow, in honor of the victories of the revolution of '00. The National Pantheon will be Inaugurated. The remains of tho Illustrious Spaniards will be conducted through the streets with appro priate ceremonies. Disturbances are apprehended, which tho Government is taking precautions to prevent. General Pczuela has been taken to Cadiz, where lie will be tried bv court-martial. Bkiu.in, June 21. The Zollvercin Parliament having rejected tho proposed tax on petroleum, Count Bismark declared the Presidency of the Zollvercin would not consent to any revision of the actual duty unless tho Chamber reconsidered its action. The duty on sugar passed. The ses sion closes on Tuesday. CUBAN LEADERS. Further Arrrntn In Now York. New Yokk, June 21. Six Important arrests of Cuban leaders were made by United States Marshal Karlow to-night. The following gentle men were taken into custody: Ignatio A faro, General of the Northern Division ot tho Cuban Provincials; Captain Ackerman; Colonel O W. C. Roan, Chief of the Recruiting service: Cap tain Linkorf, Captain Felix Von Stonbcrg, and Captain James Peters. They are now confined in Ludlow Street Jail. Orders have been issued for the arrest of a larirc number of others, and some will probably be se cured during to-night or to-morrow. Secretary Fish has ordered active measures to be taken to secure nil the leaders of Cuban expe ditionary projects. Captain Ryan was to com mand an expedition or one thousand men. in tended to have been shipped to-night or to-morrow morning, with arms and ammunition. It is supposed they were to board tho Quaker City, w hich, it Is believed, is lying off tho coast. Ryan and Peters were taken as they were entering a carriage at the Casino. Their headquarters is on Houston, near Mulberry street. They offered no resistance. Ackerman, Von Stonbcrg, and Llndorf were afterwards arrested at the Casino, when quite a row took place volunteers, under the influence of liquor, attempting to prevent their arrest. The deputy marshals were obliged to use force to effect the captures. "literal of Henry .1. ICaymoiirt. The funeral services of the late Henry J. Ray mond took place yesterday afternoon, in the Presbyterian Church, at the Corner of Tenth street and University place, New York. The entire editice, excepting a portion reserved for the family and intimate friends of the deceased, was crowded fully two hours before the services commenced, though rain fell at Intervals In tor rents. After prayer at tho house for the family by Rev. Professor Sliedd, the remains were re moved to the church, the pall-bearers being Mayor Hall, Admiral Farragut, General Dix, General McDow ell, Thurlow Weed, Judge Daly, ex-Senator Morgan, William C. Bryant, Horace Greeley. B. F. Tracy, A. T. Stewart, M. H. Grinnell, George William Curtis, and C. C. Norvill. The chief mourners were Mr. Raymond's only son, his two brothers and brothers-in-law, Mr. f ieorge Jones, and others. The members of the Associated Press and nearly all the prominent journalists of the city, and quite a number from other parts of the country, were present, while tho Tinies olllco was represented by nearly nil the attaches of the establishment. The ceremo nies nt the church were opened by Rev. Dr. Stephen H. Tyng, who read tho Episcopal ser vice for the dead, followed by Henry Ward Beccher, who delivered a touching eulogy. After the services tho cotlin lid was opened, and the whole audience passed in procession around the coffin, each member taking a last look upon tho remains of one of New York's most respected and dearly-loved sons. The lid was again closed. The congregation slowly dispersed, ine remains, it is understood, were left In the church to-night, and will be privately interred to-morrow at Greenwood by the family. Mrs. Raymond and daughters were present dur ing the ceremonies. Governor Hoffman, though desirous of atteuding, was unavoidably detained at Albanj'. From City Hall and other public buildings, and hotels and newspaper offices, flogs were displayed at half-mast during the afternoon. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marin Newt see First Page. ALMANAO FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT. 8cw Risks 4 2flMoos Birrs S31 Son Bets 7'34HiH Water Vsi-i PHILADELPHIA BOARD OK TRADE. Henry WraooR, gkoroe n. alxen, committee of the month. Gko. Mobrihon Coates,) MOVKiUENTM OF OCEAN STEAMSHIP!. FOR AMERICA. AUlant London New York ...Jane 5 Alipo Liverpool New York Tin Bos... Juno 8 Helvetia Liverpool New York June 9 Austrian Liverpool (Juebeo , June 10 Chins Liverpool New York June 13 Cambria tilasKOW New York June U New York Havre New York June 13 Westphalia. Havre New York June 13 Bavaria Hamburg . ...New York June 13 I'nion Southampton. ...New York June 15 Samaria Liverpool New York via Boa... .June 15 Colorado Liverpool Now York June ltt The Uueen Liverpool. ... New York June Id FOR KUROPK. Cimbria Now York.. ..Hamburg Jane 23 Minnesota. Now York. ...Liverpool June 21 Cuba New York. ...Liverpool June 2t Caledonia.... ..New York. ...Glasgow June 23 Siberia New York. ...Liverpool June 24 Hermann New York. ...Bremen June 21 Helvetia New York.. ..Liverpool June ti Cortes New York.. ..New Orleans June 2o F.uropa New York. ...;laKOW June 2'i Iafayette New York.. ..Havre June 2'i O. of Brooklyn. ..New York., ..Liverpool June 2'i C.of WaabingtonN'ew York.. ..Liverpool June 2 Nevada New York . ...Liverpool J une 8 City of Antwerp. New York. ...Liverpool July 3 India New York.... GlaaKow July it COAKTWLSK, DOMKSTIO, KTO. North America.. New Yoik....Hio Janoiro June 23 Prometheus Philoda Charleston June 21 Pioneer Philada Wilmington June 2'.l Mails are forwardod by every steamer in the regular tines. The steamers for or from Liverpool oall at Oueenstown, ex cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The summers for or from the Continent cull at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY Steamer H. L. Gaw, Her, Baltimore, A. Urovoa, Jr. barque Blair Athol, Haines, Cork or Falmouth, K. A. Sou der A Co. Schr K. G. Willard, Parsons, Portland, J. Rommel, Jr. A Bro. Schr Morning Light, Ireland. New London, do. Schr Gilbert Green, Westcott, Lynn, do. Schr I-ady Emma, WhitUiker, Bridgeport, do. Schr Clenwood. Lawrence, Lynn, do. Schr Morning Star, Lynch, Ansonia, Conn., do, Schr Aid, Smith, Beverly, do. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Norman, Cmwell, 46 hours from Boston, with nulse. and passengers to H. Winsor A Co. OH Morris Lu ton's, saw schr J.J. Sjienuer, from Cardenas, coming up, Steumor D. Utley, Davis, 34 hours from New York, with nulse. to W. M. Buird A Co. . . . . Br. barque Caledonia. Wilson, 15 days from Trinidad, with molasses to S. t W. Wolsh vessel to Workman A Co. Sfirrial Detpalrh to Th Eetning Trtwpfi. llAVKE-UK-GnACK, June 2'i Canal boat Priscilla, with lumber to H. Croskey, lelt here for Philadelphia this morning. " CurrtnxmAenr mf The Komitna TyirqrnpK F.ASTON A McMAHON'H BULLETIN. New Yohji Office, June 21. Six barges loave to-night for Baltimore, light. , , National, with saltpetre, for Wilmington. H. J. t hard, with hriiuxtone, for Philadelphia. U. P. Hwr. with suit, for Philadelphia. A. V. Mi Keel, with iron, tor Chester. Baltimore Buanl u Owice, June 21. The following bsrgcs leave in tow to-night, eastward: Mary X. ; M. L. Wilcox : M. Bart lett; Jane Elliott; Velo cipede, Wm. Avery ; L. Rover; Sarah liuiumel : Charles; Alex. Toms; Mary Debreli ; and P. Abbe, ail with ooai for New York. Boats I). W. O. Stephens and Late and Early got off In addition to those reported yesterday. MEMORANDA. Ship Theone, Helluiers, for Philadelphia, entered out at Liverpool Mh lust. ...... Ship Kof mos, KUefsen, henoe for Rotterdam, was off Portland tith inst. Ship 'i'uscarora, Rowland, for Philadelphia, entered out at 1 Iverpool nth mat. ... r-hip (J. H. Southard, Ross, for Philadelphia, entered out at Liverpool 7tu lust. . . S'esn ship J. W. Kverman, Snyder, hence, at Chaxleatoa strday. Barque Poseidon, Kandsoa, sailed from QUvfuUWB avt utVi ivr oauun. Barqne Csrl Johanne, Nordin, hence for Antwerp, was f oft hicilyfith innt. I iisriiue Anna, Neilson, henoo, at Stettin 4th Inst. Ksniue Malvino I leaner, Sprenger, for Philadelphia, cleared at Iindnn !Mh inst. Barque Island Quoin, Brooks, hence for Antwerp, at Flnsliing Rth inst. Brig Leonard Myers, Hicks, 72 days from Palermo, at New York 2nth inst. Brig K.tta M. Tucker. Tnrker, from Cienfnegns for Port land, Me., was spoken iTth int. lat. 35 15, long. 73 44. Brig Ssmuel Welsh, from Cow Bay for New York, sailed from Holmes' Hole ISth inst. Brig A Itavela. Tbomaun, hence, at Mayaguer. 3d Inst, HcbrsThos. Boor., Somers, from Boston, and Ahbie Pit man, Ijtmbord, from .Gardiner, both for Philadelphia, sailed front Holmes' Hole IHth inst. Sehrs Kthan Allen, Blake, from Gardiner, and Mary Riley, Blley, from Boston, both for Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole P. M. Isth Inst. Srhrs Fanny Knnting, Daniels, henre for Gardiner, an 1 L. M.Warren, Warren, hence for Boston, at HolinaV Hole A. M. litth Inst. Schr Ant.bea Godfrey, Godfrey, 20 days from Apalachi cola, at New York yesterday. Setir Hevenue, Rogers, heneo, at Fall River ISth inst. Schr Charles McCarthy, Barclay, at Buenos Ayres Utith April for Boston. Schr Delmont. Gales, for Philadelphia, cleared at Ha vana 12th inst. before reported cleared Hd. Schr William, Outhouse, from Martinique, sailed from St. Thomas 7th inst. for Philadelphia. Schr Sarah J. Thomas, Arnold, from Boston for Phila delphia, at New York &ith inst. Schr J. Cadwallader, Stoelraan, hence, at Salom ISth instant. Schr Naiad Queen, Dion, hence, at New York 30th inst. NOTICE TOM ARINERS. Official information has been received that, from the lt rlsv of May, l;u, a Bell Buoy would bn placed on the auoul off Cape Bianco, near Porto Form jo, Klha. The buoy is white, auimounted by a red ball, and is moored in XV, fathoms, about 600 yards north of the point of Cape Blanco. BANK REPORTS. rjQj- AHSTHACT OF KEl'OKT OF CONDI TION OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC OF PHILADELPHIA, mado to tho Comp troller of the Currency, as shown by its books at the close of business on the 12th day of June, W9; RKSOURCKS. Loans and Discounts $1,280,334 36 United States Bonds deposited with the Treasurer of United States &tl,P00'0O Bonds on hand 141,00u'o0. Real Estate (productive) 132,121-10 ' $2,0VMM45 Legal tender Notes, Coin, and Certificates O-iA.MO'OO National Bank Notes 31,718 00 Fractional Currency and Stamps. J,6I8 P2 Premiums 9,925 'V0 Due froai other Backs 571.73U 99 9Sfl.8ri2-81 Expenses and Taxes 8,H-.)I Total. tf3,042,!.H'50 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock. . ... $1,000,000 '00 417,500'UO .. l,5r'l,2i-4U 3J.71712 .. $3,u42,-0-i tiO 6 listuth tit Circnlntion IU' posits Profit and Loss Total Philadelphia, June 1", l. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. It E M O V A L. V. 15. WARDEN, IMPORTER OP Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry, Has Removed from the S. E. corner of Fifth an Chesnut Streets to No. IC29 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. N. B WATCIIES REPAIRED IN THE BEST MANSER. anthgtuv RICH JEWELRY. JOHN BRENNAN DIAMOND DEALER AMD JEWELLER, NO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, 4 29 thstuomrp PniLADELPniA. LADOMUS&Ca ( DIAM0XD DEALERS fc JEWELERS.. WATCHES, JEWRLKY h BILvEK WAIIK. WATCHES and JEWELS? EEPAIEED. J02 Chestnut St., PhUft: Ladies' and Gents' Watches. AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the most celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINES, In 14 ami 18 karat. DIAMOND an other Jewelry of the latest designs Engagement and Wedding Rings, in 18-karat and coin. Sold Silver-Ware for Bridal Presents. Table Cut- lery, Plated Wars, etc 3 27 ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCIIES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOODS. G.W.RUSSELL, NO. 28 IT. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM B. WARNE & CO., w noienaie ueaiers in WATCIIES AND JEWELRY. a E. corner SEVENTH and OUESNUT Streeta, 8 xu second noor, anu late or jno. us b. tiiiku at. QENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. pATENT SHOULDER-SEAM BHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN, FURNISHING STORE. PFRFKOT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWER! made from meaaurenient at very short notioe. All other article of UJUi'l'LKMKN'S DRESS QOOD In fall varietj. WINCHESTER A CO., lt No. 7Q OUKSNUT Street H. 8. K. C. Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOVES. J. V. SCOTT & CO., 5 BTSrp NO. 814 CHESNTTT STREET. LARZELERE & CUCHEY, Cuatom IJouae Broker and Notaries Public. No. 405 LIBRARY STREET. ALL CUSTOM HOUSE BUSINESS TRANSACTED, PASSPORTS PROCURED.111" IS OW IS THE TIME TO CLEANSE YOUR nousE. WLKCIICIt, HAUTMAN St CO.'S WAKIIINU AND CLEANSING POWDER I. unequalled for aorubhinff Paiota. Floor, and all hoaa. bold aaa. Aak ior it and take no other. mar n ut ; II a V BnU a 83 Am T . U. m inn n, nwiq aauuvi No. I1M FRANKFORD Road BOARDINQ. A T NO. 1131 GIRARD STREET MAY BE J. X. obtained furnished ana ularnlaUM room for lodg. lur. ttoara aiao. if oaair" a ir AGRICULTURAL.. 3 PHILADELPHIA RASPBERRY, JUCUN- Z3Z T. ArrlenltnHat, and other Sfrawherrvt Lawton Eiaokberrr t'lantaj iUrtiord, Uonnord, and other rap DRY GOODS. POPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS RICKEY. SHARP & CO., No. 72 7 ClIESIIUr Street. REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS. Foplinettes. Japanese Silks. Grey doods for Suits. Embroidered Qrenadincs. Lawns. Ginghams. Chintzes. Chocolate Colored Linens. Chocolate Colored Percales. White Goods. ItTourningr Goods. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET, 4tfrp PHILADELPHIA. GEO. D. WISHAIV., No. 7 N. EIGHTH St., Is dow prepared to offer one of tho largest and best ii'lcotcd stocks of DRESS GOODS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, AND WILL BE SOLD AT TUE LOWEST CASH riilCES. NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. BlackSilksI Clack Silks I BLACK TAFFETA, only fl0. BLACK GROS GRAIN, HEAVY, f2U0. BLAC K GKOS GRAIN, WIDE, $2 00. BLAC K GROS GRAIN, RICH, 12-25, 12-50, $2 75, 30tt3-M), 14-00, 4-50, 15-00. iVtt BAKUAUSS CALL AT ONE PRICE STORE, No. 7 North EIGHTH Street, OCR MOTTO SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES. 4 15 tUatu3mrp EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, HAVE REDUCED ALL SUJ1M ER GOODS TO CLOSE THEM OUT. LADIES PREPARING FOR THEIR SUMMER TOURS CAN BE SUITED IN DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THEIR WANTS. JLACK LLAMA LACE TOINTES. EYRE & LAN DELL, FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, DAVE THIS SEASON MADE LLAMA LACE POINTES A LEADING ARTICLE, AND NOW OFFER THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. LLAMA POINTES, FROM f5TO100. LLAMA POINTES, WHOLESALE. LLAMA LACE JACKETS. F1SCHUES, OI.GAS. AND ROTONDES. WHITES OF ALL GRADES. 4 8 Stuth3m JADIES WHO ARE PREPARING FOR A SUMMER TRIP, OR TUB WATERING PLACES, Will And our stock of WHITE GOODS Very complete, embracing THIN MATERIALS FOR WAISTS AND DRESSES, Including 8-4 FRENCH MUSLINS at 60 cents, TARLATANES, FRENCH NAINSOOKS, In Plain, Striped, and Plaid, PIQUES, PEKINS, ETC. As we make NECK-TLES, SCARFS, BOWS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, EMBROIDERED SETS, SASUES, ETC., SPECIALTIES, In our assortment will always be found approved Novelties. 5 2T thstulStrp E. M. IEEIL1!S Ac CO., NO. 1126 CHESNUT STREET. RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. For sale, THE STOCK, FIXTURES, AND GOOD WILL of a FIRST-CLASS BOOK, STATIONERY, AND NEWS DEPOT, having tho AGENCY OF ALL THE PHILADELPHIA and New York Daily Papers, Weeklies, etc., and selling about ONE THOUSAND PAPERS DAILY, also doing an EXTENSIVE STA TIONERY, BLANK BOOK, LITHOGRAPIIINO, PRINTING, WALL P.TER AND WINDOW SHADE TRADE. SO SURE A BUSINESS would not have been relinquished but that the proprietor has engagements abroad. The most unexceptiona ble references can be given to some of the best houses In Philadelphia. A handsome three-story brick dwelling house Is attached to the store, the fur- Diture of which can be purchased vefy reasonable, or the building will be disposed of, If desired. HAV ING BEEN ESTABLISHED THIRTEEN YEARS, AND TliE CLOSEST ATTENTION PAID TO IT, THE ORDER PORTION ALONE OF THE TRADE IS A GOOD BUSINESS IN ITSELF. Apply to JOHN GREIG, 6 IT Chester, Pa. gOARDMAN'S SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY, From Saturday Afternoon, Juno 26, to Monday, June 28, 1869. Leave Vine Street Wharf Saturday at 8-80 P. M. Returning, leave Atlantic Monday at I A M., June 88. Bound Trip, 19-00. um 4 L F X N I) E R (5. C A T T E L L & CO., A utoiilTCK OOMMISKION M KltCliANTS, il r Na ;M NOKTll WHAHVKS . - - . I Kit. VI WORTH WATKR bTREKT, ruii.Auiuj'ttia. 4 V. jauAB CAIlau. AMUSEMENTS. M'thkatoi? DMf8 AKCU 8TREKT mi.brl. ThHr thanks ,r T d-S ? air. .' .1" r who, in the kiml,-t mannor. t.n ,1 J"r h.' .'"t, tho Kilted yon., Art, -to an,! I'rtm" n, nf Theatre MINK KI1SAN liAITOY AN1I I.!.:V:W MPl. lt C M iAlii""" KWUI.IHU IMIm Mliinehfl Galtun, Mr" Thomaa Whim Mr. A. Kell. hor, Mr. ! " " , i.H' Mr. K. V. Markay. Mr. K.,', ,;2rth' Mrs. Frank Mnrdaimt, Frank Mnrai Mr. K. V tl'riim, of Grand Openintt Ovurturo , tro'ipMr. Ll by.. . . .. A(). K. UodvrorUi I.ITSI :ll h' V A VII I V'.'ll .. V t I.itM'hpn, with intr.Hluot'd annus Mi,. Susan CHItnn rnuenco Air. T inmaa Whirtin MR. A. KKM.KIIPR in Kolo. (JrHiir's 'omodiotfn, mVr maiw uv uiui.dv. .... w ---- -'-. ... .ii.wiiui.i , '1. "S 'I' uri"' Kw - ' Mr- R- VrK Mu.rt Kobson, it h imitations of Xflr rii 1 li 1.1. ..' concluding with his (:..,..r'c"l Spw-li iwfmo the curtain, n UU 1(111 V UDitlTlMI 1 II MR. FRANK Molt AN in ono of his o.M.ratod aoU, iiinicn ny m 11, k. i. m,i m of nU tlio laughable OtTrnlmrhtiin Operetta entitlod Li:S DKl'X AVKfOLKSI r,, . ... . 1 ny request ). ( irnffier, a Plind IWirnr Misa Blanche O.ilton latch. 11, not her lilin.l lieir Mr. Tliomi Wbltba or.n in nr.i uKMl A I' TIIK llOX OKFIUE. Open Oaily from " A. M. to 8 P. M. Comim-nro at 8 precisely. Prices of Admission as usual. 6 21 WALNUT ST. TIIEATRE. BEGINS AT 8. THIS (Tuesday ) K V K N I NO, June 2J, of Dion It. urleauH'a (jruat and most successful Drama of , A K It A 11-.V A-POUT K. Sbmin, 'P" Mr J- K- McDonouRh ."'tnhonjr "VNeunnnof the Ureon." Arrnh MeeliU Miwl tT(Mio 0rton With bonus, t ushla airns Machroo" and "irom M; lx)va l'arted." lnnn Pirn. . t rix. t . . . . ........ - 1.1 ns. unripe rraieoe t olotiel ()'(. rady, Mr. Charles Walcor. Keamisb McCoul Mr.S. Iv. ChesteF I-eeney Mr. W. H. BaileJ 1?OX'8 AMERICAN, WALNUT, ABOVE X EKJHTIl.- Open all Furnmer. ItMl Performors. Mora. i',,J'r,' ,.!ltl"' Pt"inie Company. Val. Ixive and Nellia Maskcll I ronno. Annie llindlo, fmnalo Linvanliat. IJa ltoxaand the (irand Hallet, Ham He V ore anil the Minstrels. Doors open nt 7 30. Saturday afternoon doors open at 1.30. VTALF.KS (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER T (fAKI)KN Nos. 720, 722, 72t and 72rt VIltatrot Till ;HAini;fiii.!j-iTA. !? Htreet. of "the KANi Or K K O k' BAuk. ITll expense by. I Af'OK AI.I.R, of this city, in eombination T'.'.'.'.E1 'All'-f'8liK;KS- KA and Miss NK1J.1K AN. ! MTA Wl" J",'-'l,ni KVKRY AKTKRNOON and free. i i.a.i FURNITURE, ETC FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKEILS HAVING REMOTCD TO THEIR ELEGANT STOOE, No. 1002 ARCH Street,; Are now selling FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE at Tery Kedaoed Prices. 4 1 Smrp p U R N I T U R E. A. & H. LE JAMB EE i -1 HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furniture & Upholstering - W arerccms TO " ( NO. 1127 CHESNUT STREET. . 8 10 wfmCmrp GIRARD ROW. FOB BARGAIKS IN FUENITURE ao to RICHMOND & CO.. No. 45 'South SECOND Street, 6 lm ABOVE CIIEfcNUT, EAST SIDE. HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, " ' ' WALTER 8. GRIFFITH, Preaideut. A solid, safe, and reliable Company. Aasets over two million dollar. ($2,000,000), moat aeourel; nvested, and rapidly increaain. , A MEMBERSHIP OF OVER 10,000. Persona contemplatinir assurance on their lire are rited to examine the literature ot the Company, wbic may be bad at the Philadelphia office, Southwest corner of FOURTH and LIBRARY Street 6 8tbatu3m II. K. ICST.KR, Genri-al Agent. ICE CREAM AND WATER ICE. Y H E NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES. TIIK PUREST AND BEST IN THB WORLD. This celebrated B.-iek Ioe dream and Water Ioa eaa be carried in a paper to any part of the city, aa you oold oandy. Fifteen or twenty riifforent kinds of thnm are kep constantly on hand, and ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT r IA VOKH oan be made to order fur those who desire ta bare aomethinR never before aeen in the United Bute and auperior to any Ice Dream made in Kumue. Prinoipul Depot No. 1324 WALNUT htreet. Branch Store-No. llMO SPRING GARDEN Street. 11 F. J. A LL EG R ETTI. GOOD THING. IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTELS, BANKS, OFFICES, ETC. The Patent Adjustable Window Screen WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, Give rentilation and light, acreen from view, and exclude... FLIES, MOSQUITOES, AND OTHER INSECTS For ale by Dealer. In How furns1g doodiC ' THE ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEN COMPANY, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 6 13 stuthSm No. ftM MARKET Bt , Philadelphia. CURTAINS AND SHADES. . JMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEKFERS. HIE PATENT ADJUSTABLE WINDOW 8CREEN3 fit any winduw. and keep nut FLIES, MOSQUITOES AND ALL OTHER INSECTS. For aale No. 16 North SIXTH Street. WINDOW BUNDS AND SHADES of all kinds. REPA1R1NO, KIU. D. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, NO. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, llllm PHILADELPHIA.' W DR. F. GIRARD, VETERINARY ?UR G EON treats all disease, of horse and cattle,' auu ail suiativM. bbwiatiwuM. w.Ui ulhciuut ujuuuujdatiouf, foe hum, at tua imuiuaxy, M AlARSUAXI. treea, abvve Fvplar, 1 la.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers