THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPHPHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 2G, 18G9. xjswa susssiAiur. VUr Affair. Tlie Society (or the Prevention of Cruelty to .Animals Imvc hud a beautiful drinking fountain. tit a new design, erected at the romer of Broad and Coatcs streets. The material is iron, hand somely ornamented, and weighs about four hun dred jioundfl. Three or four horses can drink out of it at one time. There is also ample ac commodation for the linman family. f Yesterday afternoon, a vest was utolcn from the cwimmiiiK-achool on Broad Ftfcct,whicn con tained a p;old watch and chain, a solitaire ring, And pocket-hook, containing from, seventy to eighty dollars. The watch hut the Initials "W. B. C. on the eao, and the ring has the initials "W. B. C. to K. H." Tlie corner-stone of Trinity Reformed Churrh, at tlio corner of- 8evcnth and Oxford streets, will he laid this afternoon. The church will he of brown stone, with fourstories, nd a larjre cross on the front, and will cost over thirty thousand dollars. ' About 9 o'clock yesterday morning Daniel Ppencc, aped fifty years, had a lcjr broken by the caving of a batik of earth, at Thirty-third and Chesnut streets. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon an un known man was run over and badly injured by freight cars at Twentieth, and Market streets. He was removed to tho Pennsylvania Hospital. Domrntle Affntr. Gold closed yesterday at YA'ttf. Internal Kcveuue receipts yesterday were tfc01,W;0., i Lottery dealers are henceforth to bo taxed five per cent, on their gross receipts. The number of Assistant Assessors since No vember last has been reduced by 90U. The search for Colonel Ryan, of the Cuban fcrees, still continues, with little chance of suc cess. Marshal Barlow, of New York, denies tho departure of any Cuban expeditious on Thursday night. Comptroller of tho United States Currency ITulburd lias gone to the North and West, to be Absent three weeks. General Buttcrfield made no application for the Assistant Secretaryship nt New York to which he was appointed. The grain elevator at Vallcgo, the first erected on the Pacific coast, was put in success ful operation on Thursday. An old man named John Fry was crushed tinder the wheels of a freight train and killed, yesterday, at Bethlehem, Pa. Tho "Red Stockings," of Cincinnati, played yesterday at Washington, and defeated the Na tionals of that city by a score of 34 to 8. Twelve cigar dealers of New York were ar rested last night, for not having stamps afllxed to each box of cigars sold by them. Reports received at Washington from Cuba state that in tho last two battles on the island the Spauiards were defeated and lost fifty killed. Ihrce men, named Dolan, Kelly, aud Dob son, were seriously injured in New York, yes terday, by tlie explosion of a blast in Sixteenth street. Dr. Scliocppe communicates with the Medi cal Association of Washington, giving a state ment of his case, with a view of obtaining par don or a commutation of the death sentence. R. Moody, a negro, and J. A. Galvin have been found guilty of tho murder of Olllcer Fen ton and Captain Perry, of the Memphis police. They were sentenced to be hung on August 20, proximo. Glynn, the carpenter of the ship James Fos ter Jr., uud Crutlicrs and Murphy, boatswain ana third mate, were yesterday sentenced re spectively to fifteen, seven, aud five years' im prisonment for cruelty to the passengers and crew of tho vessel on her last trip hither. Foreign Affairs. Havana, June 23, Tta Key West. General Buceta has arrived in Havana. He was hooted t U ., t ! . . .1 .n 1,1- n..l..nl .. rtl n K uuuiiiitu, nnu vjii uid ui u vul tlb VICUIUUS WHS only saved from the violence of the volunteers by the intercession of tho Governor, lie is now concealed iu this city, and will be compelled to escape by stealth. The mobilized volunteers garrisoning Matan- y.as recently executed Robinson, aged .19, the son of a British resident, for carrying rebel correspondence. Heavy skirmishes have taken place In Cinca vlllas district, and it is reported that oue hun dred and fifty Cubans and oue hundred Spaniards were killed. It is kuown that large sums of money are for warded to tho United States for the purchaso of war material, and to aid the Cuban Juntas iu fit ting out expeditions. Havana, June 24 General Buceta, falsely reported to have been killed by his troops, has gone to New Orleans. The cholera has broken out in Guantanamo and vicinity. Several cases are reported in San tiago, and the disease is raging with great severity in the interior. About the hist of May tho schooner Grapeshot Anded forty men and a portion of her cargo on the Cuban coast. While the boats were landing the men, some of the passengers on board at tempted to run tho vessel ashore, and a fitch t ensued with the crew and officers, in which the captain of tho Grapeshot received a bullet in his leg. The Grapeshot Anally got rid of tho whole party, aud without lauding all hor stores, pro ceeded to Turks Island, where she received a clearance, and arrived on the 4th Inst, at Fal mouth, Jamaica. There wero 155 packages of arms and ammu nition remaining on board, which were seized by the customs officers, And the captain aban doned the vessel. The seizure was subsequently declared illegal, and the captain has sued tlie Collector of the port and others for damages. Several filibusters who lauded at Battiquere were executed at Santiago. Havana, June 25. The volunteer forces have of their own free will given up tho duty of gar risoning Moro Castlo and Fortress Cabanas, and will be relieved to-morrow by a naval force. They have tukcu this action to convince tho Homo Government that they had no idea of disobeying its order or opposing tho new Captain-General. Havana, June 25 Evening. The reports of tho extraordinary mortality ot cholera and dys entery in too ranks oi tne contending armies are fully confirmed. Nothing is known about tho rccent military movements, but it is supposed that all important operations have been sus pended on both sides. Havana, June 25. An arrival from Caraccas, June 8, reports that Maracalbo is elosed to com merce on account of tho supposed local revolu tion. Havana. Juno 25. A special despatch says: The Venezuelan Government closed Maraeaibo because tho State authorities had usurped tlie customs revenues. Ten days' gracd was allowed vessels loading at tho port. Havana, Juno 24. General Pullo has been relieved of command, and arrived here. He reports that 5(XX) reinforcements are needed iu the Celuca Villas district. Colonel W. 8. Ashby, who was the leader of General Wade Hampton's scouts in the late Re bellion, arrived at Nassau last Monday, ou the way to Cuba. Another expedition of filibusters landed on the Aniifbern const. m The schooner La Have has been released as a British vessel, aud was towed to Jamaica by her captor. Her captain claims 4.100 damages for ttnch duv of her detention. Commodore Phtlemore has gone to Matanzas to investigate the assassination, of the English hoy Robinson by the volunteers. The English Consul there regards tho outrage as an evidence of the inability of tho authorities to protect foreigners. Active steps are being taken to defend Matan eos and Cardenas by Hoanish cruisers. Advices from Nuevltasto the 10th report that another engagement hud taken place between Padre and Tunas. The Simuiards. 800 strong, under General Ferver, were defeated. They lost their convoy aud retreuted to Tunas. Gene ral Ferver sent for reinforcements, aud they had teen torwaruea. In St. Domingo General Cabral and Luperon have jolued their forces against President llaez. ft. A tf.niiiai lmwlftul a.t A sum with A utrnnir f.tr.A Ail d proposed to cut off uU commuiUeayoa be tween the cnpiUl Aiid the Interior, while LnrtfTOn Will hlork&dn lb, tmrlinr with (hi sttuiner Telcgrnfo. , DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. A Whole Illork or ntiildlnga Omtroyed. Mout half-past 4 yesterday afternoon A ftra occurred at Sixth and Columbia avenue, which resulted in a ureiiter destruction of properivthau has fur some time past becu witnessed Iu this city, the block bounded by Oxford street ami Columbia avenue and Fifth and Sixth streets Is composed almost eutircly of manufacturing establishment and places of business, and three- lourtns oi ills now destroyed, 1 lie tire oriiri- natcd in a largo frame structure on Columbia avenue, above Fifth, occupied bv Joseph Canavun, dealer in uud manufacturer of skins. This was totally destroyed, and the flames extending westward, set fire to the largo five-story brick and stono factory situated on tho southeast corner of Sixth street and Columbia avenue, occupied by William Mcuanicis, manufacturer oi curled hair, cou- suming It entirely, and almost totally destroying tho largo furniture establishment of D. B. Slifer, situated to the south of it, on Sixth street. Ad orning this property was a three-story brick structure known as Richardson's Furniture Manufactory, and occupied" by C. Hall, asrent. and John Fey, scroll sawyer. This establish ment was apparently but little damaged by flra, though the loss from water must have been con siderable. On Columbia avenue, east of the building in which the fire originated and adjoining it, was the calf, kid, and gaiter' leather manufactory of Hermann Htraeudcl. It was a two-story frame Irti i !n re nnrl fiAntn1 ah Vlfrl o r - i If litAUjIua uuiiuiiii unu Aivnnj4 vii t iuu rtiv.Vi a H ioj was totally destroyed. On Fifth street, adjoining this establishment, was tho place of C. Schmitz & Co., leather manufacturers. This building was of brick, two stories hlirh and ot considerable length, and was completely burned out. Tho second story was occupied by Henry Rolnccko. South of this structure were two two-aud-a-half story frame dwellings, occupied by lumincs in moderate circumstances, who at an enrly hour were compelled to llee, taking with them such of their goods as could here moved. The interiors oi tho dwellings wero oeeiroyea. in ine centre oi tne angle lormcd by the rear of the burning building, with au outlet on Fifth street, was situated tho Plucnix tannery of C. B. Williams. The shedding and all the houses save those fronting on Fifth street were nearly totally destroyed, and a largo num ber of skins that were soaking in the vats and undergoing the process of manufacture were rendered worthless by the quantity of water w ith which the grouud was flooded. On tho west side ot Sixth street, immediately above Oxford, is a row of three-story brlek houses, which were more or less damaged by fire. No. 1031, occupied by Nicholas (Juary, was entirely burned out. The household goods were covered by insurance. Mr. McDaniels owned tho premises. No. 1055, occupied by John Dofby, was slightly damaged by fire, and tho furniture by water. Dwelling .Mo. 1043 .N. Sixth street, occupied by Henry Geissner, caught fire on tho roof, and was partially destroyed. The entire household effects were damaged by water. No. 1050, occupied and owned by Sarah Lawrence, was slightly burned, and the furni ture damaged by water. Tho fence surround- Iner the property ot Ellis. Hunting ot .1118. sash and window-frame manufacturers, caught fire, but the names were extinguished before they communicated with the lumber stored on tho premises. Dwelling jno. low jxortn bixtn street, occu pied by Mr. John Sterns, was entirely consumed. The occupant suffers a heavy loss. ,Tho pro perty adjoining, occupied by Mr. William C u lrey and Mrs. Englo, caught fire and shared a like late. Also tne property occupied by air. Michael Moran. On Columbia avenue, between Fifth and Sixth streets, stands a largo four-story building, used by tho Philadelphia and Boston Salt Fish Com pany. This caught fire, and before tho flames were suppressed was considerably injured on the exterior, but the interior of the building escaped material damage. Tho row of three story houses Adjoining this was considerably damaged. The dwellings were occupied respect ively by John Miller, John ssucrtner, jM-eaericit Rldey, and Joseph llcnelfcr. The property belonging to tho occupants was much damaged bv water. The Phnmix Tavern was also damaged by fire, and considerable loss incurred thereby to the occupant. In all of the estabiisnments destroyed mere were large stocks of goods on hand, and though it is impossible to state individual losses, the total amount, it is estimated, will not fall short of $250,000, and may probably reach double that figure. noEEsorc. A Sketch of (rnrrnl Jeorae M. Robeson, the ew secretary oi tue navy. AccordinK to A Washington despatch, George Maxwell Robeson, Esq., of Camdes, N. J., took the oath of onloo at noon yesterday as secretary of the Navy, tn place of the lion. Adolph E. Borie,. of this city, whose private business relations have compelled him to relinquish the position. The oath of ofllce was administered to the new Cabinet Minis ter, and the latter subsequently attended the regular Cabinet meeting. George M. Eobeson, who has thus suddenly been lifted from comparative obscurity to one of tne most Influential and Important positions in the United States, aud made, as A member of the Cabi net, one of the arbiters of their destiny, wis born In the year 1829, at the town of Belvldere, War ren county, New Jersey. His father, William P. Robeson, a native of Philadelphia, was an associate or loy Judge of the County Court, while a maternal uncle, J. T. B. Maxwell, and his maternal grand father, George C. Maxwell, were members of Con gress from the State of New Jersey, the former from 1S37 to 1S39 and from 1S41 to 1843, and the latter from 16H to 1813. The family on both sides were quite prominent in the politics of the northern section of the State. When quite voung he entered tho College of New Jersey, at Princeton, from which institution he graduated In 18T, when less than eighteen years of age. lie then entered the otllee of the late Chief Justice Ilornblowcr, of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, at Newark, and engaged In the study of ihe law under his Instruction. Fully qualified to engage in the practice of the law before his admission, the rules of the State Courts compelled him to await the attainment of his majority, in 18S0, before he could secure admission to tlie Bar. Entering upon tlie practice of the law In Newark, he soon after re moved to Jersey City, his practice being divided be tween the two cities, until 18IW, when Governor Newell tendered him the appointment of Prosecutor of the Pleas, or District Attorney, of Camden county. The position was accepted, rendering his removal to Camden necessary, aud lu-ld by him until i860. In iscrt, when the Hon. Theodore F. Frelinghuy sen. the then Attorney-General of the State of New Jeisey. was appointed to 1111 the TftClincy in tg United States Senate created by tlie death of Senator WUllum Wright, the new Senator recommended Mr. KolxBon as his successor In the Attorney-Generalship, to which portion he was appointed by Gover nor Ward, and still held it at the time of his entrance into President Grant's Cabinet. On retiring from tho office of Prosecutor of the Pleiis for Camden County, Mr. Itobeson resumed his private practice in Cuuiden, being associated with Aldei; C. Scovcl, Esq. During the whole of tills pe riod l.e took an active and prominent part iu the polit ical movements of the State, being on earnest and hard-working Republican. Three years aim, ho was tulki d of as A candidate for Congress ! from tlie First district or the State, but declined to enter earnestly into a canvuss for the position. During the war, Mr. Robeson was a Arm and untiring sup porter of the Union cause, being a prominent litem her of the Union Lesgue, ami also of tlie Sanitary Commlsslou. In 1804, when tlie call for nine months volunteers was Issued, Mr. Robeson was appointed ly Governor Oldeu a Hrlgadltir-Ueueral, aud was ia command of lamp Cadwalader. tu this city, while these troops were ueiug organized lor tue active The "new Secretary Is still unmarried, and resides t the southeast corner of Hecond ind Peun streets, Camden. lie is A robust-aurt hajiWme man, la the prime of life, uid iu full vigor uf health. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For tdditutnal Jfartn New MS Fir't Fug. A I.MAN AO FOB PUILADKLP1II A-TU13 DAT. rw Rtnca. vamMoo Ri 8T 8nw Met. 7 Mi, Hum Water 4 IM Ct.RARRD TK8TKRDAT. Atamr H. fiw. lior, llnltiniore, A. tirormi, Jr. fort. bTi Mariano II, Bantoa, Lisbon, Jom da Beta (iaimaraea. RriK Hunter, tmb. Sisal, Mi , O. O. Van Horn. N. (i. brig Frtedo, Timniermaun, Genoa, U WeaterRMrd A Co. Brig Golden I-ead, Tnw, Ronton, J. K. Rartnr A Oo. ht hr II. bimmona, Godfrey, Salem, Borda, KelUr A Not ting. Prhr Alibi K. Campbell, PennK New York, Captain. Sgbr Archer A beevea, Ireland, Salem, Captain. ARRI VKD YE8TKRDAY. Rtfmr W. C. I'ierrepnnt, Hhrttpohire, 94 hoar from New York, with mriee. to Wm. M. lluird A Co. Steamer rllark Diamond, Men-dilli, 34 hoar from New York, with mdie. to W. M. Haird A Co. Ktwmw I'. Franklin. Tiaraon. IS houra from H<lmnra. witb rndno. to A. (Iroree, Jr. . tlrig Ustellii, Helnp, S dajra from (Tarden, witb mouaaes to 1 bo. Wattaon A Soon-vaanol to C O. Van Horn. Brig Tubal (lain, (iroaemick, 17 day from .ar-a. with sugar to H. A W. Welah enael to Workman A Oo. ricbr Delmont, On lex, 10 days from ilnvana, with mo laaara to laaao Hough A Morri-veal to Warren AGragg. Scbr Garnet, Marahall, I day from Laws, Uel., with grain to James I. Bewlay A Co. Scbr 8. G. Hthian, Tuft, I dar from Port Deposit. Md., with grain to Jas. I.. Rewlny A Co. . Scbr Gov. Burton, Ludlam, from Boston. cVWa DfaUh to Th Evening IVIrifraph. HAVier. pf-Gkack. June 2H. Tbo foUowing boats left bere for Philadelphia tliia morning: Mary R. Darin, with lumber to O. B. Taylor A Son. ' Fonr Boys, with lumber to Norcroaa A Sbaeta. Three boats, with poplar wood, to Manny unk PolpWorks. Cmrtpaninrf of Th Kveninq TWwmrrH. KAHTON A McMAllON'S BULT.KTTN. New York Okficr. Jane 25. i'ira barges leare in tow to-night lor Baltimore, light. K. O. Potter, with flour for Philadelphia. Baltimohb Bhanch Offick, Juno So. Tha following boats leave in tow to-night, eastward : Dell; Hymen ; Alpha: T. I,. Moore: Owen Brady: J, A. Covell ; N, W. Finch ; VV. T. Bleaaing ; J. Van Buren ; Union Dehiibt; Great Kaatern; and A. Marcellus, aU with coul for New York. ' MEMORANDA. Ship Rir Colin Campbell, from Ivigtut for Philadelphia, wax spoken Slat inst. 1st. 40 40, long. 70 20. Steamship Pioneer, Barrett, lrom Wilmington, N. C , 23d inat., for Philadelphia, baa on board 1H2 bbls. spirits turpentine, 26 do. crude turpentine, 8H7 do. rosin, W do. tar. 10 do. sosn atone. KKM feet, lumber. Rl ale barrels, and 9 pkgs. rndie. - Marque Isaac men, Achorn, fot Philadelphia, was load ing at Junin, Peru, 25th March. Barquea Bertha Temple, Mitchell ; Hoffnung, Waltia; and Baltasars, Robertson, for Philadelphia, wers at Lon don 12t h inst. Barque Sam Shepherd, Evans, remained at Cienfuegos 17th inst. Brig Annie Bachelder, Steelman, for PhiladeUhia, was loading at Newport, FCng., 12tb inat. Brig Louis G. Madssra, Moashtnder, at Zaza 3d Inst., from New York. Brig Kllen P. Stewart, Holland, hence, remained at Cienfuegos 17th inat. Brig Mountain I-agio, Sherman, was at Cardenas 17th inst., for Philadelphia next day. Brig Mary C. Comery. Goniory, from New York for Cien fncgos, out 8 days, was spoken lhtb inst., no 1st., etc. Scbr J. Uicardo Joya, Cobb, hence, was at Cienfuegos 17th inat. Scbr M. A. Harmon, Parker, for Philadelphia, cleared at St. John, N. B.. Kid inat. Schr Arctic, for Philadelphia, was loading at Buenos Arres 12tb ult. Scbr L. W. Rirdmll, Latham, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York 21th inst. Scbr Sarah Watson, Smith, at Baltimore 24th inst. from Charleston. Scbrs W. W. Suits, McDeyitt, for Philadelphia, and Ot ford, Hughes, for Trenton, N. J.,oleared at Baltimore 21th instant. Scbr Carrie Melvin, Watts, cleared at St. John, N. B., IVlh inst., for New Castle, Uel. NOTIOR To"MARINRRS. Captain Lor.ier, late of stesinahip Cricket, wrecked on St. Augustine bsr, attributes the loss of his vessel to the fact that the channel leading into the Inlet has changed to the southward one-half a mile in distance. The diroo tion of the channel haa changed some eight points within the last three months, although the buoya remain iu their former location. The new channel lies one half a mile south of the old channel, whero the buoys would in iioato, and instead of the cmirso being S.SW. it is W.N W., thus deceiving Teasels bound in, hall a mile in the distance and eight points in the course. . WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. n 0 A T f TT T fi TT "V m 1 j, IX. AT Xi v U AVXXi v A i MANUFACTU'HEES OF WATCH CASES, AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AUD i'OREIOH WATCHES, No. 13 South SIXTH Stree S 1 mwsrp MANUFACTORY, No. S3 a FIFTH Street E M O V A L. A. 13. WARDEN, nrroKTEK of Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry, II aa Removed from tne S. E. corner of Ftftli an Cliesnut Streets to No. 1029 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. N. R WATCHES REPAIRED IN THE BEST MANNER. , 8 llthstut RICH JEWELRY. JOHN BRENNAN DIAMOND DEALER AND JEWELLER, NO. 13 SOUTH EIGIITn STREET, 4 89 thstuSmrp PHILADELPHIA. J?VtilS LADOMUS'&Co ( DIAMOND DEALERS A JEWELERS. II VflTCHKS, JEWKLHT A SILVER WAHK. WATCHES md JEWELRY REPAIRED. aOa Chestnut Bt., PM Ladies' and Gents' Watches, AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the most celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINES, In 14 and IS karat. DIAMOND an other Jewelry of the latest designs. Engagement and Wedding Rings, In 18-karat and coin. Hold BUver-Ware for Bridal Presents, Table CnU lery, Plttted Ware, eta 8 87, ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOODS. NO. 88 N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM B. WARNE & CO., Wholesale Dealers ht WATCH KM AND JKWKLRY, S. K. comer SEVENTH and CUKSNUT Streets, 8 851 Kecond noor, and late of No. 85 8. THIRD St. ICE OREAM AND WATER IOE. T llE NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES. THE PUREST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. This celebrated Brick Io Oroam and Water loo oan b oarried in a paixtr to any part of the city, aa yon ould otori r Fifteen or twenty different kinds of them are Imp constantly on band, aud ONE HUNbKKU Ulr t KKttNT i l.A VOH8 can be made to order for those who deairo to haTeaomethina; never before seen in tha United Utates. and sunerior to any ! Clreani made in Kurops, VriniMDepot -No. SM WALNUT Htreet. Brauohtttora-Ko. 108U bPBlWO GARDKN Street. . J. ALLKQ K KTTL 1 ODTERS' AND WOSTEN HOLM'S POCKET J KM VKS. Pearl and Klag Han1lHS.of beautiful flniah. KOlKiKKH'and WAHK A BlITOHKk'H KAZOKH.aud the celebrated UHJULTKK KAZOU bUDiOOKtt oi the. tluMst quality. . liu.ik. Kuivos. Suiaeora, and Table Cutlery Ground and r..liuo,l at l. jflAJ-JUKA'b, Ktl. U6 H. TiOl l U hl.twtj DRY OOOD6. pOPULAH PRICES FOE DRY G00D3 RICKEY, SHARP & CO.. IJo. 727 CEESNUT Street. REDUCTION fN DRESS GOODS. Poplinettcs. Japanese Oilhs. Grey Goods for Suits.l Embroideredl Grenadines. Lawns. Ginghams. Chintzes. Chocolate Colored Linens. Chocolate Colored Percales. White Goods. -Mourning Goods. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., NO. 727 CIIESNUT STREET, i tfrp PHILADELPHIA. GEO. D. VISHAM, No. 7 N. EIGHTH St., Is now prepared to offer one of the largest and best elected stocks of DRESS GOODS TO BE FOUND IN TOE CITY, AND WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. Black Silks! Black Silks! BLACK TAFFETA, only fl "60. .BLACK GROS GRAIN, HEAVY, $2-00. BLACK GROS GRAIN, WIDE, 2-00. BLACK GROS GRAIN, RICH, 2-26, $2 80, 2'T5, 18-00, 13-60, 14-00, 14-60, $5-00. FOR BARGAINS CALL AT GEO. I. WlSUAItl'g ONE PRICE STORE, No. T Nortn EIGHTH Street. OUR MOTTO SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK BALES. 4 16 thHtu3mrp PRICE & WOOD, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT. WHITE UOQDS! WHITE UOOD8! Swiss Muslins, Victoria LawnS, Nainsooks. Sort-finish Cambrics, Brilliants, Piques, etc. Plaid and Plain Organdies. Plaid and Stripe Nainsooks. Plaid and Strlpo Swiss Muslins, etc. etc. Shirred Muslins, 60, cs, 75, 81, 89 cents, and fl per yard. Handsome Marseilles Quilts, . Honeycomb and Jacquard Quilts. Colored Tarlctans for covering. Mosquito Netting, by the piece or yard. Table Linens, Napkins, and Towels. ; Bleached and Unbleached MuslInB. Bargains In Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves Ladies' and Gents' Hdkfs, plain and hemstitched. , Ladies' Llnnn Collars and Cuffs. Hamburg Edgings and Inset-tings. Magic Ruiillngs, Coventry Ruflllngs. , Marseilles Trimmings and Registered Edging?, cheap. FANS! FANS! FANS! Fans very cheap. Linen Fans, Autograph Silk Fans, Japanese Fans, and Palm Leal Fans. 4 3sw3 PRICE & WOOD, N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT. I 069. "AT THORNLEY'S," DEMONSTRATION EXTRAORDINARY I ATTRACTION UNPARALLELED I PRICES PRESSED DOWN TO TILE LOWEST POINT I Ws oor for tha next thirty days a STOCK OF DRV OOOOS THK MOST VAHlrll THK MOST COM PT.KTK, THK MUST KXTKNSl VK, AND THKOHKAP. KST it baa evsr ueen our privnega to eiuioit in this coin niunily ; oouu.Uing in part of 11 LACK IsIl.KS, FROM 8130 to 83. Japanese Silks and Ponges Poplins, eta. Mottled Mohair Dress ttooda. Hernanies, Organdies. Piijues, Lawns. lami lce ana Kronen lioe Shawls. Shetland Shawls, Thibet Shawls, TraveUlns; Shawls, eto. Delaines, Calicoes. Uinxhaius, Tiukinna, eto. eto. I'fwaaola, Bun Uiulirellas, Corsets, Skirts, eto. eto. IMEN'S AND BOYS WEAR. Linen Drills, Docks, Checks, Stripes, eto. C'aasimeres, Cloths, blouse Linens, Plaid Shlrtinca, eto. tlnuMAliMHitinff Linen Gooda in sverv Tarietv. . Mualina in alTwidlhs, Drees Linings, and llandkerohlefa. general stock oi w uite uoous, iuuia, etc eto. At JOSEPH H. THORNLEY'S, N. E. COR. EIGHTH AND SPRING GARDEN 11 PHILADELPHIA. TECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. JOHN 7. THOMAS, 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., Offers his entire stock of SUXVXX&XUX DRE33 dOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. HERNANIS, GRENADINES, . LAWNS, ORGAN- DIES, I'OPLLNETl'Eli, SUMMER POPLINS, MOHAIRS, ETO. ALSO, LAMA AND INDE LACES, ' In Points, Paletots, Rotunds, Sacques, Murte An toinettes, and Zouaves, is 27 2zi:p "' ' " IN BLACK AND ''WHITE. J CAM). It U now revenU-cn yeart and upwards siiu-e t started (he retail Dry Ooods, tficn in a wry modest way, at our present location. Many sea son of prosperity enable tis to afford some bar gains to our friends and patrons prior to re' building our front store, July I. 1 7fsm COOPER & CON AIID , 8. E. COR. NINTn AND MARKET STS. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARC IT, HAVE REDUCED ALL STTMM KR GOODS TO CLOSE THEM OUr. LADIES FHF.PARINO FOR TQEIU SUMMER TOURS CAN BE SUITED IN DRY GOODS" ADAPTED TO Til EI R WANTS. JLACK LLAMA LACE TOINTES. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH STREET3, nAVE THIS SEASON MADE LLAMA LACK l'OINTES A LEADING ARTICLE, AND NOW OFFER THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN THK CITY. LLAMA POINTKH, FROM 15 TO f 100. LLAMA l'OINTES, WHOLESALE. LLAMA LACK JACKETS. FISCIU ES. OI.OAS, AND ROTONDES. WHITES OF ALL GRADES. 4 3 StuthSra CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, ETO. QABSIMERES AND DOESK NS. JAMES fc LEU, No. 11 NORTH SECOND STREET SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LAMB, Are now receiving a large and CHOICE ASSORT MENT of all the celetrated makes of Black Doeskins and Cassimcres That come to the country, 3 28 AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CITY ORDINANCES. QOMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA. Cl.RKK'S OKKICB, ) PniT.ADKl.Hiu A, June 2S, 1S69. f In accordance with a Resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of Philadelphia, on Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of June, lbi9, the annexed bill, entitled "An Ordinance to Authorize a Loan for the Pay ment of Ground Rents and Mortgages," Is hereby published for public information. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. AN ORDINANCE To Authorize a Loan for the Payment of Ground Rents and MortnaRes. Section 1. The Select uud Common Councils of the City of Hiiladelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia be and he ta hereby authorised to bor row, at not less than par, on the credit of the city, from time to time, seven hundred thousand dollars for the payment of ground reuts and mortgages held against the city, for whleh interest not to exceed tha rate of six per cent per annum shall be paid, half yearly, on the first duys of January and July, at the ortlce of the City Treasurer. The principal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the same, and not be fore, without the consent of the holders thereof; and the certificates therefor, In the usualZform oljtlie cer tificates of city loan, shall be Issued hi such amounts as the lenders may require, but uot for any fractional pait of one hundred dollars, or, If required, in anion nts of Uve hundred or one thousand dollars; uud it shall be expressed in said certiilcates that the loan therein mentioned and the Interest thereof are payable free from all taxes. bectUm 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof ; there shall be, by force of thisordi RHiice, annually appropriated out of tho Income of the corporate 'estates, aud from the Sum raised by taxation, a sum Butllcleut to pay the interest on said certificates, aud the further sum of three-tenths of one per centum ou the pur value of such certificates so iniiied shall be appropriated quarterly out of said income aud taxes to a siuking fund, whtch fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said certifi cates. RESOLUTION TO Pl'BLISH A MAN VlhU Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Council be authorized to publish in two dally newspapers of this city, dully for four weeks, the ordinance pre sented to the Common Council on Thursday, Juue 24, 1M19, entitled "An Ordinance to Authorize a Loan for the Pay mcnt of Grouud Rents and Mortgages." And the said Clerk, at the stated meeting of Coun cils after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication, shall present to this Council one of each of said newspapers for err.ry day In which the same shall have been inane. 6 23 Ul DEDICATION OF THE SOLDIERS' NATIONAL MOM'MKNT AT GETTYSBURG HA TTLE GROUND, Jl'LY 1, 18fi!. The Pennsylvania Central, Northern Central, Hanover Branch, and Gettysburg Railroad Compa nies have arranged to run through trains, without chui'ge of cars, from PHILADELPHIA TO GET TYSLl'RG.'on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. June lltnh and iiuth, 1MU9, for the accommodation of par ties desirous of visiting Gettysburg ami participating in the ceremonies connected with the dedication of the monument. Trains will leave the depot, Thirty-first aud Market streets, June 2Jth aud 30lh, as follows; Leave Philadelphia 11150 A. M. " Lancaster 2-it5 P. M. " Wrightsvllle 8-88 P. M. York 4-20 P. M. ' " Hanover Junction 4-60 P.M. Arrive Gettysburg 61ft P. M. Trains will also leave HarrlBburgon the same days, and connect at Hanover Junction with those from Philadelphia. Returning trains will leave Gettysburg July 1 at 4 HI P. M. and 8 P. M., arriving at Ilurrislmrg at 810 P. M. aud 11-45 P. M. The 810 P. M. train will have a connection ut Harrlsburg, eastward, with the Cin cinnati Express, and the U-4f P. M. train at llarrls butg, westward, with Cinciuna't Express. Returnliig trains will leave Gettysburg July 2 for Philadelphia and New York, via Wrightsviile, as follows: Leave Gettysburg . Arrive Wrightsville .9-00 A.M... T2-80P. M. 12-40 P. M. 4 30 ' " Lancaster... . 1-40 " Philadelphia.. 4-10 Leave Mantua Juuc'n 4-10 " N. Brunswick 6-18 6-M " 9-30 W.Philad.l2-ooM. 8-65 A. M. AnlveNew York.... T-48 51T 1ho A.M. train from Gettysburg. July 2. will arrive at Harrlsburg 12-t5 P. M., and connect with mall Wtht The 12-30 P. M. train from Gettysburg, July 2, will arrive at Harrlsburg 3-55 P. M., aud connect with fast line West, FARE FOR THE ROI'ND TRIP. Philadelphia to Gettysburg and return, via Wrighta vtlle, I&-T0. Philadelphia to Gettysburg and return, via Ilurris burg, 7 K0. , Tickets to Gettysburg good from Juue W to July 1, inclusive. Tickets from Gettysburg good from July l to 8, inclusive. Fortl. F. van; WALLACE, FHA! y " I U K O U A U D S FOR STORE FRONTS, ASYLUMS, FAO TORIES, ETO. Patent Wire Railing, Iron Bedsteads, Ornament Wire Work, Paper-makers' Wires, and every varlet of Wire Work, manufactured by . M. WALKKH bONH, BSrmwl No. H N, SIXTH Street. :kets and other Information i ipijr w uu.i n LKKR. Jr., fio. W1 '1IKN LT street; H. H. Tl 1 1 It TY-F1 HST aim m a Ktv&T nireei ; SCJb KL'Nk, No. IHB1"'1 ak "Jl. AMU8EMENT8. ' FlItrBtrhi;ITURDAY KV.NLNQ, Jan, M. , tateiMURr VRH'KR'8 PARTOM1MJ TROUPE, , Cfc.UCBBATKD PAlfTOMIME ' with ; n U0MPTY"UMprY. 5 KJTRLESOUR PROLOGUE. - JS'KW AND BK4ljrt?Ci BCKNERT , ' - MAGIO TRANdr-ORMATTONS tipon a scale of m,fAj;0B;(!led, tocher with ef dlstlnimfshrrl French, Rniinih, and Fnirliah rf(t noder Us dursstfon of M. Hr.MtV S r., oL "' HlMPTY DUMPTY fa prodnrM in the stvlsnf th popular ' 4 KNCLlhlt 1 11III8TMA8 PANTOMTMFH, : flllsd with hnrlonqus rtcenns, ( arioalunts of Local fha, ractisand KitraratrsDOMet tha present day, ill ut rated by ths Tararips nf tnn i jUkhky cumn, , ,: SIMPLK PANTALOON. ' : MIMBLK H A Rf.KQTJIN, and , . . TRU'PINU COLUMBINE," The eelebrstsd Pantomlmlsr, T . .. u.lHY "KNIKR, AS CLOWN,, . a rnrs in which hp nan no superior. i. GKAJKtiK A. ftKANK. AS 1 A NTA T.OOV ; HAKKY LK.NI.lK. AS COLUM Rfl I m"" U K Itl I., AM I1A T It L- ..(.' u ... ..A ... ...... !QUIN; Mad'lle THKKK8A ANTONtNO.' d.1." effu0' the eolebrated rjkating Soene, tbf Cnatnplon," . ,. . i; .. . Mr. ALFRED MOK, . -v s the moat rraoefulandexpMt Skater in the country, wiH appear nightJjr. , .. . ' t PRICES OK ADMISSION, t i 1 . . . M cents, 26 cent t Rests wonrsd in advanne. ' , 23 4t - a rvV?!?S .?;?."! 'rm 9 A- M- nntiI W P- M. i IMlkK Business Manairer for the Tronpd TIT 1 1 MIPT OT TITPlirnn . n S i THIS Safur.t) KVKNINO. June So, "oi muni jf l ll k bllASlia. of Dion Fnacicault's great and must successful Drama of the age, entitled .. 4U ARRAIf.NA-POOUE. '. Bhaun, the Post..... Mr. J. R. MoDonongh . Jith Song "Wearing of the Green." r r e""b.x .-, Miss Josle Ortoe W ith Hongs, "Cusula agns Machree" and "t'rom M Love Parted." ,pf" ,..Mr Charles WafootJ Colonel O't.rady Mr. Charles Walcot TOX8 AMERICAN WALNUT, - ABOVE - "iv" "-r"pm an rummer. 1W ferfomera. More ?.tar?' i?tlcr Pntoniltne Company. Vat Lots and Relliil Mafkell Troupe. Annie Hindle, female Linirardist. e Kaand the Grand Ballet. Bam De Vers and the Minstrels. ioors lpen at 1 30 Saturday afternoon doors open at 1.80 VALER'8 (LATR MILLER'S) WINTEE; OARDFN Nos. 79K 79J, 7S4, and T26 VtN K Street. of the GRAND DUKK OK BADRN, purchased at (treat "PirW?I.JArP5nYL,fRjof tbieoity.io combination J-LAMKrl'SORCHEHyKA and Miis NKLIJR AJN vv?A wluAPr' KVKKY APTKKNOON and KVfi.MNQ at the above mentioned place. Admissiog - liatl ! RACES. pOIIVT HKEGZE I A It Ms .rs f MONDAY, JUNE 88. MATCH, $20a Mile beats. Three in five to harness. Good Day aud Track. j M. Goodln names g. g. PRINCE. -J. B. Haines names b. m. .NELLIE. Admission, ft. 6 2o2t p oiwvunlR u x is p Aitii THURSDAY, JUhYX Purse 300; second horse to save his entrance; mild heats, best 3 in 6, to harness. For horses that I have not beat 2 81. . Fntrance 10 per cont. 5 three or more to All ; two tot Start.- Entries to oloae Saturday, 2Cth Instant, at 12 o'clock noon. Ofllco, No. 144 South FOURTH Street 8 2 6t - P. KILPATEICK, Secretary. FOR SALE. - m FOR BALE, AT . MERCUANTVILLE, NJ :- J. New Frame Cottasa. larira vard and f.nPrlAn t'lnlnl' Bd wtttor ive m'uutes, waik to itopot, frequent) Morclmntville Is a beautiful Wae, possessing all tha" requisites for a pleasant country home, church, school, art extennive hoarding school, post office, hotel, location hiotr and healthy; excellent water. Very desirable 'Buildina Lois for sii le at a moderate price, only four miles from uiiauuiiirim via uiuuuHa anu uurnngum tJoonty ttail- UKRMANTOWN, five minutes' walk from WaynC Station, two neat and comfortable Houses on' WAYNIf Street, below Manheira, suitable for a small and gen tec family, with all tha modem conTeniencee, gas, water range, heater, eto. - Rent, $600 per annum. ; Apply ta JACOB KAUPP, No. 77 WISTER Street, German town. Possession at once. j . i " j FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMi3 A NINE-ROOM HOUSE, No. 1118 CARPENTER Street with bath and gas, hot and oold water. Apply on the Premises. FOR SAI.R TI ATMnsnvrir. .TnDwi? . a 4 a j'i BtotT Hrick Dwelling. t.hrM..tvira rf.mKl. v. , . " , . ureeni modern im nrovementa, and in excellentorder. Waaowned and built by the ht Henry Derringor. deceased, of Uie ery bees materials and wnrkmaiiship. Immediate ns1Muuu,i,v-l " " mm m v u.". S V tf TO RENT. i GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET -J A Y. : ii l . , . j V tw"oru'1'" mmBe, Mnant-nouse, eoach. """"i wi wmi, uamisomeiy lata out walki and garden ; within two minutes' walk of Day's Lane HtjZ tion. Apply to J. ARMSTRONG. . ..LT 3lMt rTH) RENT AN OFFICE SUITABLE FORTa liafhffiRiSVtre;7w'wiU' " b-? QAULM. FOX &. t&Otij Conveyancers and Real Estate Agents OFFICE,' k NO. 540 NORTU jyiFTII ST11EET. I 641m BFNBT g. TOX. PHILADELPHIA. DAN1IL M. 1X5X. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETO. JOBEllT SUOEMAKEB A CO.,' N. E Corner FOURTH and RACE St. PDILADELPniA. , , . . . . " tfiuni i-oAi it nminniQTo II n wa a- . s w w vj Importers, and Manufacturers1 of , White Lead and Colored Fainti, Putty Varnishes, Etc : AGENTS FOR TUB CELEBRATED FRENCH Z I N O PAINT 8 Dealer, and cons am era mpplled tt loweet prioee for cash. ia J AQmOULTURAL. PHILADELPHIA RASPBERRY, JUCUN4 DA, Agrienlturist, and other Ht rawterry t Lairtor Blaukberrr Plants i Hartford. Oonoord. and othar Onn. ,n L 1 rn O A. . 1 u. Li uiiuiiii... , Kit, I i.W J. X IUpoo, N. J. A LEXANDEU O. CATTELL,fe CO.J lJvUtuJr. i;uniMinptjun mi-. iti HANTS No. .88 NORTH WHAUVKa , ' AND No. 87 NORTH WATKR STREET, ii 1 1 .a ni. i pii i a . ' 4 vs. AtllANDM O. (Ui-rtLi- KLUa Oattki.iI J TO THE PUBUC TI1EFINE8T AND; largest assortment of ihe latest styles of Boot t. niters, ana tutoea lor Meu aad ixiya oa t . XKNKST BOPP'B ' . ' i ' ' lar( ttstalilinhmafct. kiu n. u.iu iuww i.mu , K-n.cTD nfc i j.irti now nbruvv i ana iu A. M., and 1 216. 8'3U, 6 and S 30 P. M. Leave MerohantTilia 11, 7-&a and 9 IU A. M., and 1-23, 2 ,1. 6 3U and 8 53 P. M. . For particulars inninreof M. HO.MKK.Jr.. Merchank ville, or K. G. OATTELL, No. 26 North Delaware avenua 1'hiliidtlphia. . . 6!6 6t FOR SALE OR T O - REN T 6 4 t I 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers