Uits BUJUIaETIK. OK BeTHUNK MEMORIAL CHURCH. anniversary of the Bethuno 'Memorial worshipping at the comer of Twelfth ■Kctrtnd Montgomery avenue, was celebrated Mjterday. In the morning a sermon adapted to occasion was preached by the pastor. Rev. I’, ■fxalmage. In the coarse of his remarks he al- Bdod to the progress made by the congregation Hiring the year. The membership had been ln- Keaera, and tho entire' Indebtedness removed. Klnslon was made to the fact that several of Kose who were Identified with tho enterprise had Been removed by tho hand of death. Tho speaker Inferred particularly to the death of Miss Emma rChlllman, a young and accomplished lady, a re sident'of Camden, who had been much Interested in the work, who died but a few weeks since. The remarks of the speaker were very touching, aqfi drew from many present deep feelings of ibrrow at the loss thuß sustained. In the after noon interesting exercises took place In connec tion With the Sunday Schools, when addresses Were made by Rev. Dr, Cunningham and ex Gov. Bollock. It wa6 stated that the fair held by the scholars during thepast few days had yielded a handsome profit The hall In which the congre gation have been worshipping has been car peted, and other Improvements have been made of an important character. A plot of ground has also been secured, upon which a building will bp erected for the better accommodation of the cpn gregatlon. ' Philadelphia Cattle Market, July 6 th.— The Cattle Market was very dull this week, ana - prices were unsettled and lower. About 1,700 ’■i head arrived and sold at for extra Pennsylvania and .Western Btcers; B@9c. for lair ' to go«a, do., and 6@7kc. per lb. gross forcom v. mon, as to quality. Tne lollowlng are the par ■ ticulars of the sales : Bead, Same. 069 Owen gn —g! gg « - $ V 25 B. McFilles, Western, gn »2 q ' $ * || 3 If* • TOT. Mooney struck by lightning, and fire. Tho flames wore extinguished auy Berioufl damage had been done. ■ Murderous Assault upon Policemen.— On [Saturday night Policemen McAdams and Roberts, [of tbo 18th District attempted to arrest some [disorderly persons, when they w ® r ® l i “ t ®J f F‘;'j 'With and violently assaulted. A pistol was fired at McAdams. There was no ball in the pistol, but the wad struck the officer on tho forehead and knocked him down. When ho got up he was struck with a club, and again felled to the pave ment, William flcNamee, John Dougherty, Sr.,. Joim Rußsell, Thomas McConnell, Edward McGonldrick, Pat Bnrk and John Dougherty, Jr were afterwards arrested on tho charge ot , having been concernedln the assault. They kwere taken before Aid Senix.'and were com imltted to answer. a Drug Store.— This morning, about o’clock; a fire was disedvered in the drug r., store of A. M. Wilson, at the N. W. comer of i 'Ninth and Filbert streets; The flames originated U.‘«ndera shelving in an entry, and were ex i’ *’ tiriguished before much progress had been made. • The etock of fixtures in the store was much L damaged by fire, Water and smoko. Mr. Wilson has on insurance of $lO,OOO In New York com- Wk ponies, which will be amply sufficient to cover loss. The origin of the fire ls involved in and will be investigated by hire Marshal ■i Biackbnrn. At the time ot the fire three young H men were asleep in an upper room. Tbeir retreat was cut olf by tho fire on the staircase and they were token from tho second story window by the firemen. Sad Accident. —On Saturday afternoon fonr men wore out on the Schuylkill In a boat. -When opposite Belmont Cottage, about fonr the hat of one was knocked off by a line. In attempting to recover the hat, tho I ""'boat' capsized, and the occupants were precipi- I tated into the water. Three of them were rea- I cued. The other—Wm. Coulson, aged 20 years I —was drowned. His body was recovered and I -was {conveyed to his late residence, No. 2164 I .? »Green street. Double. Shooting. —Michael Haley was ar ‘ rested on S atnrday upon tho charge of having ' ehot Geo. Clinton In the calf of the leg at Sev* ; . ..enth and Bedford streets. He was taken before * ‘ Alderman Bonsall, and was held in @2,000 bail. After being released he met Wm. Watson on the street Watson drew a pistol, and fired at Haley. The ball took effect in his hand. Watson was arrested, and aite# a hearing before Alderman Bonsall, was committed In default of @2,000 bail. Highway Robbery.— Yesterday afternoon a ' man named Coyle, residing at No. 1412 South st., v •while passing along Twenty-fifth Btreet, below . Une, was seized by the throat and was robbed of ■ his pobket-book,containing $l3. William Finne ganalias William Robinson,a Schuylkill Ranger, was subsequently arrested upon the charge of having perpetrated the robbery. This morning he was committed by Aid. Bettler. . Cruelty to Animals.— Charles Shuster was before Alderman Holme upon the charge of cruelty to animals. He hired a horse and wagon from Adam Herbert, in Frankford, and promised *"te return the team at six o’clock in the evening. He did not get back until ten o’clock, and then the horse was completely broken down, having been driven so hard. Shuster was held In $BOO bail for trial. Accidents to Firemen. — Geo. Trott, a member «f the Fellowship Fire Company, of German town, fell from the engine yesterday afternoon. Affoot of one of the horscß straek him in the jjtomach, causing serious injuries. If Chas. Jacoby, a member of the Columbia Ea- Rgine Company, of Germantown, also fell from fthe engine. His head was seriously cut. IK' 'Biot, &c Martin, and Daniel Kavanaugh l "have been held in $2,000 ball by'Alderman Rex, to answer the charges of riot and assault aid battery. A fight occurred in the street at Ciiest- Lirat Hill. Pouceman BUverthorno attempted to rquell the disturbance, when he was attacked and ■■knocked down, as is alleged, by the accused. * Narrow Escape — On Saturday afternoon a in attempting to get npon ono of the [steamboats at Falrmonnt stumbled and fell head •foremost into the water. Park oolicemon Lch- Iman and Thorn plunged into the river and suc fceeded in rescuing the woman from drowning. 'HCiiicken Thief.- -A man named Joseph Fisher was found in the stable in the rear of If 17 Lom bard street on Saturday night. He had twisted the heads off of a number of chickens. Fisher was sent to prison by Alderman Swift. SLicirr Fire.— Tnls morning about 4 o'clock Hildebrand’s grocery store, at the S. E. corner of Eighth and Plover streets, was slightly dam aged by fire. Death - from the Heat.— During Baturday and yesterday the Coroner held four inquests upon the bodies of persons who had died from the effects of sunstroke. Juvenile Thieves.— Three small girls named. Mary McManus, Alice McCullen andKato Flttl gan were arrested on Saturday by Policemen Reeder and Donaway. One of the girls offered to bet anothor one six pairs of shoes that her mother wonld not allow her to go along with the party to Smith's Island. Thu and other sus picion b'remarks, overheard by the officers,led to tho arrest. It was afterwards ascertained that these children had been engaged in numerous depredations. At the home olEltzabcth McCul lough (the mother of one ef thorn), at Sixth ana Bedford strceU, a large number of articles, in cluding ten pairs of shoes, all supposed to havo been stolen,were fonnd. Other things were found at a pawn office. Elizabeth McCullough was committed for receiving stolen goods and tno children were sent to tho House of Refuge. Robbing a Vessel.— Alexander McDevittbroko into tho schooner Sarah Jane, lying at Spruce street wharf, on Saturday night Before he had time to get away with any plunder he was dis covered, and was arrested by a policeman. Mc- Devitt had a hearing before Alderman Carpenter and was held In $l,OOO ball to answer. RAn.ROAD Accident. —Ayonng woman named Ann Dugan was struck by a train of cars on the Norristown Railroad, at the crossing of Me chanic street, on Saturday morning. She was thrown some distance, and was seriously injured about tho head. She "was conveyed to her resi dence, on Main street, below Robinson. Beat His Father John Hannings was arrested on Saturday at Beach and Coates streets, for beating his father. He struck him a violent blow in the face and smashed his. noße. John was sent below by Alderman Cahill. Appointment.— Governor Geary has appointed Samuel Hutchinson Notary Public for the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, to reside atPhlladel phia. ’ ' • Attempted Robbeby. —Samuel Wardlow was committed on Saturday by Aid. Pancoast for at tempting to.steal a watch from a man at Girard A Good Refrigerator. —ln the season of the year which Is fast approaching, one of the most essential requisites In the domestic economy of every well-regulated house is a good Refrigera tor, in which fresh provisions can be kept not only . cold bnt dry. In tho quality of tdiyncßS many Refrigerators ore so de fective that the moisture of the air contained within'"--them 1b condensed upon the lower partof the ice-box, and. drops down upon the contents, thereby hastening their decay faster than if they were placed in the open air. One of the best Refrigerators, If not the very best In the market, is that known as the “Zero Refrigera tor,” manufactured by ALEX. M. LESLEY, 605 Bixth Avenue, NCw. York, which received tho highest award of the American Institute—a medal and diploma—in 1867, and the first pre mium at the Louisiana State Fair In 1866. Mr. Lesley also manufactures the “Zero Milk, Vine and Water Cooler,” in the shape of a small Portable Refrigerator, which can also be used for Frnit and Butter, and which may be kept In the dining-room, or In a sick chamber, and easily carried from one room to another, wherever re quired In hot weather. Eshleman, 701 Cheßinut street, has intro” duced a new and nnique article, forming, in one piece, a neck-tie and a watch guard, one of the neatest .articles in the maiket. For summer use, without vests, It' has a very pretty effect on the shirt front. It is also admirably adapted for the ladies. Drink the famous Arctic Soda Water and read th e Ev ening Bulletin, at Hillman’s News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. fBOO NEW YOBK. New York, July 6—Coroner Warren, of Jersey City, held an inquest yesterday on the body of the negro, William Jackson, who, it was alleged, was thrown overboard and drowned fi om a canal- boat at the foot of Hudson street, Jersey City. The jury rendered a verdict that the deceased fell overboard while intoxicated, and exonerated Wm. T. Babcock, Captain of the boat, Irom all blame. Babcock was discharged from custody* the number of fires that occurred in this city during the Fourth of July, 1867, was twenty-two, while the number on the Fourth of July, 1868, was bul twelve—a decrease of about torty-alx percent. „ , A dlsgraoeful riot occurred at a Fenian ple-nlc, at the Bellevue Gardens, foot of East Eightieth street, on the Fourth. The police being called to quell It, were attacked with mußkets and swords by some soldiers of the Fourth Fenian Regiment, but speedily overcame them and quelled the. dis turbance. , , , _ Capt. Hutchings and a squad of the Twonty third Precinct police, yesterday, stopped a prize fight at Ward’s Island, arresting the ■principals, John Tobin, alias Dick O’Brien, and Wm. Clark, and many of tho bystanders. Coroner Keenan held an Inqueßt yesterday, on the body of John Rylands, who was murdered in Baxter street, by Donato Magaldo. The jury rendered a verdict against the prisoner and he was committed to the Tombs. Mr. John N. Martin, a “sidewalk delegate” from Indiana to the National Democratic Con vention, died at the Tombs in a fit of delirium tremens. He had been twice arrested for being drunk and disorderly. At Jones’s Wood, yesterday, the delegates to the National Schnetzenfest hold a business meet ing and resolved to hold the next festival ot Cin cinnati, in 1870. In the afternoon and evening there were sacred concerts at the Fest Halle, which were attended by large audiences. A pic-nic party was attacked and robbed by a gang of ruffians at the Elysian Fields, Hoboken, at 11 o’clock on Saturday night. Before they had lully accomplished their purposes tho timely arrival of policemen Interfered with them and they fled. One of them was subsequently ar rested. me Lute Hole-lu-tlie-Day. An exchange says of the famous Indian chief tain: “Hole-in-the-Day was one of the wealthiest men In Minnesota, his property being estimated at about $2,000,000. His duties as Chief fre quently called him to Washington, and npon one of his visits to that city about two years ago, while stopping at Willard’s Hotel, he became fas cinated with one of the pretty waiter girls of that establishment, and strange to say bis passion was duly reciprocated. To make a long story short, a gay wedding was the result, ana when he returned to his Minnesota home, she went with him as his bride. They took np their resi dence at Crow Wing, where they have since lived in fine rural style, surrounded by all the comforts and luxuries which money could pro curd. “ The death oi Hole-ln-the-Day is not only a calamity to his own people, bnt to those of the whole State. His influence has always been for good, and like that of Logon, the famous chief of Uie Mingoes, It will live long after he shall have returned to dust. “ hi- wife, the waiter girl of two years ago, and who inherits one-half of her husband’s vast property, will now be worth looking after.” 7EW JEBSEY MATTERS* The State Convention.— On Thursday next the Republican State Convention assembles at Trenton, for the purpose of nominating'a candi date for Governor of the State. In addition to tide, a Grant and Colfax Electoral ticket is to be chosen. The proceedings of this Convention will be looked to with considerable Interest, for npon its action depends, to a very great extent, the success of the party. The selection of a strong and popular candidate for Governor will be the object sought,and it is highly necessary that every thing possible should be done to concentrate the elements of Republican strength. From appear ances it is evident that the choice lies between Cornelius Walßh and I. P. Blair, with a strongpre ponderance in favor of Mr. Walsh,- It is thought that Mr. Walßh will unite and carry with him a more powerful element of success than any of the gentlemen named in connection with the office. Particularly is this urged because tho choice of a candidate rightfully belongs to the First Congressional District, and the Republican parly of said district prefer Mr. Walsh to a can didate lrom among themselves. But, whoever ,Y EVENING BULLEMN—P THE D tho candidate may he, he 'should chosen with a view to success. Tha interests Involved ?n tho pending election are of great Importance, and- should elicit tho united and hearty co-operation of every agency favorable to Republican principles. A brilliant and gloriouß victory awaits the party In Now Jersey, if the membets are tree to them selves. and exhibit a determination to work vifi orouely In tho cause. It is to bo hoped that no time 'will be lost In properly organizing for the campaign, and then press forward to victory. Railroad Project.— The citizens of Tncker toi, in Burlington county, and those of Egg Harbor City, are taking preliminary steps towards building a railroad from that to the latter place. A charter has been obtained, and a company will bo organized In a short time. The building of this road will be of great advantage to the people of both sections. It will connect with the Camden and Atlantic road at Egg Harbor, and also with the contemplated track to May’s Landing. , A Barge Club.—A number of young gentle men In Camden arc taking preliminary measures for the formation of a Barge Club, similar to that on the Bchuylliill. A committee has been appointed to take the matter in charge and ar range for organizing tho Club. This commltteo consists of Wm. Page, Wm. Carman and A.. Re ynolds. Gathering tiie Hay. —Farmers throughout Camden and adjoining counties are busy in gathering their crops of grass, which were never more luxuriant and. heavy. The past few weeks, of fair weather has cured the hay In excellent Btyle. It is said that the present crops are fifty per cent, better than those of last year. Dead Body Found.^— John Goons, a colored man, was fonnd dead, a few days since, on the farm of Mr., Hylton, near Palmyra. The body was taken In charge by the Coroner of Camden. > CITY NOTICES* A Household Word.— The best,'the only relia ble, the cheapest. Try it. Mrs. S. A. Allen’s Im proved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (tn one lottlfi.) My wife and children prefer It. Every drug gist sells lu Price $L , For the Summer. —To prevent Bnnburn, heckles, and keep the skin white and beautiful, use Wright’s Alconetea Glycerine Tablet of Solidified Glycerine. It Is dellclouely fragrant, transparent, and superb as a toilet soap. Sold by all druggists. R. & G. A. Wright, No. 624 Chesnut Street. A robe by any other name might smell as sweet, but no combination of flowers could possibly equal the delicious perfume of Bouquet dcs Antilles. Sweet, laßtiug and cheap. Price 76 cents. Boia everywhere. A. I. Matthews & Co., 12.G01d street, New York. Excursionists to the country or sea shore will find an excellent stock of Straw Hats and Sundowns at Oaklord’s, Continental Hotel. Hurrah for the Fourth! —Tho “Fourth was the day of our boyish fancies 1 was the day when all our eavlDgs of three months and better vanished like smoke; indeed, if they had “been in oil” they could not have gone quicker than they did in fire crackers, pin-wheels, androckots. But now It Is the day of quiet for ns, away from noises, exchanring flrc-crackcrs for water-crackers, and tho fancy, dress of the "Club" for the cool and easy-fitting summer suit from Stokes & Co.’s, under the Continental, and instead of listening to “Fourth of. July” orations, reading of tho safe journey of Congressmen to their homes, and hoping they may long enjoy them. Great reduction in the priceß of Bonnets, Hats and all kinds of Millinery materials for catting. Our new Blp Van Winkle Hat,for tho country and sea shore. is having unparalleled Bale. Woon & Cary, 726 Chestnut street. Bower’s Bknna Figs, foe Constipation flfty cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. Excursionists to the country or sea shore will find an excellent stock ot.Straw Hats and Sundowns at Oakford’s, Continental Hotel. Fine Watches. —We deßlre to call tho atten tlon of watch-buyerß to the very flno Watches made by tho American watch Company of Waltham, and known as the V-plate, 16 size. To the manufacture of these watches the Company have devoted all the science and skill in the .art at their command, ond confidently claim that for fineness anil beauty,-not less than for the greater excellencies of mechanical and scientific correctness of design and execution, these Watches will compare favorably with the best made in any country. In this country the manufacture of sure Watchee Is not even attempted except at Waltham. For sale by all respectable dealers. , Robbins & Awieton, Agents, No. 182 Broadway, N. Y. JuDiciops,mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bowsa’a Infant Cob oiai.. Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun dries. - „ Snowden & Brotiieb, Fine Custom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, 33 South Sixth street, above Chest nut. Deafness. Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, M. D., Profcsßor of the Eye audEar, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials ftom the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his office. No. 806 Arch street! The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrete in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. • Excursionists to the country or sea shore will find an excellent stock of Straw Hate and Sundowns at Oakford’e, Continental Hotel. - e&THee Marine Bulletin en Inside Page, arrived this day. Steamer VBUey City, Morgan, from Richmond and Norolk, with mdse to W P Clyde 3s Co. _ Steamer Utility, Fargo, 36 hours from Providence, with mdse to D o Stetson & Co. • Steamer Bristol Wallace, 24 hours from New York, with mdße to W P Clyde 3i Co. . , Schr Chas Cooper. Nickerson, from Harwioh, with mlso to Crowell St Collins. Tug Tboß Jefienon, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of bargeß to W P Clyde St Co. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer A C Stimers. Knox, New York. W F Clyde St Co. Bilg Five Brothers. Thnrlow, Stettin, Warren St Orcjg, Brig J H Dillinghnm, Mudgett, Genoa, do Schr E F C'abada, Swain, Cambridge, Westmd Coal Co. Schr E G Irwin, Atkins, Eaat Weymouth, Day, Huddoll & Co. Schr Read RR No 60, Corson, Norwich, Wold, Nagle ft Co. Tog U bos Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow barges, W P Clyde ft Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Tamerlane, Stunner, hence via Mobile and New frleans for Bremen, was off Isle of Wight 22d ult Bhip JO Baker, Miller, hence at Newport 2lßt ult via 1 amour g. Ship Sunrise, Lucas, cleared at New York Id lust, for San brancisco. Steamer Mariposa, Kemble, cleared at New York 8d □st. for New Orleans. Bark Victoria (Br), Baker, hence at M&tanz&s Both ult Bteamer Worcester, Graham, from Liverpool June 17, rla Queenstown 18th, at Baltimore 4th inst Bark Jas Kitchin, Kite bin, hence for Dunkirk, off St Mary’s 20th ult BarkG W Horton, Butler,.hence for Portsmouth, was spoken 30th nit off Abtccom. Brig Union (Br), Hill, sailed from Havana 80th ult fo: Delaware City* Brig Wm Creovy, Haley, at Cienfaegos 25th nit from AepinwalVchartered for New York. Brigs 8 V Merrick, Norden, and Angelica, Brown, hence at Cardenas 27th ult Brig Samuel Welsh, Hoecker. 61 days from Menton, France, at New York 4th Inst, with frnit Schr J J Spencer. Fleming, hence at Cardenas 97th nit Schr Maggie Halt Halt sailed from Matanzas 97th ult for this port ? Schr J Ricardo Jova, Little, hence at Cienfuegos 27th ult. Schr Grace Garling (Br), at Cienfaegos 27th ult char ter* d for this port Brig Lon Quixotic* Mahoney, sailed from Cardenas 23d ult for a port north of Hatteros. __ Brigs Josephine, Linscott and M A Herrera, Havener, sailed from Cardonas 20th ult for a port north of Hatteraa. SchrsMary Mimes, Burdge, and Nicanor, SlakeweU, sailed from Cardenas 25th ulfcfor a port north of H&tteras, Schrs J H Marvel, Quillen; Mary, Kirbys^Flying Scud, Mitchell, and Rising Sun, Moore, hence at Richmond 4th instant SchrD B Warner, Horton, from New York forCienfue goe. was lost at Miragoane June 2d. Crow saved. fK* THREE NEW BOOKS. MjjjP lIENUYTOWERB, BANKER, Iwr* A capital new novel by Richard B. Kimball* author of “Saint teger," ’’Student 1416,*’ “Undercurrents,” “Was he S iccesßiul?” etc. Mr. Kimball’s novels are re* markable for their happy combination of fancy and senti ment and being, of the highor order of literature, are eagerly sought after and welcomed by oil cultivated and educated readers. *»* Price $1 76, JOBH BILLINGS ON ICE. Another cxcei eively funny work by the great American Philosopher and Humorist “Josh Billings,” whose pre vious book has bud such on immense success both in America and England. This now volume is fully illus trate d with comic drawings, and will set everybody laugh ing all over the country. V Price 81 60. THE LOST CAUSE REGAINED. A remarkable book, which will attract tho earnest at tention of ovciy thoughtful person In the United States. Vritten by Edward A. Pollard, author of tho “Lost Caube*’’ -whichsold nearly a hundred-thousand copies. The new book must have as enormous circulation as the work which prompted it V Price $l6O. fy These books are beautifully hound—Bold every where—and sent bymaJl postage free, on receipt of price* by G. W. CAKLETO Nft CO.; Publishers, • jyl wft*4t 497 Broadway* New York. BOND’S BOSTON BISCUIT.—BOND’S BOSTON BUT ter and Milk Biscuit landing from steamer Norman, and for sale by JOS. B. BUBBIEB ft CO., Agents for Bond* 108 South Delaware avenue. 23 South Eighth street. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— JuIy 6. [t ADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUL sotting iMCttraik: Tli© Great American COMBINATION BUTTONHOLE AND SEWING M A O H INI. SOLD AT THE S.W. come* Eleventh and Chestnut Sts.. pniUDJE UPHU. Wbat the people everywhere think and say of it Read thc| following' Interesting extracts from our corres* P< **jtfr«! < Newinan desires her compllm e nta to you and bids me say she la more and more dcUghtod with her Mochine« in wh(ch X heartily aAR&H T(J Tunkhannock, Pa. pit la the beat In the msrkstforaU or any kind of work. It Is bo simple In its construetion that a chili may readily guido it. My iamUr would not be wltlmnt it under any circumstances. _ . J. M BHOOMALU_ Coatesville. Chester county. Pa. '•My machine works beautifully. I am perfectly da. lighted with it." MKB. A. C DAVIDSON, , UOB Chcatnut street, Philadelphia. “I find it vent easy to manage, and It does, its work in te best possible MA QQ I g KEMBLE, KU4 Pawn street, Phllada. “I am really thankful that I was induced to got the AmcricanCombinaiion Machine. I wonld not take one thousand dollars lor it, if I could not get Mother.” MBS. H. INGHAM. 1915 Parrish street, PhUadolptua. "It works elegantly and gives me little or no trouble. No family should bo without™.- Q 441 "Richmond street, Philadelphia. “Uy new Combination Machine work* beautifully. It only needs to beknown to bo B BMiTa Fortyaeightb street. New York. "Tell them it woiks beautifully. We aro turning oat three dozen pairs of slues per day. eighteen buttonholes in each pair. MARY E* ORBEN, 162 Richmond street, Philadelphia. "All may with entire confidence avail themselves of the many advantages it combines in tho wonderful variety and excellence of its work, and ease with which it ope* rates." BENJAMIN OGDEN. 2149 Lombard street, Philadelphia. “It does all it is represented to do In tho most satisfac tory manner.” ROBERT M. BEGuS. 231 York street, Jersey City. "Having used several Bowing Machines, said to bo the beet in the market, it giVea mo pleasure to state that I consider tho great American Buttonhole Overseaming Machine'supenor to them all. In fact, it gives me per foot satisfaction.” MRg ELIZABET : H T. GRUBB, 806 West street, Wilmington, Del. "Our Machine continues to give the greatest satisfac* tiou. und is a houseko.d jewel?’ g p NICHOLfJON Yardville Station, C. 6 A. £. R., N. J. "I am thoroughly convinced that Itfgocs ahead of any Machino in the market.” C. it* SAMSON, Adrian, Michigan. “I think it is the sublime prince of the royal secret” 61 all Machine Sewing. REV. 1. C. HAGEY* Shrewsberry, York county, Po. "It gives entire satisfaction, doing all kinds of sewing needed in thefamlly.” JlSfi* O. COCHRAN, Concord, N. H. “After a careful examination of the American Button* hole Overeeaming and Sewing Machine. I am free to eay 1 think it by far the moßt perfect Machine for tailor's ute extant" ANDREW J. EDMUNDS. Tailor, ■ ;., Concord, N. IL ‘1 am glad to say I like the Machine better and better every day, and have no trouble whatever with it *' J Mies HUTTXO A.-WILKINS, Hillsborough,??. H. “With this Machine* my wife, with very Uttlo instruc tion, has done all her family sowing. All in all, we re gard it the moet perfect Machine wo have ever seen.’’ 8 Col. DAVID A. WARDER, , Concord. N. H. "I can heartily recommend it as an excellent picco of machinery that works easily and works well, and really does all it claims to do." “I think it especially adapted for general use, became eo obsils kept in order. 1 ' 3 V W. c. GILDERBLEEVE, Wiikeabarro, Pa. “Tbo Buttonhole and Overselling Machine is nnsur* pueted and fully complies with Its recommendations ” EMM A L. CORNELL) Wilkeabarre, Pa. ‘•lt fully up to your repreeentationfl, and gives complete satisfaction.” _ F MRS. COL. F. B. SPEAKMAN. Coatesvillo, Pa. “I have had no difficulty in operating it and it has per formed alltts work splendidly.” . A. E. LAWRENCE, Coatesrille, Pa. ”1 have never bad a particle of trouble with It. No mo* aey could buy it If we could notrepluraß^^^^ Pittsburgh, Pa. ”1 have used the American along with several others and truly say It is supeiior to any machine 1 ever used.” MRd. M. MaRELE, Pittsburgh, Pa "We find it simple and easy in its operations, giyiog much satisfaction in its work.” MRS. GEO. PORTER, Pittsburgh, Pa "Some days since I received by express one of your Sewing Machines. My daughter has learned all the de tails of its working. We find it to be all you have said of its merits. The many kinds of work it does, and tae ex cpiLient manner oi the work, give it a superiority over «ny Machine we have yet tested. In my next paper 1 prooose giving P a good editorial notice, as it fully deserves all the good things 1 cun cay of It." T BABC0 „ Editor Mt Vernon, Ohio. We could produce hundreds of such testimonials at the above, were more needed to demonstrate the VAsT BCPEEIoBITt OF IMS MACHINE OVER ALL OTBBBS. We invite all to come and see for themselves, at*the Rooms ol the Company, S. W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. g tf 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. THE SISfiEB HMIFACTUBISfi COHPiIIT Have Ecmoved their Warerooma to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. BINGER'B NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE b ilmple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of performing an aitonlahing range and variety of work.. It will hem, fell, ititch. braid, gather, cord, tuck, quite embroider, be. . mySTlyrp TO E. COOPER, Agent TO BENT, to rent: 4 The First Floor (Back) OF THE NEW BULIiETIN BUILDING, No. 607 Chestnut Street, (And 6M Jayne Street,) SUITABLE FOB AS ISBUBAHCS CODPANY Inquire in the Publication Office of the Burucrm, ie9tfrp \ 4B& TU BENT.—A COUNTRY RESIDENCE. RIDGE win Road 'iunoplke.near tho Wisß&hlctcon Station^on ■■sill the Norristown Railroad. Rent s4tfo G. G. SHEItMEBDINE, No. 416 Walnut etroet. jy6mwfBt* WANTS. WANTED—FOB TWO OR THREE MONTHS, A ■Hi! small Dwelling, either lumiahed or unfurnished, in JKi& Germantown. Address D. R. K., Box 2355, Philadel* nhla Poßfr office. • . Jy63t* To Architects and Builders. Hyatt's Patent Lead Band and Cement Bidewalk Flights, Vault Lights, Floor and Boot Lights, made by Brown Bros., Chicago, (or Bale, fitted and laid down by . KOJBKHT WOOD « CO., 1136 Ridge Avenue, Sole Agents (or Philadelphia, at>B w ( m Bmrnt ' - Pabib.-gband hotel del* athenee, . Old No. 18, RUB SCItIBE-Noa, 19 and BL The manager oi the Hotel de I’AtMnSo, in calling the attention 61 the traveling publlo to the change ofNos.iu Bue Scribe, takes this opportunity to offer his numerous guests his sincere thanks for their very liberal patronage given to Mb new Establhhment. - Mr. Follonais shall continue to deserve their confidence by his utmost care and excellent management ot bis Hotel. my 27 w&BBt&w4t ' y ltd ACCABONI AND VERMICELLL-125, BOXES iVI Italian Curled Maccaronl and Vermicelli landing from- ship Memnon, direct from Genoa, and (or sale by JOS. B. BUBSIER A CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. 0; 1868. COLUMBIA HOUSE; CAPE MAY. THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, at Cape Wand, : N. J., will be opened this season on the 25th ol June. Situated but a few rods from the beach, wjth three hundred good bathing rooms standing di rectly at the snrf, and with lino shade trees upon the lawn, this house must surpass any other at the Capa as well for Its outside attractions and conveniences as for. Its extensive and well regu lated interior. ' The Columbia has long been sustained by a sub stantial and-select patronage from all parts of £ho country, audits appointments may be depended upon as strictly first class. For rooms,&c., address GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, Capo Island, N. J., BOLTON'S HOTEL, • Harrisburg, Pa. Jel3 a tu th tfrpi 1 ' The Neptune House* Atlantic City, N. J., Hob been enlarged, repainted, rsfurniahod with now fur niture and Spring beds, and b, now open for the reception of Tlaitora. Itia within FIFTY YARDS of the beach. ROBERT L. FURY. THE WHITE HOUSBT. ATLANTIC CITY.N. J., the NEAREST LOCATED TO THE BEACH; ianowopenfortboroceptlonof transient and permanent boarders. Apply to yfmxEHOUBE, Proprietor. D2lßtnth6t UNITED STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J >a Will be' opened for the reception of guest* on BATUBDAY, JU3SB 27. The houic has been repainted* papered and otherwise to proved. Music w&l be under the direction of Simon Hassler, . Persons wishing to engage rooms can do so by applying to BROWN & WORLPPER, Atlantic City, or Ifo. 821 BlchmoDd Street. Jc2 tfn>B SURF HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Tbie flrst-clnaa Hotel will open for the aeaaon on 33tb Juno. Tonne, $3 60 per day; *2O per week. ADDRESS R. R. THOMPSON, Proprietor, (Formerly of Congress Hall, Capo Island.) N. B.—The tousle will be under the direction of Mr Carl Benta. Jels2st CRESSON SPRINGS. This delightful summer resort will open for reception of gnests on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th. Excursion tickets on the Pennsylvania Railroad can bo obtained at Phila delphia, Hanißburg and Pittsburgh. AN ELEGANT COTTAGE TO RENT—HAND BOMLY FURNISHED. For further information* inquire of ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. MANSION HOUSE. MT. CARBON. Mrs. Carolino Wunder, Pottsville, Schuylkill co. TUBCAROBA HOTEL,,,, Mis. M. L. Miller, Tuecarora P. 0., Schuylkill co. MANSION HOl/SE, W. F. Smith, E. A Moss, Beading T O. ANDALUSIA Henry Weaver, Beading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P. 0., Berks county. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, LEB AN ON COUNTS’. Chas. Bodearmel, Box DO.Darrijburg P. 0.1 BOYbRTOWN SEMINARY. L. M. Boons, Boyertown P. 0., Berks county. LITIZ SPRINGS, George T. county. Davis Lengsker^ee.aud,Montg^county. Dr. James Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county. myB7»Sm - BEV. a B. DOD. Wilkeibarre, Pa. LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This well-known House has been Reidoved, Remodeled and Enlarged—with commodious and com- LOCATED BETWEEN U. S. HOTEL AND THE BEACH 'the grounds surrounding are nicely enclosed and well shaded. Guests for the house will leave the can at U. 8, Hotel. tST NO BAR. Jel3 2m6 JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. BHLAND HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.— this favorite firet class Boarding House, renovated ar-d refurnished, is now open for the reception of BUeßtfl ' JOHN C. HESS, Proprietor. L'OoMAIN HOUSE, AT CRYBTAL BPRINGS, J? Allentown, Pa, will be opened on the 23d of June- This new establishment 1b fitted out in magnificent style for the especial accommodation of those from abroad, who seek a healthy and pleasant summer retreat Booms can be secured by letter.Dyaddreaslng . . • je23 2ms BE-KNPT & CBAJDER, Proprietors. tiiAJLEONTE.” V_y 'ihii! sew, commodious, first-class boarding-house, will be ready for guests Sixth month, Twenty-fifth. It is beautifully situated on North Carolina Avenue, in :ul 1 view of the ocean. _ ELISHA EOEEKTS^Pt-oprietor^ New Jersey. Iliib broad top mountain house, BROAD TOP, PA., „ will open for the reception of guests on Juno 17th. Fo terms, Ac., address _ . . W. T. PEARSON, Proprietor. jc9 2m* Broad Top, Huntingdon county, Pa. HPATTi hotibfl SCHOOLED’S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. J. Opens 15th June, with terms reduced For particulars, route, etc., address S. T. COZZENB, ap9.th e tu Bms Proprietor, COTTAGE BOARDING AT MISS BILL’S ON j Lafayette street, opposite Delaware Housie^Catie NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS, EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. IJO THE LOVERS OF SPORT,. - A Grand QuoitMa*ch, for* one hundred dollars a side, will be held at Smith’s Island, on Tuesday afternoon, at So’clock. between Jeiemiah (iary and a celebrated Pro. lessor of the art, _ Distance, 10 yards. ■ ■ Weight oi Quoits, 2M pounds each. If SimXffiUtBESOEITOo JOHN 8 HICK, Proprietor. MOUNTAIN HOUSE. GEO. W. MDLUN. Creeson Springs, Cambria county. Pa. SUMMER RESORTS. 188 FINE ABTS. AIWIJSEMEIVXS. IATHTTE CASTILE BOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE South Delaware avenue. nnt'BuoK. The Liverpool Lon don £§? Globe Insurance Company, The Report of this Com pany for 1868 shows: Premiums - $5,479,278 Lojfes -- - 3,344,728 and after paying a divi dend of 30 per cent ., the Total AJfets are , in Gold, jS 17,005,026. ATWOOD SMITH , General Agent , No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.. Philadelphia. TMMHOUI. BANKING HOUSE JiyQ>qkf,&(jP. S 2 and 114 So. THnttf ST. PHILAD'A. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES WALLACE & KEENE, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 42 South Third Street. icT3'lmrp< . ' Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD COMPANY, Guaranteed, Principal and'lnterest, By tiie Lehigh Valley Railroad. * Those Bonds are a portion of 83J$Q,(0G on a road which will cost about ftS.OOG.OQQ, and being guaranteed by tho Lehiah Valley Railroad* representing about 615,006,000* are, in every reepect. A First-Olaes Investment. We offer them for sole at 95 and accrued Interest from lone 1,1867. O. & H. BORIEJ, 3 MEKCIIANTN’ EXCHANGE, OR BOWEN & FOX, 13 MER€HANTS’ EXCHANGE. jeffilmrp THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Safe Kcoplur of Valuable,, Securi ties, etc., and Bentlng- of safes. DIRECTORS. . „ a-sssss? 1 1 j °officJs, noil isii < E*iEBTifirr c s r iuSinr. N. a BROWNE. President. C. H. CLARK. Vice Prraldent PATTERSON. Bee. and TreMurer. ltlHhj.taJLrf» FOB SALE. H FOR SALE OR TO LET. J| The very valuable Property situate on BROAD, below LO< UST street, opposite the Academy of Mutic, 80 feet by 12fl g -Apply on the premise* to V :. i * MACTTER & STEEL. No. 25& South BBjAD Street jy7 9113trp$ gg FOR SALE. TEE DESIRABLE THBEE-BTOBY BRISK DWBUJSB, With Three-story Double Back-Buildings and Stable* rear of lot, with elegant side-yard. No. 1515 POP-LAK STREET. Built In beat manner for owner’B ute. DOT 28 Bf 168 TO A BACK STBEET. Apply to C. ARB IS ON, JeSO-lmip Nob. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET EDDCATiON. ' 7DOEUIIX SCHOOL, FHINCETON, N. J. JJ Boys thoroughly prepared for College, or for Business. Next session begins August 26. Pi>r circulars, address, THE HARRISON BOILER. This la the only really SAFE BOILER in tbe Market* and can now he furnished at a Greatly Reduced Cost. For Circulars, Plans, 4c,» 4c,, APPLY TO HARRISON BOILER WORKS, PUILABELPHU. lelOlmg ' AMERICAN ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.’S, OFFIbE, No. 147 South. Fourth. St.. PHILAOEiiPHIA. The AntMncrastator win remove scale from steam* boilers and krai? them clean, rendering the boiler leu liable to explosion, and causing a great saving of faeL The instruments have been in successful use during the last two years in many of the large establishments in this city, and from which the :most.flattering_testimonials.of. their wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been received, , . Parties having boilers would do well to call at the offiea and examine testimonials, etc. 1 - JOHN PARBIRA, Presidents EZRA HIKERS, Secretary and Treaeurer. ,B7l3Binrp REV. T. W. CATTELL.