ft TEUEGBAPHIfi SCHHABV. r '4J An extensive saw-mill At Bon Seconrs, Canada, w m burned on'Wednesday. Loss, $lOO,OOO. 1 . Hon. Aba SritsooK, a prominent railroad man, ' F and one of the wcaUhleatcUlzens ofßochcSter, _ / N. Y., died on Wednesday night at Avon. " Queen VicropiA asks Parliament to vote a vj . pension,of £2,000 pea: annum to Gen. Sir Robert (j. Napier v. The nomination of Perry Fuller as Internal Re v Tenue Oommlsaionerwas rejected by the Senate yesterday.” ■ A. fcwtion of Boyd, Haskct & Co.’s woollen mills,-atDecatur, HI., was burned on Wednesday f- monring, .causing a loss of $G6,000. It 1b understood that the Democratic members j of the Georgia Legislature whoso disabilities have ■> not been removed by Congress will bo expelled from that body. AsMtRAn Pabragut, while in Italy, purchased several superb works of art, - which are- now on their way to' this country on board the United -States supply ship Guard. .Bason Von Becst has written a sharp noth in reply to the recent Allocution on the state of re ligion in Austria. . He looks upon the Pope as intermeddling with affairs that do hot concern him. agSE3 * The English jouraalspublishcd yecterday the Democratic platform. The Times considers that it means partial repudiation, and should be es teemed ns a forewarning of the defeat of the De mocracy next autumn, and of its permanent ex clusion from office. The New Jersey Republican Convention met yesterday and nominated J. J. Blair, of Warren :' -county, for Governor. Resolutions were adopted declaring the payment of any part of the public debt in a dopreclatedcurrency Hnjust and iniquit ous. / , ■ v Salutes were fired at various places through out the country last evening in honor of the nomination of Seymour and Blair by the Demo cratic National’Convention. In the: South the nominations were received with great enthu siasm. At Atlanta, Ga., speeches were made by Toombs, Cobb and others. A convention of farmers is in session at Burko villo, representing several Virginia and. North Carolina counties. They adjonrned after express ing a willingness to sell lands topnrehasera from , any section of the United States, and'also recom mending the formation of companies in each county to sell lands to foreigners, -- Rokeut K. Scott was inaugurated as Governor ; of Bouth Carolina yesterday, in the presence ol . ‘ both Houses of the Legislature. The oath of of : ficc was administered by the President of the ■7 Convention. His inaugural address and message 7 are conservative. His recommendations refer ■ 7" chiefly to the doveioyment of the resources of the State. ; A bill was introduced in the Benate or ganizing courts, protecting homesteads and vali dating the laws of the Provisional Government. The cricket match of thejYoung America Club, of Philadelphia, vs. the St. George, of New York, has been in contest for two days, on tho splendid new ground of the Bt. Georgo Club, at West Ho boken. It was concluded veßlerday by a bril liant victory for the Young "America. This vic tory is the more gratifying, as it was over the most prominent cricket club in the country, whose very strong eleven included the names of Gibb 3 and Cross, a newly-imported cricketer from England, and tho St, George professionals, George Wright and Norley. The score was: .ff Yonng America, first Inning, 91; second, 58; St. M George, 45 and 62. Jajij. Grand Army ol theßepubllc. j»r Pottsyille, July 9.—The 7.30 train last ove r ning, brought, in addition to other delegates, his Excellency Governor Geary and General Hart , ranft, who were received by Post No. 23, and es k.B corted to tho residence of Benjamin Heyward, Esq., on Market street. On halting, the throng §& of people that followed his carriage called loudly §|J for a speech, and in response he said: ijf Comrades of the Grand A rmy oj the Republic —l Iff arrive here to-night weary and almost half asleep. Daring the last few days I have traveled ’■J between six hundred and eight hundred miles, | and listened to the treason ana blasphemy of men b who despise and execrate the soldier. When in , the presence of the soldier I feel that I can Btand I in no better, no higher presence than of the de ?■ fendcrß of the country—men who carved out a '■ great work. Bnt yon have a great work yet be f fore you. The time has come when there are as great issues as that of Lee’s surrender at Rich mond. There must be no shrinking, no falling back., Shout, for the time has come to crown, the ” j great leader of tbc soldiers and place him in the j Presidential choir! Fellow-soldiers, 1 come | among yon just as you find me, and yon must ' S excuse ine at present. M The Governor retired amid three, hearty and H prolonged cheers. .11 Benjamin Heywood, Esq., was loudly called 1 H for ’ aQ d 6 aid that he would preface his re i H marks by calling for three cheers for Grant and bM Colfax, which was responded to by the now large and increasing crowd with a hearty good will that showed their whole hearts were in the Cause. '•> / He then addressed the m altitude as follows: Felloic-cxtizens— From this very step, in 1860, I told the boys of oar Wide Awakes to take care of their lamps and their capes, and not to forget what they had learned in marching; that the day would come when they would want them. That day did come, and they sprang with ready hands nnd hearts to meet the emergency. Our friends on the other Bide want both principles and President, But they cannot get either. They are casting, about for a President Where can wo get a Pre sident? they say, but don't know where to find ,one. Thank Clod, we have got both. We have - got the principles; we have got the hearts, and we have got a man who defends them as he did in the long, protracted rebellion. lam glad to have you around me. I have those around me, and for my guests to-night, whose hearts beat for the flag of the Union and never held treason or its thought When I look at the torn battle-flags —those mute witnesses of that terrible struggle; when I think of the boys who went out to fight, mv heart beats for them. 1 said to Mr. Lincoln, that martyred hero, once, “Mr. Lincoln, X came from that part of the country in which is a town that, when you first issued your proclamation for 75,000 men, was one of the first, if not the first, in the country to enter its men among them.” Hosaid, “Mr. Hey - wood, sir, I thank you.” lam proud to have had him by the hand. lam glad to have General 'Geary here; our hearts beat in unieon. We be ; Jieve in the principles you fought for, and will . sustain them as long as God gives us breath. I - thank you kinuly. Farewell for the present. •f At the conclusion cheers were given for Gov ernor Geary, and iGrant and Colfax. The whole •town seemed alive, the streets being made vocal hy cheers for the Republican nominees. Nearly the entire population turned out, while the crowds were swollen by large numbers of persons from the surrounding country, who cams in to ■witness the spectacle. As dusk approached, a large cumber of houses were illuminated in honor of the delegates. At eight o’clock the delegates repaired to the Court-house, which was finely decorated for the occasion. . , The Convention was called to order by Goner fl -A. L. Pearson, commander of the department, taking the chair. Capt. W. B. Cook, Assistant Adjutant-General of the Department, and Col. R B. Black, acted as Secretaries. The credentials of the delegates were handed Id S**,' and referred to a committee, which reported all present to be correct. The report of the quartermaster-general was - handed in. It states that the membership of the department at present is over 8,000. There are 145' posts in 46 counties, and the order ie being ■ ■■■■■ rapidly increased and in a flourishing condition, r The consideration of the next place of meeting L wasthen taken up and occupied several hours. ■Wit* West Chester, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, Scranton, ’v and other places were named, but it was finally | ■f* v determined to hold the next convention at West A. Chester, Chester county, by a vote of 76 to 44. Ik "?' Some business relating to the secret Interests of m / * the order was then disposed of, when Governor Geary, was'introduced, and made the following B remarks': ' , Governor' Geary said that as one of the first '» members of the organization he felt a deep.siu cere Interest in ita welfare and prosperity. The time will yet come when we will stand elbow to €lbow Jn the breach for the good of our beloved v- country. The Governor then referred to some of the secret workings of the order, and then pro ceeded to comment upon the experience that he bad had dnring his Gubernatorial administra ; tion. Referring to crime in ScbuylkUl county, i he stated that oneyear previous to his adminis tration there had been fifty-four murders con- of this he had secured the ap t-pointment of fifteen members of the Grand Army «f the Republic as a police force, and by their energy the criminal calcndaphos been so rectified that in one year and a ball there have been no murders reported. A delegate hero asked, “How about the registry law?" The Governor replied - that a few of ibe articles of the registry law had been decided by the Snpremo Conrtto be uncon stitutional, but tho bill will be so amended as to -agree with, that action, and overy effort wlllbc made to sccnro its final passage, in order to bo , availablefor the coming election. The Committeo has now the matter In charge, land are examining into the feasibility of placing : the matter before the State Legislature again,and ■ they will report on that matter on or before Sat urday next. I have Wen waited npon by per sons of tho opposite party, who requested me not to eign a bill to that effect, which is, uncon : stltutional, and I indignantly replied that lam determined to have a constitutional bill passed ; regulating snch matters. Tho speaker then re ferred to tho soldiers, and stated that tho mass,of :tbe gallant armies who fought for the Union are : enrolled In this association, bnt he regretted to say that there are cases here and there where Jmen who-fonghtfor the country are now flght ing against it in the ranks of its enemies. ! Where are tho men who were dishonorably dls • charged? Where are. the. men who were re quested to leave for the good of the country f They are in New York to-night. | Cheers.] I -have traveled over various parte of the State and heard the foulest remarks of treason, but at tho -same timo I found the honorably discharged sol dier everywhere ready to spring to arms for tho grand conflict. The Governor closed by thanking the Conven tion for tho earnest and kind reception extended to him. At the close the Convention rose, to its feet and gave three tremondons cheers for Gov. Geary, which were followed by three that made the walls ring for Grant and Colfax, tho soldiers’ choice. The Convention then adjonrned sine die.— The Press. (JITYBULLEm. The Democbaot, —The Keystono and Ameri cas Glnbs arrived in the City abont ten o'clock last night, by way of Kensington, and were es corted to their headquarters by the member* Who remained at home. A band ol mnsic was in attendance. The procession proceeded to tho hall of tho Democratic Association, Ninth and Arch streets, where short addresses were made In reference to the New York nominees. A ealute of thirty-live guns was fired in Inde pendence Square last night, by order of the De mocratic City Executive Committeo. A Fine Hall.— The Republican Invlncibles have fitted np their headquarters in the Morning Post building, for the campaign. The hall on tho second floor has been arranged for meeting pur poses. A raised platform has been construe ted at tho eastern end of the room, and comfortable benches have been provided. The third story will be fitted np tor company mooting and drill purposes. Girard College.—' The directors of the Gi rard College have organized by the election of Kobt. M. Foust, president, vice Chas. E. Lex. CITY COXTNCILB. Select and Common Connells met at the usual hour yesterday, and transacted the following business : Select Branch. Wm. S. Stokley, President, in the chair. Commnnications being in order the following were read a One from citizens, petitioning for a culvert on Broad street, between Ontario and Tioga streets. Re ferred. One from Messrs. W. Cramp & Sons, tho contractors for the new city Ice boat, colling the attention of the trustees of that vessel to their failure to make the first payment of $25,000, duo on the first of July. They earnestly request prompt compliance with the terms of the contract, as a non-compliance with the same will seriously affect the business Interests of that firm, and may result In the city going without an ice host this coming winter. The amount appropriated Is $160,000; and the piymenm are to be $35,000 upon the signing of the contract: $17,000 npon the first dav of September, October, November, and December, and $50,000 when the vessel shall have been completed. The communication was placed upon the appendix. One from the Chief Commissioner of Highways, notifying Council that the Lombard and South, and West Philadelphia Passenger Railway Companies had not paid the licenses on their cars, duo January l, 1868. The communication was referred to the City Sollcl tor. with Instructions to commence proceedings. Me . Franclscus tendered his resignation na member of the Committee on Law and Committeeon Retrench ment and Reform. Accepted. , Mr. Hodgdon, of the Committee on Water, reported favorably aa to the laying of water pipe on certain streets. The report, with accompanying resolutions, was adopted. Mr. Cattell,lheCbalrman of tho Committee on Girard Estate-reporti d an ordinance to Increaae the incomo of t hat estate,by making such alterations to the premises No. 132 South Third street, as to adapt them to toe printing and publishing business. $5,000 were appro priate! for that purpose. This was passed The Chairman of the committee on City Property reported a resolution to lease tho house on Hunting Park, the lessee to take proper care of the .park. In lien of paying rentage for the use of .the dwelling. Mr. Smith urged the passage of this resolution. Fifteen years ago tho park was given to tho corpora tion by citlzenß, upon tho condition that the authori ties should keep It open and In proper care. Up to this time those conditions have not been fulfilled. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Law. The game committee also reported an ordinance to sell certain properly on Buttonwood street, east of Broad; Passed. The Chairman of the Committee on Schools re ported on ordinance making an appropriation to finish the several new school buildings. Passed. The Committee on Law reported a resolution di recting the City Solicitor to confess judgment in favor of Danvid E. Lawson, for $1,550, for damages bus tained by him by the opening of Adrian Btreei. Was passed. The Committee on Cash Account reported the fol lowing monthly cash statement: Cash balance on hand June 1, 1868 $1,057,600.64 Cash received during the week Payments during the month Cosh balance $1,274,799.13 Appropriated ae follows: For the payment of interest on city loan $1,040,478.72 For the payment of 4L- -F. - securities 180,101.34 For the payment of sundry claims 45,210.07 $1,274,700.13 The ordinance appreciating $2,0DP,000 tor the ex tension of Fairmount Park, made the special order for 4 o’clock, was called up. Mr. King moved that its present consideration be postponed. He believed that u loan bill, covering such appropriation, should be created before the or dlnance should be passed. The motion for postponement did not prevail. A motion was made to suspend the rules, aod this being lost, the bill fell. A resolution authorizing an addition to the Pollock School (26th section) at a cost of $9,000, was passed. Mr. Marcus offered a resolution for the repeal of the joint resolution of Councils to test the constitn - tionality of an act of Assembly creating a commission to erect a bridge over the Schuylkill, at South street, which restrains the Chief Engineer and City Surveyor from superintending the same. “The passed. The rule requiring the Chamber to adjourn at 7 o'clock was suspended. An ordinance for the removal of a sunken boat i.i the Delaware, off South Street wharf, was passed. A bill appropriating $1,600 for the paving of Arch Street wharf, passed. A resolution for paving Walnut street, between Thirty-ciglith and Thirty-ninth streets, and grading American and Clear field Btreete. was passed. The bill creating a loan of $4,000,000 fori the fur ther extension of Fairmount Park, was called up onu second reading. Mr. King moved for a postponement On the final passage of the bill the yeas were 17, the nays were 9. “No Democrat hut Colonel Page voted for tpc im provement. The bill appointing an inspector of Btcam boilere was concurred id. Also, the bill to authorize the construction of a iewer in Chestnut street. Albo, the billß changing tli3 places of voting in t-lie Fourth Division ofg the Ninth Ward, und the Eleventh Division of tne Twenty-fourth Ward. Also, the one authorizing the opening of Powclton avenue. The ordinance appropriating a million dollars to tho extension of the Gas Works, after protracted debit**, passed a third reading, and was defeated on its find passage. A motion to reconsider was next agreed to, and then for the present postponed After Borne spirited Parliamentary sparring, the vote by which the water loan bill was defeated waß recun eldeml, and again, for the present, the matter was postponed. [They remain in abeyance until next meeting, unle*- a special session be called in the interim between now and the second Tuetday in September ncx T —Rep. } The resolution restoringto service the No.' 8 Stei >. Bose Company was concurred In. The ordinance locating an avenue in the Fifteen! t Ward was concurred In. And, also, the ordlntnce making an appropriate i to a pnr ion ot the Fire Department The ordinance in reference to awarding the contract ■'S THE DAILY EVENING FRIDAY, JULY 10,1568. '>■ ' ■ / 313,449.08-$!,881.109.72 106,3' >U.SW for the construction of engines for the Twentyffourth Ward Work ato Mr. Worthington was concurred to. Adjourned. , Conunon Branch. Joseph F. Jlarcer President, called the Chamber to order at a quarter past three o'clock. Prom the Mayor was received a communication notifying the Chamber that he had signed certain bills.. ' i',' ■ ... . Mr. Wagner offered an ordinance appropriating 81UU.0C0 for building a now ice boat. Passed. The ordinance anthorizlng an appropriation of $2,600 to enable alterations In the Connell chambers; aud to Ox np an office for the clerks of Ccouncil, was lost. An ordinance appropriating $3,809.20 to pay for te-c cord books lor county offices and' other claims, was v Air. Hancock, from the Committee ip Fire and Trust, presented an ordinance locating fire alarms In the Chestnut HUI Engine, the Congress, and in the bouses of tho Germantown; Washington and Colombia of Germantown; uhd appropriating $1,632.93 to pay for the boxes, was pareed. ~ ' - . - The Highway Committee, through Mr. Ray, reported ordinances'o pave'Glrard avenue, Marshall, Thirty sixth andJEUIs streetß; to pave Walnuiat from Fortieth to'Wood’and street, and to grade Walnut, street at Thirty-fourth street, ns also, resolutions to open Hope street, north of Susquehanna avenue, to Tramway Pearl street, from Twenty-second to Twenty-third street, and appropriating $368,67 to pay damages for the opening of. Hay street;, also, resolutions toopcu Mifflin, Mercer, .and Pleasant streets; as also, an ordi nance appropriating to the department of Highways, $3,172.17 to pay deficiencies in 1867. ,'AII agreed to. A report from the Committee on,Election Divisions was agreed to, changing the places of voting In the Fonrth'Dlvlsion of the Ninth Ward; and'Eleventh Division of the Twentyrfourth Ward; qhauging the boundaries of the Twenty-Socond Ward, and making a new election division therein. - A reeolution granting the uso of part of tho German town Halt aa an armory was passed. Hr. BardslCy, from the Committee on Surveys, offered on ordinance anthorizlng the construction of a sewer on Chestnut street; frdm Second to Front street. Agreed to. At 4 o’clock the, special.order, of the day,came np; a resolution instructing tho Chief Engineer of the Water Works to feqneßt proposals 'from Philadelphia mechanics for. thebuiidlng.of .pumping engines at the Twenty-fourth Ward Worse. , . On motion of Mr. Littleton, tho whole snbjectwas tabled; ■ : ■ Mr. Evans, from, the Committee on Election Divisions, made a further report, changing the voting piaco in the Ninth Division of tho Twentieth Ward. Agreed to. Mr Harper offered a resolution, which was passed, ordering the paving Of Walnut ’Street frOm Broad to Twenty-second atreet,|wlth the Belgium pavement. Mr. Hay, a reeolution ordering Powclton avenue to be opened east to Lancaster avenue. Agreed to. .Mr. Bardaley. a resolution notifying property own ers on Laurel street, botween Delaware, ayenne and tho river, that the atreet is required .for public use. Agreed to. Mr. Hancock presented a resolution' suspending the Northern Liberty Engine for thirty days, the sus pension to date from June 1, and allow the North ern Liberty Hose to go Into eervlco immediately after the passage of the resolution. Agreed to. Air. Harper offered op, ordinance appropriating $2, €OO,OOO to tho Commissioners of Fairmodnt Park, for the purchase of additional territory. Air. Hetzell moved to postpone. A long and hitter debate, into which politico largely entered, succeded,ln which Mr. Hetzell and Af r. Wag ner exchanged some sharp words, ana the motion wsb lost.’ The bill was finally passed. A resolution instructing the Chief Committee of Highways to advertise proposals for constructing cul vuris on the eastern end of Cohocksink Creek. A resolution to restore the Northern Liberty Hoee Company to active service, without loss of ap« propriatloD. Mr. Evans moved to include the Northern Liberty Engine Company. Lost. JM r. Evans moved to indefinitely postpone. Lost. Tho resolution finally passed. Mr. Littleton called up tor second reading, the bill relative to the construction ot pumping engines at the Twenty-fourth Ward Water Works, and awarding the contract to Mr. Henry Worthington. The rule compelling an adjournment of Connells at 7 o’clock was enspended. Mr. Littleton and Mr. Harper spoke on behalf of the Worthington engine, while Mr Evans etren nonsly advocated the claims of the Philadelphia me chanics. r'*'.' Hr. Marcer moved the indefinite postponement or the bill. This motion Mr. Alarcer subsequently with drew. and the discussion went*on. Ur. Evans moved an amendment that'the Chief Engineer be authorized and directed, to solicit pro posals from the Philadelphia mechanics for the erec tion of two sets of Simpson's pumping engines. Not agreed to—yeas 14. nays 20. Mr. Hetzell moved to amend by adding that the wort, as far as practicable, shall be done in Phila delphia. Hr. Evans offered an amendment to the amendment by striking out the wordß “as far as practicable.” Not agreed to. The original amendment was then considered and l7, nays 17. The vole by which Mr. Hetzell'e amendment was tabled, was reconsidered, and the amendment passed. Iha ordinance, as amended, was then put; no qno rum answered, and there was a call of the house. A quorum responded. The question was again put, and the ordinance as amended passed—yeas 20, nays 10. j . Mr . Evans moved that the further consideration of the ordinance be postponed Mr. "Hancock moved to suspend the rules so as to allow him to read in place an ordinance. Agreed to. He then offered an ordinance making an appropria tion for the purpose of placing the names of the streets upon the public lamps. Bills from Select Connell were then considered and conenrred In. after which the Chamber adjoaraed. Afflxng] A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS. Jk CHESTNIJT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED Htill on exhibition. je29-tf I?OX*S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, I? EVERY EVENING and ■_ SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs, Dances Gymnast Acta, Pantomimes, Ac. P4JIBJifOAT£OIIB» DIMMER READING FOR COUNTRY OR SEA. O SHORE. *,* Perrons in the Country or Sea-Shoro can arrange with Cballcn’g Library to have bookß sent them by ex press—return them and obtain others, at far losh than amount usually paid tor a few books. For instance: 3 Books, change as often as desired, $1 a month. 7 do. do. do. do. 2 do. 15 do. do. do. do. 4 do. 25 do. do. do. do. 0 - do. Call or write for Catalogue, just published, and full information. CHALLEN’S LIBRARY, jy2l6ts No. 1303 Chestnut street. STATIONERY FOR COUNTRY AND. SEA BHOKE.- O The bett FRENCH and ENGLISH PAPER INITIALS STAMPED GRATIS, PLAIN OR IN COLORS. Specially for parties going to SUMMER RESORTS. Second erade papers are not offered except at pricei far lower than any store in the city ► JRBT CLASS NOTE PAPER FIVE QUiRES, STAMPED, FOR $1 IN COT-ORB, OR 75 CENTS PLAIN. ENVELOPES TO MATCH, SAME PRICE. INKS. PENS, PENCILS. PORTFOLIOS, Ac. OalJ, before buying elsewhere, at CHALLEn*B, 1308 Chestnut street Stationery rent by express, samples of stamping by mail. Enclose three stamps to pay postage jy2-16t} JLST READY—BINGHAM’S LATIN GRAMMAit- New Edition.—A Grammar of tho Latin Language for the Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by William Bingham, A. ML, Superintendent of the Bingham School. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teacher* and iriendß of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invito a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Tenchers and Superintendents of School* for this purpose at low rates. Price $1 60. Published by E. H. BUTLER A CO., 137 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, And for sale by Booksellers generally, aU2I Lectures.— Anew Course of Lecture*, as delivered at cm New York Museum of Anatomy,’ embracing the sul jects: Howto live andwhat to live for; YouUt, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; Tho cauta o) indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be xo warded to parties nnablo to attend on receipt of four ttamps, by addressing J. «h Dyer, 86 School street, Bo» ton. fe!«iv* DOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED AT P JAMES BARR’S, 1105 Market street, PhlTa. fellfW t.uai. ado wuoii. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH GOAL; PLATSTED A McCGLLIN, No. 3033 CHliBTNUT.Street, West Philadelphia, Sole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers A Co.’s colebrated Crops Creek Lebigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vela > Tiffs Cool la particularly adapted for making Steam, fox Sugar and Malt Uousoa, Breweries, Ae. It is also unsor pimcd us a Family CorL Orders left at the office of the Miners, No. WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers mlng a regular quantity. jo I3tm*. - REUBEN HAAS. ~ 1 A. (J. kftptf.r. / Haas a fetter, coal dealers, N. W. COB. NINTH AND JEFPJE ftsON BTB.. Keep on hand a constant supply of LEHIQH and SCHUYLKILL COALS, from the Mat Miner, for Family. Factory, and Steam Purpoeca. ao i4 Jjr s. mtop EHfza. , ■ jojrtr p tumrv. THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTIONTO their Block of — - Soring Mountain, Lebigh and Loouit Mountain CoaL ivhlcb. with thB preparation given by u*. we think cannot be excelled by any other CoaL • Otoe. Franklin Inrtitute Boilding.No. is s. Seventh •treat- j- BINES & BHEAFF, . iaIO-tf ■ Arch a treat wharf. B-.hnvlkilL BOAUDINU, pERMANTOWN-A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY. Uritunted pleasantly, wisbeaa gentleman and wifo or small family to board. Gaa. bath, and comforta Of a home, Teirns moderate. Address, S., Germantoivn'Poßt. oilier. jyB-tt* PBOP6BALB. Department, of public highways.— -v; Office, kb. 104 Bouth FIFTH Street V: V- Pmi.AUKi.rmA, Jnlv 9tb, 1868. { NbTICE TO CONTRACTORS. . Staled Proposals will be received at the Office of the Chief Commit sloncr of Highways until 12 o'clock Mi on Monday, 13th Inst, for the con struction of. a Sower on the lino of Main atreot,’ lr6m Cotton street'to Shurr’s lane, to bßcon etiuctcd of brick, circular in form, with an Inside diameter of .three feet, .In accordance ; with p’ons and 1 specifications to be pro- i pared by the Department of Surveys, which will bo strictly adhered to, with snch man-holos Ub may be directed by; the Chief-Engineer and '■ Surveyor. The understanding to-bo 1 that the Contractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on said sewer, to the amount, of one dollar and twenty-five centh for each lin-' Col foot on each side of the street as so much cash paid; the balance, nB limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the city. ; ' ; ' : ' When the street Is .occupied by a City Passon ger Railroad track, the Sewer shall beconßtructod alongside of said track In such manner ns not to obstruct or Interfere with the Bafo passage of the cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by tho company rising • snia track, ns specified In Act of Assembly ap l proved May Bth, 1860. All bidders are Invited to be present at the - time' ' and place 'Of - Open ing tho said proposals; Each proposal. will be accompanied by a certificate that. a Bond has been filed In tbo.liaw Department ns directed; by .Ordinance of May 25 th, 1860. ‘lf.jthe Lowest. Bidder Shull, not execute a contract within five days after the work is awarded, he will be deemed os declining, and will, be held liable on his bond for the difference between his bld and the next highest bid., Specifications may .be hod at the Department of Surveys, which will "be strictly adhered to. ' ' ' MAHLONH. DICKINSON, jy9»3t§ ' Chief Commissioner* of Highways. KfgTOBAWCHBs . ' GL O BE MUTUAL LIFE INSDRMCE •. COMPANY.' V . NEW YORK. FLUTY PBEEMN, President. LOBIN6IANDBE WSy Vpire-PrcsTta. JSO, «. BABDEUfIEBfIB,; rre " ’ HEMtV Ci FREEDIN, Secretary. . Cash Assets $1,300,000. ORGANIZED, JUNE, 1804. ALT, POLICIES NON-FOKFEITABLE, PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN OABH. LOSSES PAID IN CASH. It Receives No Notes andGlvei None. By the provisions of its charter the entlro surplus belongs to policy holders* cud must bo paid to them in dividends, or reserved for theix-greater security. Divi dends are made on the contribution plan, and paid annu ally, commencing two years from the date of the policy. It baa already made two dividends amounting to 3102,000, an amount never before equaled during the first three years of any company. PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED . FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES , NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED . Applications for all kind* of policies, Ufa, tort-year life endowment, terms or cnUdren*s endowment, taken* and all information cheerfully afforded at the BBANCB OFFICE OF THE CONPASY, NO. 408 WALNtjr STREET PHILADELPHIA. WM. F. GBIFFITTS Jr., Manager, Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. Particular attention given to FIRE AND MARINE RISES. Which, In all instances, will bo placed in srstelass Com* ponies'of this city, as-well as those of known standing In Now York, New England and Baltimore. ACCIDENTAL RISES, ON LIVE carefully attendedto. in leading Companies of that kind. By strict personal attention to, And prompt despatch of business entrusted to mv care, I hope to merit and n> ceive a fullebaro of public patmugg^^^ mhl3*f w tfs No. 4U6 Walnut Street tr BE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL 1 ADELPBIA. : v:r ' Incorporated in 1841, _ . .Charter Perpetual Office, No. 808 Walnut street , capital eauaooo. - Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Homes, dtores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Qoods, Wares and Merchandise in town ox country, • LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. A55et5........ .3421,177 71 Invested in the following Secotltief, viz.: FirttMortgagea on City Property,well secured..BßA6oo OC UrdtedStatesGovernmcntLoano.lll,ooo 0Q Philadelphia City 6 per cent. 1<0aD0............. 75,000 00 PennsylvaniaBB,ooo,ooo6per cent. L0an........ 88,000 0G Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, tint add second Mortgages » ..... 86.000 00 Camden and Amboyßailroad Company?* 6 per Centlroan 6,000 0c Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company** 6 per Cent. Loan. ..... 8.00000 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mori* gage Bonds;. - County Fire Insurance Company** Stock. Mechanics’ Bank Stock. Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.. Colon Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock..... Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia**, Stock wa>3 Cash in Bonk and on hand..- 7,337 71 Worth at Par. Worth this date at market prices... .... DIRECTOBS. Clem. Tingley, Thomas H. Moore. Wm, Ma&Eer, Samuel Caatner, Samuel Bispnam, James T. Young, H. I*. Caraon, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Beni. W. Tingloy, Bamuelß. Thomas, Edward Siter. CLEM. TINGLEY, President Thomajs C. Hum. Secretary, Pheladexfmxa, December l, 1887. J al-tu th s tf 1 EFFERBON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI 0 ladelphia.—Office, No. 34 North Fifth street, near Market afreet , , , .. , _ „ ' „ Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual. CapitaFand Araeta, $168,000. , Mako.la snrance against Loss or Damage by Eire on Public onPri. rate Buildings,, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Morcnan dlie, on favorable terms. ___ DIRECTORS, Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer, Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner. John F. Belaterung, Adam J. Glasz, Henry Troemner, Honry Dolany, ' Jacob Bohandeln John "Elliott, Frederick Doii, Christian D. Frick, Bamnel Miliar, George E. Fort William D. Gardner. WILLIAM I ISRAEL, PE Pmur B. Conxnan. Secret Anthracite insurance company.-chab TER PERPETUAL. Office. No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third, Philada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time* Household Furnittire and Merchandise generally* Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels Cargoes and freights. Inland of the Union Wm. Esher, Peter Sieger* D. Luther* J. E. Baum, Lewis Auaenried, Win. F. Dean*' ' 5 John R. Blakiiton* John Ketch am* Davis Pearson. . * WM. ESHER* President. WM. F, DEd®, ViCj^^d®^ Wm. M. Smith. Bccrctary. - BUHIIIAWFIREINSURANCE COMPANY, INCOB O. poratcd 1810 -Charter perpetual. • • , No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In rested in sonnd and available Securities, continue to In inro on dwellings, itorea, furniture, merchandise, venab n port, and their cargoes, and other, .personal property, Mllosiei Überallr adlmtcd. . rbomasß. Marta, • . IRdmundG. Dutflh, John Webb. Charles W.Poultaey, Patrick Brady. Itarael Morrta,. John T. hewn, , THOMAS It. MARIB. President C. L. Cba-wtobd, Secretary. •_ " HCENIX INBUKANCB COMPANY • * • OP PHILADELPHIA '*_ ■ tN COKPOKATED 1804-CHABTEB PERPETUAL, No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange* -. This Company insures fromlosses or damage by , ■ FIRE on liberal term von buildings, merchandise, fumittmfc &e., tor limited periods, and permanently on bnildings of deposit or premium*. . , • . f The Company has been in'active.operation formor# than sixty Tears, during which < all losses have been promptly, «a3x«to-a " V 1 John L. Hodge, . David Lewis.■ M. B. Mahonv. Benjamin Ettlna, John T. Lewie, ■ • ThoB.H.-Fowerfi-™- ■ William B. Grant, A R, McHenry, Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castfllon, , D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis-JA . Louta O. Norris- __ ■ IIOHN B. WUCHEBEB. President. , Baonim. Wmoox. Secretary. - JjIAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.NUTtOS CHEST BtreBt * ‘ PHILADELPHIA ’< ■■■•' . PIKE INStTBANCE EXCLUSIVELY! f DIRECTORS. Fkancta N. Buck, , RliibpS, Justice, Charles Richardson, , JohnYV. Evorman, „ Henry Lewb, Edward D. Woodrnn, Robert Pearce, Jno, Kessler, Jr., ' Geo. A West, • Chao. Stokes, ' Robert B. Potter. Mordecai Brushy; FRANCIS N. BUCK, President, , CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice President. Williams L Blahooabd. Secretary. .. 4,560 00 LUEOOO .. 4,000 00 ~ 10. OM 00 .. ..880 00 $431,177 74 $433,083 34 MoDANIEL, President ETERSONTvico-Presldont itary and Treasurer. jjaroauuTum* Jg 29 -OHABTEIB IHSBSmtiAXi. FRANKUiiI FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY -• PHILADELPHIA* Noe. 435 and 437 Cheafniil Sfraet Assets on January I,lBBB< #a,603,740 09 ■tr.virrdßßSft PremJami.... —■■.....1,184,8440 TOSKrTi I ® CLAIMS.' “7“* INCOME FOB UO $82,683 SB. SOOunOi Losses Paid Since 1829 Over Js<s, <500,000. i Perpetual and Temporary PolXcfai onldberalTera*! ~ dibkotobs. , Ch«f N. Baaeker, •> Geo.Falsfc Toblfti Wagner. , . Bamnol Grant, ■ , PYmTW: Srafklf. 04 Geo. W. Richard*, MtomeaSpark*. ' , T 1 . VI I.; ...... .1-/.., T\ELAWABE MUTDAL SAFETY JNStiBAHCE COM. Ineorported by the Legislator* of PermiyL . Office, a E. eomer p THIBD and WALNUT Streets,- MAIUNK INSURANCES t OB th. *«IA Otymodsby rlvor, canal, lake and land carriage to-aU part* of tie Union. ' ■ „n_ tTBE. INfiDfiANCES - -v , On merebahdlsegenertilly. w • ,v-; On Stores, Dwellings, Ac. " ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, '.i;'. ' ' A'V- November 1.1897. 8200300 United Blates LivePerCent. Loan, 1040*s. $201.000 0 120,000 United State* Six Per Cent, Loan. i t . 60,000 United States* 78J0 Percent. ii«L _ TreasuryNote*..., OHOSJOO 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. i , Loan. SUIOOOOO 105,000 Glty of Philadelphia Six Per Cent, • Loan (exomptfrom tax)........... 125,03100 50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Y Loan. ~„... LOOO 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Flrat Mort- ' j gage Six Per Cent Bonds. . ....... ; , 11,800 W 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort gage Six Per Cent. 80nda..... 21,370 0 25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Blx . v 1 i Per Cent. Bonds (Ponna. Kit. guarantee). \ 0,000 00 33,000 State of Tenneseee Five Per Cent. „ Loan 18,000 00 7.000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.>3 ■.'■■■■ Lean - 4370 00 . 15,000.000 ebaree stock Germantown Gas ..... • , , Company, Principal and interest ’ V , ■ guaranteed by tbn City of Phila. delpbia 16,000 00 7,500 150 chares stock Pennsylvania Ball. road Company 7,800 00 6,000 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania - Railroad Company.... . 8,000 00 ' 23,000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship C 0...... 15,000 00 201300 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first .. i liens on City Propertlei.. 201306 ® . 81,101,400 Par _ . m Market Value 81,102,802 60 : Cost 8U08&ff!S 22. Boal Estate. ’ ... 58,000 M Bills Eeooiratia' for iiurarancai made - 31A13* 6 Baiaoie* ' "iai' ’’at ’ mimns.on Mariaa Tolldoa—Ao- crncd Interest, and other dobtJ doo the Company...„ . 43,33) 36 Stock end Scrip ot snndiy Insa- - ranee and other Compactor, _ 86,078 00. Estimated va1u0...... 3,017 00 Bash in Bank. ..8103,017 10 aihlnDrawsr... 858.6* - . . io3.su ea DIEECTOBS: Thomas C. Band. James G. Hand. John O. Davis. Samuel E. Stokes, Edmond A. Souder, James Traquair. Joseph H. Seal, William G.Lndwlg, vheophiiiu Paulding, • Jacob P. Jones. , Hash Craig,- ;i < James B. McFhiland. Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre, John B. Penrose, ” John D. Taylor. U. Jones Brooke. ... Spencer McßvoJne, Henry Sloan. Henry C. Dallettj Jr.. George Q. helper. .. George W. Bemadou. WUliana G. Boulton. Johnß. Semple, Pittsburgh, Edward LaToarcade, D.T. Morgan. " Jacob Biegel, , ■ JOHNCTDjL'VIB. Vice President. - HENBY LYLBOKN, Secretary.-; HENBY BALL. Assistant Secretary. dettoorfl aaß-e, FIRE ASSOCIATION OF F3ILADEL ■cVW nhia. Incorporated March 37, 1830. Office. rf IfM, e No. 84 N. Fifth street Insure Buildings. Biag3:fr Household Furniture 'and Merchandise tSBBSPBsy generally, from Loss by Fire (In the City Ot jß!i«BW?*gS'pMieeAfT.>ii« nntv i gfiSjg? statement of the Assets of the Association January Ist,lfiCa, published incompliance with the pro visions of an Act of Assembly of April Sth, 1841, Bonds and Mortgages on Property m the City of Pbiladelphuj only .SLOJAM, 17 Real Estate.. (L 744 E 7 Furniture and Fixtures of 0ffice............. OB.. U. 05-20 Registered Bonds 48,000 00- Cash bn hand- r r 81,873 11 A ... TRUSTEES. ' William H. Hamilton. . Samuel Sparhawk. Peter A Koyser, Charles F. Bower, John Carrow, JessoJUghtfoot, , George I. Young, Robert Bboemsker, Joseph B. Lyndaß. . Peter Armbrnstet. • Lbvlp. Coats. , _ M. H Dickinson. Peter Williamson. WM. H. HAMILTON. President. SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President, WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. TTNITED FIREMEN'S INBUKANOE COMPANY OF U PHILADELPHIA This Company takes risks at the lowest rates conslstenl with safety, and coniines its business exclusively to FIRE INSUBANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL FBIA 1 |■''' . OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth NattonallJafik't Building. ___ ' Duuiuug. ->IEEC|TOBfI: \ , l # Thomai J. Martin, ° Albert C.Bohert»,iW •'ff John Hirat, Charlee It Smith,.( f MU: Wm, A, Rolln, Albertus Klng,— ): James Mongan, Henry Bmnm, J B William Glenn, Jamea Wood, \f- ■ . Jame* Jenner, JohnShaUcroes, ,Y\V, ■ r ' l Aloxander T. Dlckaon. J. Hemy Aakijv •, » EobertS. Forney CONRAD B. ANMIESB, EroidefL Wk. A. Roun, Treaa. Wu. H. FAQpn.Jß^o'y. J?TNA LTTE STOCK IN SUSAN CE COMPANY /Hi HARTFORD. TON N. 'T C. C. KIMBALL, Frelfident. T. O. ENDEEB. VicefFreadent. J. B. TOWER, Secretary. 1 Thla a jjjj cattle againatDeath by Fine, Accident or Disease. Alao. agalnrt Theft and the.Haaarde oFTransportattoib * TITTT.ATHCT.pniA EETERENOES. i 8. B. Kingston, Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Pedna. B.K- J. B. Brooke. Manager Comm'l Agency, Ledger; Building A. & H. Lojambre, Cabinet-ware Manufacturer*. 1131 . Chestnut street. , . ■ .. ' ' David P. Moore’e Bona, Undertaker* 829 Vlno'it . C. H. Brush, Man’r ,®tna Life Ina. Co., 4th peL Chestnut H. K. Deacon, Lumber dealer, 8014 Market it Goo. W. Seed dt Co,, Wholesale Clothier, 428 Market, t. WILLiriM C. WARD, General Agent Forrest Building. Nos. 121 and 123 S. Fourth at, ' apl-Sm Philadelphia, fa. mBE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPAQ JL flee. No. 110 South Fourth atroet below ChStnut_;. ■ : ’“Hie Fire Inaurance Company or the Ccnyity of Phils delphia,” incorporated by the Legislature, of Fennaylya • pla In 1839, for indemnity against ipsa or i damage by fire • exclusively, PERPETUAL. , This old and reliable Institution,with amptehaplta lane . contingent fund carefully Invested, • continues to insure , buildings, furniture, merchandise,tbc., either pormanentlv or forallmlted time, against low or, BKflre.at th i lowest ratea consistent with ths absolute solely of Its ou> adjusted and^MdwtttMtppwlhlodhtyatch. Chaa.J. Butter. Andrew BL MBler, Henry Budd, James N. Stou* . JoaephMhore, I Robert^!Massey, JtU \ George Mecke. President.' ■ HUNKY BUDD. Vice-President 1 BanSAian F, HoraKuEr. Secretary and Treasurer., , , IIIURE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE .PJMN, D sylvania Flro Insurance Company—lncorporated .1831 -Charter Perpetual—No. filO Walnut street, oppodta dependence Square. , • ■ . “ ; . ... .- A i This Company, favorably known to the comipunity for over forty years, continues to insure, against loss or flani--' •age by fixe, on Public or Private Buildings, either norma, uently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stock* (of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal torms. ■ v / Their Capital together with a large Surplus Fund, it in, vested In a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the Insured anundoubted- aeenrity In the ease of iIOBS J • i. «'•••' DIRECtI/lvD.' • *•.-.■! ■'■■js Daniel Smith, Jr.. 11 | John Dewreux. Alexander Benson. iThomas Smith. , • Isaac Haxelhurst, Thomas Boblns. Dinla , H ' ! DANIEL BMlTffiJr.v bsldent , WnT.Tiu Q. Cboweu. Becretarv. HABDWARL, SODGERS’ AND-rWOSTENHOLM*H v. POCKET KNIVES. PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beauti. finish. RODGERS’ and WADE A BUTCHER’S, and the’CELEBRATED LECUULTRE RAZOR SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality, Eazora, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground ana Polished, EARINSTRU. MENTB of the most approved construction to aaalat the hearing, at P. MADEIRA’S, Cutler and Surgical lustre. tpoutJilakcr. 116 Tenth Straet-helow.Chestnut; , myl tfa NEW CROP ARABIAN DATES.-100 MATTS. FINE quality, landing and for sale by JOS. 11. BUSSIER dl CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. - ■ bark sdrAVEinteirim ri'WkhTlfcTH OUAItTEBLV. BEPOftT- FlhBX KATIONAI.»ANKOT W^IDaDEDPtitA. toiCßand D[*connta.^.......;.. «3 l OJ2jBT7OB UnimdtJ'ate* Bonda with United' • '. St»'td«Tnounncr,to*ecureUtr- / •' .{V> ,f ‘V ..B;Q.,*'UOO,CM 00 T 3 ■ United Mato* bond* with United ! Btatefl Trtuurer. to Mcore 1. e- , . „PoBit» ... .600.000 00 Otheroond»onh»nd.'.,..).:....;: 209,80149 - ' Legal Tender Notegf 5L439.470 00 4 fractional Currency. H 034 12 Due from N»tt*lial@«i»lw (count- V695.C63 81 ■ , Cheek* sent to-Cleipng liouco: ; . : this A>M. .y. 81,096,9-18 88 jituikcrß.. .Tlss7ioij!ijJ i bolee of National Hank* .on • \ 4 . i band. t.V 21 000 0# ’■ C'a*Ult<»H. $ ... , . 20,72199. 8iiki&ua0^:...:.;,.:...^ —, l ' ' ;l '■' ®7.o4t._s*a 81 . ■' ! : ‘ M4BIIJTIEB. >'/•' Block.. ; bll#plU«,l;Pßli.. V.......i......... WU.UUU 00 ; ..i.j. ......’ , *98,1*0 00 fcpoiHb. WBS*mw. , .pr0fit*:. ........ ...V....... t ... ,i.. UXISiW , ,l>ivldcDdßulip»iili., ...y.ii.( M,usi,eo •. - ' :• 1 A rbllndtlplila, July 6,jsagy ■ "i',v 1 • JyB,Bt.. m. • ’ 61 ,MB - ...... j....#618,304 81 , .b.B.Hoßd«depo>itodwitlithoTrea. \ >., - aurerof thtrUolied.atat«»-to*o-- ’ 1 > '■ y- 1: Y cnroe)iflQU.Uß*. note* ...... 200,000 00 . u. 6. Bond* pledged to secure Qo) - < Tomuiont idcSMlte;. ii, 180,()oo oo ■ 823,001 *t Specie ideal Tendor and Trcastiry w-ni/ Notes o£NatlonaliffiiiiL&,;: > . : v) Duofrom National Banka.:. j.yUji .v- , . - , ' t3s 45 23.55) 75 . ’ 0,000 60 Eipensw.t, ..v..,. ~t a .6oBaa,: 1 B*IO,OOOOJ i gurpliM' v.v*v-C.W ii :■ l&UUQOO ,■' 1 \ ’ ,r fiS t Due NaUonal Banks,.; 30,t»5«) ~ | .1, Charlca W. puo: Gnahler. oftbo ‘Nailonaißibk; 1 Gtinjrujio*ii,:Pt)lls<Jelplils, doafleinuly. aftiim that the v aboTO statement Is truerto (lie beat of uiy.knotvlediM and belief- ■{, CHAiU,KS,W;oX':u. Cmiiler. Allinned and •übaeribed to, before ino, Ibo Mil day of . - JMs.-dwe: '■ ’ i ■,..uiuKWfSiib ; ■: JJ,BBt, , ‘M: Public. QUARTERLY; RETORT OP tuSHs ATio.t a dex- DUANGb BANK. ' ,i . , ■ I‘mußEi.rim, Jiily7,lBSb. -r , v„, ; . RKSOITKOEB., lx)BxuiandDl«co«nfiJi.'«./<..*tJa...J BS7-MSO 65 " United titnUn b6ndJ..,,. , ...-iT..liKi.<ssu 00 FujmlureaiidßixtutcHa • • 4,(tyo ou v S.COOHO , Ntition»lJODdi r nwjtfori«l<inrr«Dcy*a-........ r .», l‘AUi:«2,i© \ Due froni Jiattfl andy1{ftnk0rt?.i................. ItUguO&j, , JU^gAl'U'fndjSftr. a tod C^rtfWteu f I '8M19.572 2D ~ ' puetollanWadd Banters:.-.;.;.-.78,. ,•> •■/,... ' Bcpoaita )■ ’ ''; *4t ’ l> hk : k X - f *?■ ■ /CfiUUJtdn '■■ \ ,’V ■' 1 : Jys-3t' ■ >v,,■■)).';-,,.COahler.■ ,vy■ X, usuaa, ai il u;i'.*t;*sa« > TN POlt TjUE CITr ANp A X ■ County J*Mlad£phliU—&tai« ~of’;!.NA'T*iAsJ AudUor Appointed bjKbo Odurt* '/: |. : i to await aetUo imd adjust the first and fiaiu Amount of , \ ruzAßL'ni TviaaftT. aofl i*mncLLuA .\\nacuiT t •., Executors Of, llie And totainest.of HAITIAN SVKJOHTt tdiwort; oißtrtbatfott of>,tb9 bslance'ra •the:handeor tk«j ac«ranUntvtrill meet the , parties intercated fortbc purxsoio pf Jaia MoudaVv the ISth of July. fldtUiF ft cJVlock P ttlTat hi* office, No. 619 Nobloetrceti inthu city of Philadelphia.; i> jyS-th f-metf :;vv.^TI^PMAII.COUIIIjUJN,.Aa<Ut6h-' /' IN THE TOTJIjT PORTIIE CITY ; " 1 and County, of of WAL ;U. C. ‘, KIGGB, decca*ed.-~Tbe Auditor appointed . to audit. settle and ndjnat'tlie, fimt and- litul account of , ' JUUA A ItIGGB. Administratrix;. Of fhe Estate of -WM. / B. O. TGGG9. deceased, and lo raport dUttfbinJota pf thd balance In.the bond*' of the .wlU moei tbo patties interested, for. the purpose,of .hw appointment,' ori llth day of, Juljr. 1868. at i 3 <yclock. noon, at hto office, o. 623 WaJmtt jrtreet. in - th«; City v of ; Philadelphia.'*:. ' , “ IN, THE ;OBPIJASB’ VO.iififiFOK TB% <,tTV- AkD ; i X County of Philadelphia.-EauVoPHAviKL .lONES. M D., dcccaecA—Tlio andilor appointedbyv*buy'©art to audit, i settle and rndjnst'Jho JOSEPHjII> JONES. Administrator of the c*Ute of WAMiJeu.TONES, M. D., deceased, and id the bft’dtica in the hand* of tbe : tho parife* in terested for the portfoae.ofihia appdintio/jniton MONDAY, July 13.1E68.af Mr?at' fc»i« r 130 bouth Sixth etreeOn thodV of WilM&riTphinj .p i > v i V GIjBXAVCbitEXIAK. jeso-inth'jn yr BWC7.KS IS IN THE ORPHANS’ CGCRT: FORI THG CITY 1 and County of, PhUa4olphlaS-E*ttttfof DOROTHY JARRET, decca/cd.JrThc. Auditor’Appointed by the Coart tO/.dadii, 1 MttlO. aijd adjust tbnv&ccount of JOH & ' \ oraiQiayillV J ARRET. . declared, 1 and to ropon cQetrfbtrfoa of the balance in tha bandsof’the accouiitikilt, willmcetthe parties interested for theimrposeof hjbttppolotmt'nt,’on MONDAY, July • 13th t -15flS, j*t eleven o’ciock*;A: M? at 623 Walnut street* ~ j ;v ‘ a (Room No* 4). in tUo Citypf .} V- 7 /■ ' ’ * Isaacsulgeu, ’ '< y. JyB;f mtvjSlf,, ' • 'Vj-Ay OF PENNSYLVANIA," S3,*-! | ' , jr*'A Jh InißsbltriiptOTW-At’Philadelphia, July Ist. A. D„ 1(B&. “ f ' ; ' ’The nareliy gives notice of hla appointment . >.v - 1 fIA erairneo ofljosi^l J Ii BERNHARD, -of tno t. Fbil&delpbia, in ytne county of end State . - df .‘PennsylviujiiCTdivithin eald district, who has been I adjudf't.d 'a Bankrupt upon his own petition hy tho Diß- A - : trict Court of eaidDiftrict r,. ■ '.'.v * V ' "’j i 4, ‘t G. IRVINE WHITEHEAD. ■ •>’, r No. 615 Walnu’ street, jt of eald Bankrupt >j Jy3-f3tJ ' jK jTHE DIbTRICT.i tJOHUT* ‘OF-; THE t'NITED 1 J-States for the Eastern Diutrlctpf : Ponnaylvinia.—HA- PßAfiTL LOW ENBT EXN, Tf ln tSTEounty ,of JyauDhin. State>6f. Penneylvahlay’Bankrupt, having pp ' thioned Icr bis dhchjxrge, ameetinß of Creditor? will bo rheld on MONDAY; r tho 13th dor tf July, II o’clock. A M.. before J. M. WIESTLING. his olhce, in the City of Harriflburgt.tbat the cXatnination pf the Bankrupt may bo finiahcd- and any biu>tmii?B of; roeet icfip riqnlredby eectioDß27 or2B of thb dfiConkreca tniDpactod. The Register will certify whether tbe Bank rupt haa conformed to hia duty. A heoring alsd bo had on WTEDNESDAY. JulySft-iak before the Court &t Bhiladelpbia, ,at 10 o’clock wbenj?artiefl interested may show cause against tlie dia witness the Honorable Dohn ‘ ' _J T } JudgKAnd Seal of the Court at PhUadelphia, J Jvhftfeises. c , n • .J' .• (j. RiFOX, Clerk. (I Attopfepjf Begister. i ~ilje26f 3t§ A] IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF UNITED X States for tJio Eaf-teni Di'trlct of Pennsylvania.--ED WARD H. GkQSSMA!?.' of Htrrisburg, lhth6itottnty.ol Dauphifi/Btate ofiPenneylvania, Bankjhapt, having peti>l tiontd fflrblß’dLj<iharsre, a meeting of. CTeditors'wutbe, , hcWf l3th day of Jnljr,- 18w*fw-il’ 4 o’clqekv freforo \U WIKSTttNV Rtfrisler, fct bißofticft jn tbeOity of Harrisburg, that thgrexamination .■ v of -the Bcnkrtipf may be finished; and any btiaihksfc ©f l >■ rtertings required by sectioim27or2Boz the(act of Con* r.- fref# transacted. Register will certity whether tho : . bankrupt baa conformed to duty. A hearing will also . be leaden A Vri)NES'OAY, July 29,1R08. ' ,J beforotboi Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o’clock, A. M., •when partita interested may show <»qjso against the dls eharge; the Honorable John CarHvaUder, Judge.'and Seal of the Court; at Philadelphia,! , t BKAI - June2s, 186& U ■> . . 0.1 S—- II I G. It. FOX. Clerk. Attest—J. M. WiEfiTTrNQ, n ßegifttcr. je2BfBtfi ’v . TN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED « X States for the Eastern -District of Pennsylvania.— l x:->. f THQMAS BINGHAM, of,Uarrisbur«,intbe. County, of.. . T>aupbrtf,Ftate of Pennsylvania. JBankrupt.rhaving petl-. v tionedfdfc hh discharge, a meeting of Creditors Willbo beIdcnJuVNDAY, the 13th day of-July, 1868, •at ll o , clo%*‘ A'M.» before j. M.AVIEBTIJNG, Register, at his office jn the’City of Harrisburg, that the examination of the Banhmpt-may bo finished, and any business of meet inga .reqairedjby sections 27 or 28 of *ue act of Congress ?’ ti ansaeted>v The Register will cprtify. whethQr the Bank- • jupb:haS con£crined to his .duty;, A hearing will also ba liadon'r-' ! ‘ ,: ‘r ; '- r - :/,; -i-‘ •• ‘ '-■* 1 ' ' ■' 1 - V V'v>WEDNEBDAYvJuiy 23th,'1868, v , ' before>tbe ;Court at, atf 10 o’clock. A Mi* w ben parties IntewßtisAihjay show cahtek against the dis charge/* , , Honorable .rjohn Cftdwalader, 86aLdf the* Court at Philadelphia* ':o|ta?-jnGUEi4’ Conutyof PhiUu . delphlAt-pdo tlie aboye eetate tO"thß uijdqrflifi:DO(3, allper- ,v . " ■ iy find‘thoPO'iDdebtcd'tlieroto Vmske t>ayinent;tO'S.- Wi-' v WbCJAULUBY, Admimsfratrir/WUiiJingtoft Ddawam, or.a > , -y nOTU6N. 4NJp i K IriDßipdijH’oto steami KUSBELi&CO.V^. OQT f irrelk'Crude'furpentlno. now.-, , aingj'for. aaliy by COCHRAN, v •• <■ .-t ■ Jy«.t£?- ,> ■> TVTAVAI, BTOitES-nW-PAFRELB - RED iGO' 1\ IN Alo Rosin-.WBgrrob .• : t l itcli; 60 Bbitolb T3r - j-forsß)u-by COUHIiAN, KbBBKIjO & CO.,saKortli.ftroMt.etrcet., ' jyS.tfl, 1 Olin GALLONS, ; NA,TORAtWNTER ; WHACE, _ * .iyf MJ OlljlfiOO (;>illollf?B!<y;uh(,d do do.; 8IM)Bitrola -r- CrudeAVlutloOil;SO lift'd OU. for Bale by COcHBAN. ROBBWUidfcCQaSI.-rlwMt Front at !jyB.tf., FEATHEUS, &ti. LEATHER BEDS : ANI> / .' MATTRESSES RENO. P vated.—Mattrtneeß hand. Factory 811 Lombardstreet. r- ■ jelB-lmo* .t ~-v rt v<. t r . ’KA.VAXI . , , /. ; ' l ‘t "Vi- >?i: ;?KA t<4Gt a*a _ ' 1 . White to play attd mate in live -move*., ■' l ■’■ ■G'? /i'AA ■‘r^r—r^Tr TT- -'"''A aIaG-g AG G ,- Playld bctweWMcSsrs.R——and F—at the , -,1 ■ ' : .- .OddS df Kulgb.t. aGGGGGG ■ /(}■ : V,j'GfGAA ''/{ V< •' (Evans’,jGamoti.) v J ;V : BrfcCMR. F^-r.) !''■'•■:<•<2. Kt to If S ■,/ QKt ■ |V,.,; * f V-i Btoß 41 ;* G • , •• 4. PtoQKt4. M 1 ■.. (We have often hod occasion to retiArk 'that A the retreat of Blshopjto R 4 is-the )beqt; wheb re ceiving the oddsofKnlght, as ltpidventefthelm mediate advaneeJofthoQueen’spaWii.'and'llintts a : tooattacktoacomparaurelyckcnniscrlbedllho K - , Abf action. ''.hn taa Aaven xgapiej thp'fe-: A; id ,bec*afc E then'vtl{o first, ?; (, ls? dt. once ans Wed tO tlirOw forWfurfl his ~ ;< middle pawtis and commence an attack In the ''' centre. The present game, however, resolves lt / eelfvlnto a variation of the Bishop to Bishop's . < fonrth defence:) - . ■f '' -!/ i” .* ■*' '7 t 6. Castles■ ' Pto Q 3 \ (0. Kt to KB 3 allows the attack. ' - t J-»: liivKttoKti 1 ; , r .Castles !' It P to Q 4, then Px P, followed by Ktx B P In case of recapture. v,' ■ ■■ -•-A 8. Ptoß4' :-, BtoKt3(eW 9. PtoQ4 •.Pto Q 1 )' ; ( }U. QtoJR6, ! V' ' y--> K ■lf again Blaek.play , . * , ; . 18. Kt x B P R x'JKt, . . ,All.'Bxß (ch) , / .'■ ■ v I,. 1 a-A, - 4G-AA ,>42, Mx KTP A;,A 11 A: GQIKt; *‘P/ ■.,, ;/y, ■ 13. Q tbßffl (ch) ' ,I, A Jit(to Et 3or (A) , 14. PtoK 5, menacing >Bx RP. -,'l 1 'A, :t ,1 :V. A. ,ffi : Jif f'M ■ ! - 4 14,'QxKt , a/ Ffc.ffsA-W.^ •: -M '■ » f tt.ti?KtB S ■RNi^a'.-y^v ’ ’ ' lei QtoKt G . - l 50. QRtoKsq J Uft K 4 i;v..slWt 20. BicKtP Oxß-3 - , ' ' .21. Qtb K 8 (ch) x, K.to-'JS2>';«- ' . " . 22. Kto 87, and wWs.V-A'. : • , A BlacVs pipvta In the aboyo variatldes are not the bett, bnt tho onesjnoßkdkely'tO 1 occur in ac-, 1 " taafl play.>'Vf-2f'iVA.i': :■ K'Ax'ArA A h: i . . 7. Pto Q i ■: : • lito KtS j) (The fbUowlng.aUowa of ah overwhelmlng at jf UCki-;: . ..v -••" „ ;;A/a v: ; -7v BxP BEQ;tb':Ma':.A l ;:-. BiK : : V-a ' ■ . 1 9J'BiP (chV ,t Ktoß eq '/ • . 10. 8xKt.,,.;. .-.is.! -A Rxß .1 - (;• 1L KttoKtS' OtoK2 . :•: ■ 12. KtxP(ch) ' KtoKsq !-■,>■ . ' 18: Qiß(ch) KtejQ2 J ' : . t k : |ggn ..A liS.. Kt'to t p C(di), and.wins: c :! It is more nsnhl for the second player to a take the pawn at the seventh movefwUu pawi.) ■■' , E -Q;KtxP \ . . . (Again—• "-mx.r,, S.'PxP,. ■. ■ 9. B " ‘‘■■y Mr. Morphy prcters 9. Q to Kt 3. ’: .; s ; i 11. Btoß3(ch) Kt to JC ; 2 ; Mate ln three movcs.y \) , *>. KtxKt P x Kt ' . (in kUllng attack'; Abut' Black is' comparatively safe) , <" ■ >'/ 14' 10J KtoK 2 11. Q to Kt 3 7-: : '" ) (U./B. to R 3 (ch) la the orthodox move, bpt the text.'move prevent* the xuovo 6f Kt to K R 3.) ' : ym - ■ . n. Kt to b 3 12. Btoß3(ch) , ,P(o'B4-'"'.. - 13. P toK B 4 ' ' .>. : (Fearing Q to B eq in the event of 13. Q Rto y ' • a 'Q«i) :y< , • ■ 13.-Qto Q 3,,. > 14. K4O Rsq . A BtoK? 3 .. (Thb exhanstlve.proccßs; 'an admirable one, in deed, if juoicionsly handled.) V ' . 15. isx.B_. : Qxß , j IG. QtoKt 5 i K toB 2 ?A A 17. PxKP || QxKP \) 18. QRtoQsh r i ; x S: i (It was aftcrwardFs thought thdt this was 61 lost move.) ‘ V:' AVk'r f ;. , 18.- J5-ft to Q;Sq j. 4 19. Qto B 'l(ch) \ ' Kto Kb;l. m 20. QRlo/Ksq' ’ '.'i Pfo.|Kß-«;» , Av'l 21; Kto B 5 }•*. ■ Q.torß 2 A ..22-1P to K 5 avaw : x;d.r i. (The coup dfc«t/,)V;.' ' \ ;») '• '& • ■ ■ ' ‘"tfr- •’ 22. &JEK:? 23. .P xKt '' J Kx.P ~ p;-4 I- :■ 'Kta'Kt#' !, .. lx/ /25 f Bto B k (ch) ' K tq‘R 4 ‘ ■il , " ''2uL Qto Bi,(ch)Yr. P tpKt -4 ' 27. toK 3(ch) a - f 28.::«t0K,6(ch) '; . .’.Matßin'se'ven.'moyes.' \ ' .'-A : -: T 4)4M chess in paßis. . 'l4 I'r'K' ■ y/{o4''y.‘ ... Come No. 1072« . 'v SPlaycd'niany years ago, between La Bourdon- > nais und Ktesdntzky, at the odds of Knight, the .latftr Ofclng thOn a young player. ; ' 4 t . ' (Remove White's Queen’s. Knight.) ‘ (Centre Countis* Gambit Evad<s(l.) ; W«; (La- Bourdonkaib;) 81. (M. KiESßßrrzkr.): . .1. PtoK A c 1 ■ id'"xv ■■ jP.tq^ ! 4 . v- 2. Ptq iCS ; PIoQB4. ,• ;:A A 3. PtoTC B 4 ~.1- ,Q Kt tp.B 3 1 l 4.’ Kt to B 3 1 7 :-( . B tOiKt 5 1 . ' ' ,A 6. Pto B 3 ■ PtoßSr) ' I . .. ; ■ . 6. PtoQ 4 ' >, Px P (e« pas) < ’ ,'7. BxP , ' PtoK3, y I;:,. liAduS*'Castles'J jF' AG A;'; V:.r. y vRF. 'K to Req .ivfji.'K.'-'BxßA.rxif'A ddrA . • 11. Qxß V;A f^.fePfe;iK'R'3''GG''GG ' ■ 12. Kt to B 3 v';.,K KttO'K2'' • ' 13. B!toQ2(. •" . -Kttoß"4 . ' : •147 P,tO Q;Ht4 »to Kt> " ." ■ 15. QRto K Bq ‘ t /- .Q'Rto Bsq . ' > 16. P/to Kt_4 4 ZS n i?tt to «8 ° 17. P to| QKt 5 , ’ T/'Kt 'to R4s , 18. toB O.V . . 5,k, . IKtxKt A .e -19. Q-x Kt: -f ••''/ .;; K2’' : •■''> V\ V- ; '2O. PxPAGG Vkl];( P.xBAA'G; - 'Aa 1 ' " 21. Q toQ3 v -. 2 - 22. Q to Kt G (ch) K.to Qeq , 23.-P to Kt 5 P toKlll' : ' 24. Bto B 3 A E Kt to B 5 ’: 1 25. B:to Bsq ' Qto K eii' 26. Q toQ 8 K R to. Bsq ' , ! ' 27,'P to Kt G A- RiS- , ", 28. B to.Kt 0 (ch) a. (The a’Bsabltlkmunaged ehorgotlcaljy/Burit is ' • evident that even at the time: th'.g Asrai played. La: Bourdonnaiq was no ',ODger able to yieldpiuoh bdds as Knight.) /. • - -Ga • 28.” R to B 3 , . • £9. ! Px R "5* xp- ' ' ,30.. BxP (ch) Kto Bsq 31. Pto Kt 7 Q to Kt sq - 1 32.’ ,Q. to K 3 Kip 1 (The right style.) - . - 4 ■"33. Bax.R • " QXB 3i. QxP (ch) . . Q (o'Q 2 •'Vr-o^ii '.f '•. • -'• • • • -•■ - flrun rHIIAnEtPttJASVHittMftBVO.ETII?. ■ ■ ■ \,r.;:,..; ~, .. ( raiDA'y,' , jniyj6,''-x868.; ; : : ». I- •* || j ~ ( <w4 gw I i t jj*; fV * iLtcomtennlcfttidni 1 dlretfcd “Chess BtfLLKTiK," and should reach e tho office, at latest, on Thur»> day morning: AllProbleths must boaccompanleiF by the solndoirandjmrao. of the dppap^t- JPxoblem Wo. GOI.», . BY MU PIIKNIX. ’ ' .... , i , ■ r. BLACK. 87;;Ktp!XB^'^ W ‘ 3U '; . .. 1 38: Ki P 1 "K toK3 •. I ■ 39. PtoQßl KttoKs ;,.. i 40.Kt0 Kt 2 . Btoß4 ; ? 41. Ktoßß- - BxP: • '• '• : '" i 42.Kt0K3. Kttoß4 . [r |4i“P^ll^, : >.plS jiHjbj '■?' ■ *II%W 47. Bto K 7 , , Pto 0 7 « 48. K to K 2 B to Kt 4 49. PxP. KtoQS ; 60. Ptoß4 BtoKO ! ' 61. B toB 8 Kt to K 5 i (A fatal oversight.) "' “ 52. K x B K to B 2 ! 53. K to K 2, and wins. CHESS IN GERMANY, i " ' 1 - CSame No« 1073« ■ ' ,r.. mann and T. M. Brown. 1 1. PtoK 4 ■ P to K 4 . t |m&|! : r..;,: ; 4!. Btoq# >4 , . K.Kt to 8,3 ‘ 6.. QKttoß 3 ' u " ' BtoQ B 4" C. Pto 04 .' BtoQ Kt 6 7. J- KtxP <- .8. Castles KtxKt , - .4. '■ lo:;,KrtaltT 1e i ;f ’' :: 'l'{gfß4 13. Q'toK R 3 i ’ BtoKt 2 f:.; i M ; l4 r '?B toR-3 - BxP(ch) ■. ; t (Mr. Neuaiann mnst haye beep half asleep wbilei playingihlfegnaie.) : i* :SIB. K/tolts<j : .Bto B 3 ■ > ‘v. 10. QJR toO sq i n't'w ,, rr ! B'TO Q 2 V ' V J 7 fJRxBP Qitbg'fi* fY- 18. Kt to RO,. Rtoß sq V ’• 19. QtoK3 •<! ' • P.toßt ' , } 20. QX P (ch) BtoK2 \t ) , ~, •JH 21. KR to Ksq QKt to B 3 . . 4-•'22. S'*BP QtoQsq > ' i .WhAwliis;-.. •; 4,. ' '; ~ f.. Between the same playerai , / 'j ” , QfuaioGitmMt.y ■ •'"* ; Wh. (Mr. Bnovrs.) a,' Bn. (Mfe, Nbomajw;) - . /i.P.toK4 ■ <\ /.PtoK 4 . v PtoK'B 4 \ 1 -3.,K.Ktt083 /P to KKt 4 .4 ; 5. Pto Q 4 N ' "Pi Kt '.■■•■, V b. Ca«tlCB' / > QtoBS . > 7. Pto K 6 , QtoQ B 3 ' v ! ' v 8 Bjto Kt 3 ■ PxP » ' \ v (Mr. Brown ,1b too strbdg a player to take Booh glaring-liberties with.) * 9?BxP(ch)\ : Kx B ' !0. Rx P (ch), v KtoK so " m Qto : B6 (ch)-. Q toKBt3 . 'I?QtoB3 ' KKtto K 2 t 13.,Kt085 ■•-■ " QxBP i 14. ,QKt to B 8 Bto Kt 2 15. Rtoß7 Rtoßeq 16:RxK< f*b —K,xR ■ • ! 17. ... (eh) to Qsq 18. Bto’iU 5 (>-h) K to K eq W. Kt io Bfi (e4i B x Kt 20. P A B Kt to B 3 ' 21i,R tVlv so ((*) K to B 2 22.Kto'«'C« , b) Ktxß : : v - '23. P x KHeh)>pnd wins. • T k:'. 1 '" 1 -'-'■ Came No. 1975. . . Between Mr. Kadcand Dr. Sehliemann. (Rutj Lopez Knight's Game.) WH. fMIt.KADE.) Bt. (Dk. BchlieSl&x.) 1. PtoK 4 PtoK 4 2. K Kl_to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 1 3. B to Kt 5 B to B 4 4. Castles P to K B 4 (Coricerplng this variation, the Doctor is of . opinion that, although Block will lose a pawn, he i will retain the better position and the attack.) 5. BxKt QPxB 6. Ktx K P Ktto B 3 \ 7. PxBP QBxP \ 8. R to K sq (Wo are gravely informed'that the object of ithis move was to compel Black to castle on the Kiny's side.') ' 8. Castles 9. P toB3 BtoQ6 10. Q to Kt3(ch) K to Rsq ; 11. Kt to B 7 (ch) R xKt . 12. Q x B Ktto Kt 5 i 13. Rto K 8 BxR 1 14, BPx B . .Qto R 5, and wins. ' 7i '. Came No. 19 J 6. BetWoen'Dr. Schliemonn and Mr. KUefoth. ; ~' WiCny Lopez KniqhCe Game.) Wh. (Mi;.)KtTEFOTn.) Bl'. (Dp.. Schliejiahx.) i PthK4 P to K 4 2. K lflt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 > 3. B to\Kt 5 B to B 4 4. PtoQB3 P to K B 1 ; S. B x JKt; QPx B . G. KtxKP B toQ3 > 7. Q to R 5 fflfc) P to K Kt 3 ,B.yKtiKtP Kt to K B 3 9. Q to R. 6 R to K Kt so 10. Ktto KR 4 •- (Mr. ftlittoih makes a ' slight improvement on the Mr. Kode.) ,! 13,: Kt xP ■ Btoß eq 'l2l Q,tofi3v ' R x P.(ch) ‘ 33. KtoQ eq QtoQ4 14. Kt to K 8 BIQ • .. . lo.KtxQ ; , B,to Kts(ch) 10.:PtoKJJ3 PxKt ' 17. Kt X P V (,« , " ' 38.- Ktoß2 . . •. . Castles s ~ . 19. PtaKJßg' . , Kt to B 7 1 " 20. Rto K.B eq t&toK? . ■"< ■.;■■■■ 21. PtoQ Kt l v FtoQb , - s \ 22. PxP, ■■■•' RxPatQO 23. Kt to B 3 ,RtoQB5 ,< 2'l. Pto'Q R 3 , ‘ BtoKt 2 ' 23. KtoKt 3 . Bx Kt ■',? -2G. Pi B PtoQKtf 27. B toKt2 KttoKs ..< 28. R to Bo'. , P to Q B 4 V 29. lt to Qeq , e ‘' p. xQ B P (chj, and %; , 1 -.j.:'. , wins. . 1 r - 1 — >■ ' ■■■ ■~ i ' ■ ■* . Bina&Bp p4u&jut»» :, , ? No.' 2LI ..Chestnut Street, V ( : Xv ; s; ;il ;'■,■.;!■ ‘ Wj, : d. issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular J.etlers oj , .World-. ; : ■■■ - - jeSOSm* *■ KOBEBU M. p’KKKP’B, ,-• . Plain and Otnanienlal Howe and Sign Palnto Street. ‘ • '.Glazmii promptly attendedto. , pnya)3mB Vj width from ouo to eix feet wide, fill numbers. Tent 'and Awning Dndt.'Fapormafciera'FeUln&Sall.Twiae.d! •. JOHN WEVjSBMAIit & tJQ.. No. 11)3 Jones'a Alloy. iAUES 'a*‘ wßiciiiT. TnoßirroiT Fmß, clemtoW a.Sbibcoat . . i t .nn:4i»bß».wßiO!nvfbakkl.beall, . u \PBTERWBI&HT &SON9a, • ilt'.'.iv ■ •. * , ;* l; 5 vXTonly place toßatprivy wells cleaneed and rtmnfotettfe. t atvetyiow pncei. 'PBYBBON, Mnnufacttirertif Poor? ‘ flretto. GoldnmthVHiU, iibrgfy street. • i "<; -n iDUKE'PAINTfc'—T7E OFFER TO THE TRADE PUK« - iJJ i White LcafS, Zinc White ana ColoredPaint* of, oai I'ownTnanoi&cttiie, of noaoubtedpurity. In' an an titles fcr init Purchaoerß. KOBEBT BHOEMAKEE 4s CO., DoiUn ; In Paint* and Yamfche*.' N. E. comer Fourth and . Rac* rtreeto. v ■ v:■'■ goa7-ii ■ MAKfIK& CO., Druggists,; Hortheart corner oTFourlb and ■ r,BUGGISTS’ 3 UNDRIEB.—GRADUATES, HORTARy U pm Tiles. - Combs, Brtehcs, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pad : Boxes. HoiDSooopNßm'giciiJ Hovd and Boft-Rttpt>er-Good8, : V(»l Casos, Guss a&d Mats! BjTinges, Ac,, ' ttp6-tf . .ivl..-; ,v ;;pa3Boftthfflghtfrptreefr■ ■ Robert seoemakeb * vca. , wupi^a^p 'Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and Race’ street*, 1 invito' the attention of tire Tirade to their, large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Bpongtp, Corks, &c.* n 027 tf THE VERITABLE EAP BE COLOGNE-JEAn A MARIAFARiNA.—’The moet fascinating of all toil-u waters, in festivity or sickness, and that .which has givor. name and celebrity to this exquieite and refreshing p«r fame. Single bottles, 76 cento. Tnreo for two dollars. , v.l :■/ - /r.r- > rr HUBBELL, Apotheoarv,' - ap37 ; tf _ . •, , • 1410 * mestnnt street ITALIAN VERMICELLI -11)0 BOXES FINE QUALITV 1 white. Imported and for sals by JO3. B. BUSSIEB » CO- Ilft ScnSh DcJjiware aveD’je. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILArELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1868. 10. H to Kt 5 < FOR CAPE MAY via WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. i; From Foot of Market Street, . - S- : '' : ' (OTfcEBjFSSBY,) ' ;.' S 2d, 1868* ; fgAixs ißAyEiM'xoi'Lowa: . , ■ - POB CAPE MAY. •' \ ; 9.CoA..M.;CajiaMay Express, du»»tl3 35<n00n.) ■ ■■ &ISP. M., UapeM&yFiuscbger.dnestTlSP. M. i RETURNING! LEAVE CAPE ISLAND. §.SO A. M, Morning Mali, due at 10.06 A. M. '6.00F. M.tl'sps'May Express; duaat&32P. M. ' (Sandfly Mall and Passenger train leaved Philadelphia at 7.15 A.M. vßetorning leaves Capo Island at alO P. Ml ' ExeuptlonTlckcis,BBfit : Capo May Freight ti sins leave Camden dally at 9.20 A. M.; and C.pelslmdat&lo *. M. ■ > ■ . iCommntaUon Tlcketsbctwcen Philadelphia,and Cape 'MayiaTthofollhningrafre:, . , V? Annnal'llcketr, 8100; Quarterly Ticket*, $5O, forsale at ■ the office of the Con pany In. Camden, N. J. r ■ ■ Throngh Uckete can nefroenred at No. 858 Chestnut I street (Continental Hotel), Where orders can also be left , for Baggage, which will be called for and checked at real* > i denote by (he Union TranalerOompany. , \ ; ; WEST JDSSfeY ‘ftAlilldAiD! tJNEa For Bridgetbn,SaleimMifiHUe,Vineland and inter mediate ataUona, at 8.00 A. Mi 'and 880 P. M. ; For Cape s(ay, &«> A; M. and 8.16 P. 6L ; .Woodbnry Accommodation train, (UOF. St. Brlddeton and Baltin Fceidht; train, ileaves Camden' a daily, at 111 (noon). i ; Commutation Checks between Philadelphia and all j BEWE^.Buperlntendent.,, j KCamaadßiß fob new york>-thb oaBBBN | JdUBBSaDANP AM BOV and PHILADELPHIA ■ warpte^fnmWahigtafreetwharf. At aoOP. vla Camden and Amboy Express. , ;At 8.30 P. Jonoy City Express; 8 00 At 8 P,M. ior Am hoy and intermediate stations. 'At Sjo apdBA. M~ 3 and 8.8PF..5L. lor Freehold. for; i 'Boraentown, 'Bnrilngton.'HaVerly andDelanco. • i Ate.Bo and Hi AM.. 1, *, S and IL3O F.M., for 1 ; AtdloaSd W’AJBC;!,ioatso.«aiiaiL3oF.'M.far,Edse ' ; i Palmyra; BP. M. for AtaßOiund 10 A.MTIA4BO.B and Fish Hobsol' ; jHjpgae leavefrom foot of sadifrgtiey [City, New York ! andßpthd'iorXnmtoiSml ,!. Bristol. And at 10,15 A.M. for.BrlrtnL , At7.uo end U A. HU 889.0nd6P.6L lor Morrisvflle and. . Torresdale/Holmeebnrg, Tadouy, Wtainoinbix, Brides burg and Frahkford. and BP.MLfdr Holmeshurgand Intermediate Stations. . •■- •■•<, t, ■ v . • From Wdt Fhlladelphla Depot, vla Coniiectingß?ll-' A^SA)A. M., LS0,&80 and U P.M. New Fork Express : Line, via Jersey City..... j§3£*. At 1 A; M. Emigrant Line .~2W The 9.30 A.M.and P.M.Lines run daily, ' Snndayfl ezeented. . AtB4sUA.LBo,6.Boand 13P.Mi-fOTTrenton. At yjBOA. JL«o.SOand 12P.M«*CorBriatoL * . , . At 13 P. SL (Night) for Moniiviße, ToUytown* Schrticfcr» Eddington, (jorawella, Torriadale, Hohneaburg. Tacony* Wiesinominga Brtdeebnrg and Frankford: For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the can on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestzrat, at half an hoar Before departure.. Tho Cara on Market Street Bailiraynzn di rect to West Philadelphia Depot, Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Btreat Cars will run to connect with the 9.30 A. M and &20 P. M. lines. BELVTDEEE DELAWAKE KAILKUAD LINES ; from Kensington DopoL . .. At 7.00 A/k, Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk. Elmira, Ithaca, Owego. Bochoetqvßinghampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose.Wiikesbarre. Bchooloj’a Mountain, &c. At 7.00 A. M. and 3SS P. M. for Scranton, Btrondsbnrg, Water Gap, Belviaero, Easton, lAmhertvUle.ilemlngtou, Ac. The Iso P. M. Line mmnocti, direct with the train leaving Easton for Manch.Chnnfc Allentown. Bethlehem. Ac. At 5 P. M. for Lambertvflle and Intermediate Stations. CAMDEN AND BUMJNGTON CO., AND PEMBERTON AND HIGHTBTOWN RAILROADS. Horn Market Btreet Ferry (Upper Side.) . . ; At BA. M_ 1,4 and 6.15 P. M. for Merchanteviße, Moores, town. Bartford, MaaonvUle, Hainsport, Mount Holly, Smitbville, Evansville, Vincentown, Birmingham and Pemberton* ' ‘ i At 1 and 4 P.M. for New Egypt, Homeretown, Cream Kictge, Imlaystown, Sharon and Hlghtstown. • . _ Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passcngersaroprohlbitcdfrpm takins anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All Baggage over fifty pounds to be bald for extra.. The Company limit their re sponsibility for baggage to One Dollar per ponnd,and will not be liable for any amoant beyond Sltn. except by spe ci&l contract. ■ ■'•/■ • ■ Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy,.Saratoga,.Utica, RomeJ3yraetu& Rochester, Boualo, Niagara Falls and ■An additional °*Tlcket Office la located at No. 833 Chestnut street, where tickets to New York, and all im portant points Northand Kast. tray be procured.. Per sons purchasing Tickets at this Office, can have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Umon Transfer Bsggase.Expreas.. . . Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 7A. AL ana 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jrreev City and Camden. At GL9O P. M. via Jersey City and Kensington. At 10.00 A. M. and 18 aad 6.00 P. M., via Jersey City and West PhitadoJphla. From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.50 A M. Accommodation and 3 PM; Express, vli Amboy and Camden. June 15, 1868. WM. H. QATZMEB, Agent ■MWyWT,. WMM T £HE Mon day, April 18th, 1888. Trains willlcavoDepotvcomer of Broad street and Washington avenue,as follows: Way-mall Train, at A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations. Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for CrlsSeld and intermediate stationa _■ , ’ -■ Express train at 12.00 M. (Bnnd«iy» excepted) for BalU. more and Washington, stopping at Wilmjnmpn. Perry vJUo and Havrede-Grace. Connects at Wihnftgton with train for New Cattle. m , Express Train at 830 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bal timore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thnrlow, Linwood. Claymont, WilrningtomNewporfcßtanton, Notv ark; Elkton,Northeaßt,CharleBtown; Perryville, Havnwie- Graco, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edgowood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemnier’B Ban. ■ ■ _ ... Might Express at iUU P. M. (daily) for'Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Perryville and Havre de-Grace. Connects at Wilmington (Saturdays excepted), with Delaware Railroad Dine, stopping at New Castle, Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Harrmgton.Seaford, Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at Cliche Id with boat forPoftress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and tfca South. ' FaieSngerafor Fortress Monroo and Norfolk via Bald* more’ will takw tho 12.00 M, Train. Via Crisfleld will faho the ll P-M. train. 1 Trains, stopping at all stationa between ■*, PhUadMpmW and Wilmington t ?■ t" \ y SbvhPhiladelphia at and 1180 (dally) P. Mi. ,; Tke'Eoo P.M. train’ connects with tho Delaware : Railrbadi' for Harrington and intermediate stations. *. LeaVeWibnington 7.00 and 8.10 A. M. (daily) and L3U. -4.l6and 7.oo(daUy) P. M.> Tho 8.10 A. M.Train will stop betwcenChratet imd Philadelphia, i From Baltimore to Philadelphia.—leave Baltimore 7.26 A. MU, WayMsiiL a4O A: IM-. Express. 2.25 P. .11. Ex press. 6.36 Pi Mi, Express. a5B P. M , Express. ' SUNDAY TRAINS FROMRALTIkORE.-Leave Bal ; HmoreatJ.6sP.iM.. stopping stHaYre r Ae-Grace, Party : vilie and Wttmtagtcm,' ADO: stope>t North Eaa>,,Elkton andNflwittb. ’ tO' tafce pasaengere for Philadelphia, and from : Bauqmprs, ana at ? Chester:te. leave passengers from Waihmgtott orßalti* m aSarigbttcietetonUpplhtsWest.SonthcnaSoutbwpst may be procured at tickot-otlice. 828 Chestnut street,under Continental Hotel, where Also Btate Booms and Bcrthsin ; can be dming POtsum ■ attbefcrclidfflSehymouuibnTransferCompany,' . • I ■ • H.IVKENNEY. Superintendent. ;;PHILAIPB!LPHIA ANP _BRtB BE l nil IHI fffljrrf -n A TT.ttO A rvj-KT MVK TIME VA« ; fflwywfii; r?BLßij»ghroq&<md’siroctjaqutebo- - 1 fr&tiW Biamorg^•HftrrißbtmE Williams-; Sort, to the NortSwcßt and the Groat Oil Redon of Penn, i svliWh.—Elegant Bleeping Cars on all NightTraine. ; ' Oh and after MONDAY, May Jlth, jB6frthe Trains on the Hail Trata'^ ft veo v"y " •* arrives at Erie.*., 8.50 P*Mi Erie Express leayeerau^lpl^,-.... -■ .^OONpon, •• « arrives at Erie M. Etadra MaU leaves PliU*delphla.;.'„iv. SflpA,'Mi* “K““ .. •* - 'T¥illla}naport.v. w .-..i &38 V. >M. ” arrives ot LocxJPavnn ..-V.ioiVM. ■. i.-, JBASTWMUVV ■ r - .*•« Uon Train leaves i._.. i...........U : 00A. ! Mi 1 •* •• P. M.r' •• arrives at Phi1ade1phia..;.......... V.lOAjMt). Erie Express leaves Evloev..'. ; i ................... J. 40 P. M.' “ •• : W11t1am5p0rt...............E1i A. ,M. ■V ■*'., : arrives St .Philadelphia 0.00 P. M. ’Mail and Exprefaecnnecta with OU Creelc nnd’Alle.' ghew Mm Kailroad.: Bae^s^cckcd ( Ttooiieh/p-:.’|'' Genera! Snioriateadenh :' QDIOEEST TIME ON BEOOBD. THEPM-iliDtSßoinrE. -i v iODRUFF-S eelehratod Palace IWofc «°d ILOd P. M, Trains reach^CINCXNNATtaII hohitsWEST and SOUTH ONE TRAXN IS. ADVANCE _Rpr Passengers for CINCTNNATL INDIARAPOLIB. te VEOBJA, BURLING. ! TON, OUfffCY, MILWAUKEE, BT. PAUL OMAHAi N. i T;. and aU_ points. WEST, MOMHWBag and SOUTH. aatorTifgmre wryu ; ndVoitogea of tMa-UNE, be VERY PARTICtSXiAIt and ABKFOB , PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OFFICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, ; NO. U 6 MARKET STREET, bet, Beeond and Front Bts., And THIRTY-FTBST and MARKET Btreets.Wert Phlla. B.F.SCULL.Gen’I Ticket Agt, Pittsburgh. • ' JOHN H. MHITiER, QenT East*nAgtA36 BroadwayJi.Y. r';‘ . ■; .T“';jsp> . 7., to, the. Interior of Pennaylva B N t S!&w%f»e d C.S2 : fugfm mmer toagtraient_oT>assengr^T^MCMjy^, ■ BwdiniMd SUtlooAiQd tAOttfowo. i pft?SS^altßto , p ß M^ Un * In ! o MOHNfeG 8.16 A. M, for Rekdiiig,'Le. ! hanan, Harrisbnr*,' Pottsville. Pine Grove, Tamaqna. i @rabaiy,Wllllamsport,Elmha, Bpcheater.NUgara Falls, > Buffalo. Wlkesharxo. FltOton, York, Csil3sro,;.Cham-; 1 ;The n 7&trefni^Sc^tkead}ngvvlthth(iEastPenn. I t Hatrtiburfc'gto.t at Port CUhton r wlth Catawlssa B.R. ii<4ia/SRNoON;EXPHBSK—I^ayOB.PblUdelphlaat&lM J XEDIOUrwC* . ' .• - . . I -.• • i i ■ . j - ' ■ pemrSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potto. ;townjat&teA r M..»topplng atlntermedlate;staUonsiar rlvealn'PhUadelphia at 9.W A.-M. Beturnlhg leaves Phi -1 ladelphla at 4.80 P. M. ; arrives in Pottstown at 085 P. M. - jEEADING ACOOMiIODATION—Leavee Readlng « ;Shva/L^i atialW ■k Utm,i JKetnrnlng. leaves Phßadelphla st 6.16 P. M.; arrtVeflfn .Beading at Olio P.M. . ffirMnsforPhUadelpblaJoaveHarrtsbnM at ML M... Md artivlng fm Phlladelphla 1 at . LOO P. M-A AftortioontralmleaVaHanfabmigalgiß E.IL, 1 .nndPotUylUe at(/Uf>P.MA arriving at PhßadeWMa at . HanMinig .tocommodatloh leaves• Reading l at 7.16 A. 6C. andllarHibufgat4.tO P. M. Connecting atrßeadlng ;wiui,~ Afternoon.A.ccOmmvdatlon, sooth at 000 P. 6L, : aniinpg in Philadelphia at 9.10 P. M.‘. , ... •Market train.'with .'Passenger car attached. leaves . Phlladelrhia at 12.15n00tl for Pottsville and all Way St-v : tions yaavMbfottsylUe at 7 A. IL, for Philadelphia end oil ;r Au the abovo trahu ran Sundays excepted. 1 V SnndaytrsinsleavePottsvilloat aouAißh,'and Phlla. ap ; CHESTER VAJLLEIr RAlLEOAD.—PaMemcan for DowclrKfownand intormediatopoints take IL4& BboT4.SU P. M. tzmibi: from PhiladclphS, frnto DownjmrtownfitaSUA. M..LOOP. M. ands.4sP. M. PEBKIOMEN EAILUUAD.—PaaaeugorE for College vJlle take 7.50 A. M. and 4.80 P. M* tralna from PbUadeU phia. returniug from Coliegeville at 701 A. M. and L 39 P. M. Btage lines for varioni points in Perkiomen Valley connect with ti oins at College villo. NEW YORK EXPRESS* FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves New^York at; 9 A* MU Gotland 8.00 paesing Reading atff A.M.» L6O and 10.10 P. U., and connect at Hacrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pittsburgh* Chicago* - Williamsport. Elmira. Baltimore, Ac Returning. K sprees Train Leaves Harrisburg, on arrival of Pennsylvania {Express from Pittsburgh, at 8 and 6.25 A* M.. 9.35 P. Ms. passing Beading at 4.49 and 7.06 A* BL and IL4O P. M*, aniving at New York 10.10 and 1L45 A.M., and 5.00 P. M* Sleeping Can accompanying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, • without Mafrtrain frfr New York leaves Harrisburg at 810 A. M. and 2.06 P.M. MailtrainforHarrisburg leaves New York at 12 Noon. RfiHTrVT.gn.T. VAT.LBV RATTiTlOAP.w.TViifnif leave Pottsville at 8.30,11.00 Tate aqua at 7.35 A* ML and L4O and 4.85 P. M., BCHUYLKILLT4ND SUSQUEHANNA RAiLROAD— Trains leave Auburn at 7A6 A* M. for Pinegrove and Har risburg, and at 12.45 P.M* for Pinegrove and Tremont; re- ■ turning from Harrisburg at 8.66 P.IL, and from Tremont at7*4o X M* and &85 P. it. TICKETS.—Through firstelass tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and West and Canadas. 1 Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations, day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation,'Market Train, Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Reading and Inter ediate Stations by Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia* or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superintendent, Commutation Ticket, at 85 per cent discount, between any Coints desired* for families and firms. jUieage Tickets, good for 2.000 miles, between all points at 853 60 each, tor families and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points at reduced rates. Clergyman residing on the line of the road win be fur nishedwith cards* <mtitling themselves and wives to tickets at bait fare. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at reduced fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, as Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. . .♦*.**. FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to au the above joints from the Company’s New Freight Depot, Broad andTWiUow streets. . EYeight Trains Leave Philadelphia daily at 5.30 A. 12.45 noon, and 6 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points beyond. Malls doße at the Philadelphia Post-Omco for all places on the road and its branches nt6A*M*, and for the prin* efpal SUHonsOhly ataffiP^M.^ Dnngan’B Express will collect. Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can do left at No &5 South fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Gal* lowhill streets. if ill iiiiii | PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL JggiHßi iliqiMgailroftd.,—Summer Time.—Taking BiraVlM .wgy: effect Mft y lothf 1868 . The trainee* the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave the Depot, at Thirty-first and Market streets, which 1b reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pareenger Railway, the last car connecting’ with each train, leaving Front and Market etreeta thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut end Walnut Street Railway run within one square of the Depot. „ „ ON SUNDAYS—’Tee Market Street Cara leave Front ' and Market streets 35 minutes before th? departure of g Gar Tickets can be had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest comer of Ninth and Chestnut streets, and at the Depot. Agents of tne Union Transfer Company will call for and deicer Baggage at the Depot. Orders loft at No. 901 Chest nut street. No. 116 Market street, will receive attention. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: Mail Train. » atB.oo A. M. Paoli Accommodation No. 1 at 10.00 A. M. Erie Express.. at 12.00 M. Paoli Accom. Nob. 2,8 & 4 at 1.00,8.00:6 10.80 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation at 2.30 P. M. 'LancasterAccommodation at4.OOP. M. Parksburg Train at 6 80 P. M. Cincinnati Express at,8.00 P. M. Erie’Mail at 11.15 P. M. Philadelphia Express atILI6P. M. Accommodation. .at IL3O P. M. ' Erie Mall leaves dally, except Saturday. ■ Philadelphia Express leaves dally. All other trains daily, exceptßnnday. _ • _ , _ „ . (p)ta Western Accommodation Train rmu dally, except Sonday. For this train tickets must bo procured and ’ baskaxe delivered by AOO P. M., at 116 Market stroot. - TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ: Cincinnati Express. .:.. '■ - at 1.55 A. M. Philadelphia Express: "7.10 " Paoli Accom. No. I, g. 20 Parksburg Train:.: 9.J0 FastrLine. “.085 " . Lancaster, Train....... IR®J P.M. PooUAccom. Nos. a*8..... at 8.4067.10 " C.AlLENiTteket’Ag'enh’ 901 Chretaut street. I®L BS^M^W^aeDepot. 8 S^M^W^aeDepot. The Pennsylvania Ralfioad Company will not ■ assumo any risk.' for ■ Baggage: except .for wearing apparel, and Htrftfc thefr to uuo Huudrod DoUarain value, AU Baggage oxcofidios ,that amouut In valuo' , wiU bo at the risk oFthe owner, . . . .General fluporiatftßdenti AltoonaTFa, ■ r i mu ■ini <i iii m i riiTt rm Baltimore XauidBBBUOENTRAL - RAILROAD.-Summer HEKSHE-Z-SBZAfrangemeats. On and after Monday, nor of, Tblrty-tet and Cheilnut streots (West Phllada.), & L^walWag l S^ ) at,8.00 A. leave vOgford, at 8,25 P. M ;< . . A. M., Oxford at 1L46 M.vßndKennpttEtLOO P, M..con nectlng at West Chester Junction ■wdtlra tram for Phila delphia. ;; on.. Wednesdays and Saturdays train leaves Phuadelphla ELt itao P*‘M.,nma through to Oxford. The Train leaving Phliadmpliia at 7.15 A.M. connects at Oxford with a daßy line of Stages for Peach Bottom, in Lancaster comity.. Retumlng.lcaves Peachßottom to conneetatWrod with tkeStamOon Train for PhUadol- Pblladelphia at A6O P. M. runs to ' t*',takß.wearin» ,'apparel only, as . Baggsge?MMit(the-Oonlpany vrißnqt,lnanycaso,be re. ; aponrifiin hundred dollar*, ■' I iin —■niißmi i r iriT nrrinrrr r ,r “ i JMbMWBKBB!|INoweH "PENNSYLVANIA:- BAIL.. ! ■fw""'■yi^KgADrt<r r ‘ -WUhesbarre. Mahanoy 1 this day, this road la enam«t<s.gtvalna:BSsed.de<patch to merchandise coa before 11 A. ' .. GUIDE. KIT nmrnn WORTH PENNBY LVANL& R. R.- IiMH—BBBBTHB MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest ; ” Ti,—"—* ll ?. ttoet direct line to Bethlehem, ‘ EMtao, lin«Bloirn. M«ticti- . Chant Hazleton,-mite } Haven, CitySit. Carmel. Httston. ■ taesengerDepctm PhflaAelphla,N;W.«crnerof Berkr and American streets. him... BUMMER ARRANQEMENTJSLEVESDAILTTRAINB On and aftor..WEDNEBDAYrMAY*I2th,TB6B, Pas > (on get Tiaina leave the New Depot, corner of Berks and : American streets, daily (Sundays excepted).as follows: , At 8.46 A. M-—Accommodation for t ort Washington. ' AO 7.40 A. M.—Morning Expreee fcr T Bethlehem and : PrincipalStation#,ontforth Pennsylvania Railroad,eon i necting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valiev and Lehigh : and BnacrTiehantia. Railroads for Easton, Allentown, Cafe, ■anqnanlatington, Manch Chunk,Weatherly, Jean Seville, • Hazlctoß,_ White Haven, WilkesbarTe, Kingston PlttetcnTßdraaton, Carbondale, and all point! in Le high and Wyoming VolJeysjMao, ineounection with Le high and Mahanor Railroad for aiahanoyCity, and With CatawiMa Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Milton add Wil II am sport. Arrive at Manch Chunk at 1106 AT M.; at Wilkceharre atB P.M.; Scranton at 4.06 P. M.; at Maha noy CifeataP.M. Passenger! by this train can take the Lehigh valley Train, passing Bethlehem at HAS A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railroad tr New York. - ■ ■ At 8.4$ A. ML—Accommodation for Dorlestowm’stop ping at all intermediate Stationa. Passengers for Willow , Grove, natborcr and Hartsvlilo, by this train, take Btage at Old York Road : ■ ■■■.■ ; _ Atiaso A, M.-Accommod»tion for Fort .Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. ; : At L4SP.M.—Lehigh Voitov Express for Bethlehem, Allentown. Manch Chunk, White Haven. WUkeebarre, Mahanoy City, Centrnlla, Shenandoah,: ML Carmel, Pitts ten and Scranton, and all points In Mahanoy and ; Wyonllng Coal Regions. - . v ■ Al2S6P.M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping . ; at all intermediate stations. 'Passengers take stage at. f Doylestown for New Hope, and atNortb Wales for Bum-! _*Ataiep. M—Lehigh and Snsqnehanna Express for. I Bethlehem'Easton, Allentown, Manch Chnnk, Wilkes , barre and Scranton. Passengers for QreenriUa taka this • train to Qnakertown. ■ ■ . At 4.16 p, M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopping at ‘all intermediate stations. Passengers for Willow ; Grove. Hatborongh and Hartsvflto) take stage at Abin*. i ‘ ‘At 6.00 P.‘ for Bethlehem' and all stations onmamilneof North Pennsylvania RaU i road, connecting at Bethlehem With Lehigh Valley Even- ' :lng Train for Easton, Allentown. Manch Chunk, : - At &SO P. M.—Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping a' all intermediate stations. , J . iAt ILBO PM.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, i ' ■,*.•TRAINS, ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA? ■ ■ , From Belhhihem at 9,00 and AIAO A. M* 3 and 8.80 P. M. i 1160 A» iL and 8.00 P. M. Trains makes direct ootrnoo tionwith Lehigh. Valley and.Lehigh.andSasqnehanna trains fronrEasten, Bcrahton, Wilkeabarro, Jdahano; i City and Hazleton; 1 .v.'.' .r. i:.- - 1 Passengers leavingjWilkeibaiTeatLBoJP.M, connect• 1 at Bethlehtm at 6.06 P. DL. anil arrive In Philadelphia at • 8189 a 1 Ms 9 ' * . . r S Doylestown at ASS A. U.,6.00 add 7.00 P. M. Lonsdale at 7,30 A>M« ■ FortW«Miigtonata^la4s A* M.and3.l6P. M. Philadelphia forßcthlenem ai 0.80 A. M. Philadelphia for Doyleatown at 2JQ9 P. M. ■ for Philadelphia at,7.00 A. M. . , Bethlehem for-Phlladelphia at 4.80 P. M.. ; Fifth and Sixth ftreete Passenger Cars conveypa*aen» * >gers.to and from the hew Depot „ ~ . <: WhitoC&rsofSecond and Third Btrgs ’line and Union sldne.nm withina short distance of pot. J Tickets tonst he proenred at the Ti€ut office. In order to wear© the lowest rates of fare. _ _ : _ . ".•"■■v EUJS'CLAEK* Agent ' ■ncketa sold and Baag&ro checked through to prmclpal point*, at : Mann’s North Penn. Baggsce Bxprecsilflicer hfo. 106 oontb Fifth street SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORE! V.;. ‘CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. v v SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO ATLANTIC CITY. On and after SATURDAY, July 4th, 1868, trains will leave Vine etreetFerry.aa follows, viz.; , , Special Excnrßion 6.15 A. M. Mali 7.30 A.M. Freight with passenger car attached 9.15 A. M. Isxpreps (tl> rough in two hours) 3.00 P. M Atlantio Accommodation 4.15 P. M, RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC: Special Excursion . .5.18 P. M. Mail .h 4 20 P.AL Freight with Passenger Car .IL4OA-M. Express (through in’two hours) 710 A. M, Accommodation 6.60 A. M. Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme diate Stationa leaves Vino street.... • 6.30 P. M Returning, leaves Atco. .6.25 A. M. HADDONFIELD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WILL LEAVE Vine Street Ferry at 10.16 A. M. and 2.00 P. M? Haddonfield, at anda.lsP.M. SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY. Leaves Vine Street •. 7.30 A. M» Leaves Atlantic P.M. Fare to Atlantic, 82. Round trip tickets, good only for the day and train on which they are Issued, $3. The Philadelphia Local,Express Company, No. 625 Chestnut street, will call for baggage in any part of the city and suburbs, : and check to hotel'or cottage at Atlantic City. , Additional ticket offices have been located at No. 625 Chestnut street. _ _ . je3o-tf D. H, MUNDY, Agent :Ee: BOAD time TABLE.—On and after Wedheeday. , Leave PhHadelpbie-6,7.8,8.% 10. U. 13 A. M., L 3. Ala, ’’fceaye A20,9,10, U. 13 A. M. i L 21 The domxibmin, and the 8X and 6M np trains, wil not stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—9.ls minutes A. M; 8, 7 and 10& F.Me G e--4™AM.^an o a i gl>. M.* Leave Philadelphia-6,8,10,12 A M. {2,3X, 5%, 7,9 and 10 P. Me Leave Chestnut Hill—7.lo minutes. 8,9.40 and IL4Q A ftL;l4o.B.4o.Mo,d4^a4oMdra^^P.M. lieave Philadelphia—9.l6. minutes A. M. j 8 and 7P. M- Leave Chestnut Hill— 1 7.60 minute* AM.; 12.40.6.40 and 9.26 minutes P. M. FOR CONBHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia—6,7*, 8, UO5, A M.; 13d, % 4M, 636.. A 16,8.05 and 1136 P> M. Leave N0rri5t0wn—6.40,7,7.50,9,11A M.; 13d« 3,43 d« Alt and 83d E, M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—9 A M.; 33d end 7.16 P. M. Leave Norristown —7 AM.: 6Mjand 9P. M. FOB MANAYUNK. Leave PhUadelphia-6, 73d, 8.11.05 A M.; 13d, 3, 43 d. 63d. A 16,8.05 and UJd P. M. Leave Manayunk—6.lo, 73d, 3.20, 93 d, 113 d A M,; 2, 33 d, 6, fld and 9 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. ... Leave Philadelphia—9 AM.; 23d anf1.7.16 P. M. Leave Manayunk—73d A M.; 6 and 93d P* M. • W. 8. WILSON, General Superintendent. • Depot, Ninth aud Green street*. EXCUBSIONS* Old, Sellable and Popular Sonte BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, And the only Direct Route for Stnjoit, Fall River, Tannton, Sew Bedford, Siddlekro', and the Bridgewater*, and all Towns on the Cape,Cod Bailway, and Nastmket, »i» This line is composed of the BOSTON, NEWPORT ANI» NEW YORK STEAM BOA-r COMPANY (ord Fall River Bine), comprising the magnificent and ileet steamboats NEW PORT, OLD COLONV, METROPOLIS and EMPIRE STATE, running between New York and Newport, R L, and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bos ton and Newport, making a through line. One of the above boats leave Pier 28 North River daily (Sundays oicopted). at 5 o’clock P. M, arriving in New port at A. M.: the first train leaving Newport at 4A, M.. aniving in Boston in season for all Eastern trains Families ran take breakfast bn hoard the boat at 7, and leave at 7K» arriving in Boston at an early hoar. Returning can leavo Old Colony and Newport Railway, corner South and Knoeland streets, at 4)4 and 5)4 o’clock p, M. For further particulars, apply to the Agent, E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, How York, rov27-5m . BRISTOL LINE BETWEEH NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. For PROVIDENCE. TAUNTON. NEW CeSPSBWggl* BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all point, of railway communication. East and North The new and splendid steamers BHISTOD and PROVI DENCE leave Pier No. « North River, foot ol Canal etreot, adjoining Dehrasaos street Ferry, New York, at 6 P. M., doily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Bteam boat train at Briatol at ABO Ai M.,, arrivingin Boston at 6 A. M. in time to connect witn pll the morning traina from that city. The moat desirable , and pleasant route to the. White mountains. Traoetersjfor Chat point aan make direct connections by way olApvtdcnet and Worcester or ■ state-room. ani Tickets'.ebured at ofßco on Pier in Wwvtr OUK H. O. BRIGGS, Gen’l Stanager. aeSO Etna ——==== Theaoleedid n%w staiL or'LADY.OF THE BAKE. Captain W. W. Ingfam, leaves Pier 19, above Vine fit red, overy Tueiday, Thureday and Saturday at 8.15 A. M.. and returning leaves Cape May on Monday, Wed secd&y and Fridays , .. _ Fare $2 25, including carriage hire, fieivants 8160- ' _ . ~ Season TRk#t*slft. Carriage hire extra. . t gar Tt e l ady of the Lake ia a fine sea boat, bat hand* some state-room accommodations, and is fitted up with evtry thing necessary for the iafety and comfort of paa* "• BAUVI I N°«OUAkT. JtgO-tf} Office N 0.38 N. Del, avenue. „ , FOR CUES!ER. lIOOKi-AND,WII. ElgasS»s,l*‘M INGTON—At S.SO and 050 'A. M., and The etaarrer* H.M, FELTON and ARIEU leave Cheat nut Street Wharf (Sundays executed) at 8.30 »nd:9 50 A. M.. at d atO P St.; returning, teavo Wilmington at AM A. 13.60 aii83.60 l’.-SI. Stopping at Chester and Hook ~eV7n woy. , , ‘v ■: »te, TO rents between all points. . : Excnreioii Ticket,, 16 cents, good to return by either Font, Oy7U5 IHIPPEBff BDIDB. Forßoßton~-SteainsMp Idne Direct# V BAILING FROM EACH POET EVteHY KVE VA.VS.'i i FEOM FINE BTSEET. pmi.*rmr.PTTT*-- iMn xXmft? ■ WHABF, BQBTtttf. . f , * tlf ™« |l | | toa U eomsdMd of IU «M« t LCOM AN »I.4SB‘tens. OanfAtn fl. BaWIT- : : -*v^. &S 8 ’ Ca l Sir " TM SAXON, frwir Phti*-, on TucsdiT Jnlvli. laaafisSfr': WTfliv. ... - • 838 Booth Delaware Brentm. LINK TO THB A , ’ SOUTH AND WEST" , A “" . EVERY SATURDAY. . polnta In NOTth and South Carolina via Seaboard Ah!, i ■ Ltae Railroad, connecting at Portamonth and to Lynch, bnrg, Va* Tenneuee and the Wot via Virginia and l^SipESa, The reralerlty; safety and cheapneea of this rotate oom« mend it to the public ns the moat dexirable 7a cenTlns every description of freight No charge for commiisioii, dr&yage. or uxyexpazM U'AQfHir#, Staamjhlpilnanroatloweit rater. - ireight received DAILY. . WBi. P. CLYDE A CO., W. P. PORTER.Agent at Richmond Sd ' T.P.CRQWEIO fStl AMi'l -n ——T- IIT ' 'flwoßfraE^ REGULAR 1 II ’ HER 1« SOUTH WHARVES.: oHKoJKS, SM Sf^S _The WYOMINQ,;wiII, aaII:PUR SAVANNAH, on Saturday. Jnly Uth, at 8 o’clock A. M. ■ Jho TONAWANDAIn withdrawn for tho present : *• ai “ dP “* aw ■ ~ CHARLES E. DhSeS. Freight Akcnt., . ' ~ “ ' ’ No.Bl4Bonth’Delawarsavenue. r HENDBICKHUD»N.. ..„....; .Cast, HswM STARBAND 5Tw1fe8.,................... _Caj>t.Hofm<s , Those itejmeri will lo&vo this portror Havalm every otherToesday atBA.M. , . ... The steamship BTAUB AND BTBIFE3. Holmo«.m«star; :■ wtH saU for Hav*n» on Tuesday morning, Jnly aist, at 8 o’clock. Passage to Havana, 840, currency,. No freight received after Saturday For freight or pauagtv apply to THOMAB WATTBONSBONB. 140 North Delaware avenue. NOTICE. __ _ ' FOR NEW YORK, • VlaDclaware and Raritan CanaL -EXPRESS &TjEAMBOAT,COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the Line win commence loa& ing on SATURDAY, aist inst. leaving Daily, as usual. , THROUGH « M HOURB. ' Goods forwarded by antho Lines going out of New York—North. East and West—free of commission. Freight received at onr usual low rates. WM. P. CLYDE ft CO., . 14 South Wharves, Philadelphia. \ JAB. HAND, Agent, 1 U 9 Wall street, cor. Sontb, New York. . mh!9-tfg rtfunr-r new express bine to Alexandria. 'wßauSy' Georgetown and Washington, D. U, via, Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con nections at Alexandria from the moat direct routefor Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the fint wharf abov ' Market street, every Saturday at noon. • / Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE dr CO., t M North and South Wharves. -«•» J. B. DAvUiSON, Agent at. Georgetown. * M. ELDRIDQE a 00., Agents at Alexandria,: VirThU 1 : glnla. . <■, -■ febtt ' ndSßh FOR ANTWERP. ' rgS§> REFINED PETROLEUM ONLY. tf .- The fine American ship "J. Montgomery,” M. .<1 ”s, Maulcg, master, having a large portion or her cargo cu- T - y gaged, will have quick dispatch. 1 > '■■if-. for balance of freight, apply to « ac , . PETER WRIGHT & SONS,' S Jyß-tlt 118 Walnut street. S; d«-rn-i ~ FOR CHARLESTON DIRECT.-THE steamship Prometheus is now loading at Cope’s wharf,.foot of. Walnut street and wiU poaiv tlvelv sail on Saturday next, Uth lost., at 10 o’clock A. M. For: freight apply to E. A. SOUDEtt & CO., No/3 Dock ’?■ : Street wWf. : :U74t_: FOB ANTWERP—PETROLEUM. mmlit l The BrlUth irpip Santiiareil, Captain Me' “■W>»*~ALP,iN, Is now loading for above, port lor i. foiditor.passage, apply to WORKMAN tt C0.,N0. 12* W alnut elrcot. . v jaoa. .WANTED IMMEDIATELY, VESSELS TO ... M load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal' freights paid and despatch given. Apply to f Edmond*. Bonder a Do., 8 Dock street wharf.. Je3Q,tf | i- irfv—a la. NOTICE-FOE NEW YORK. VIA fiSSEßinriEDel&ware and Raritan Transportation Company—Despatch and Bwiftsnre Lines,—The business by theso Lines will be m> samed on and after the 10th of (larch, For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM, M. BAIRD a CO., I£2 South Wharves, "pnnfo-tf W DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE! BAvTiiMBaP Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Bargea towed between Philadelphia, Baltiniora. Havre«de»Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points* r m P. CLYDE &CO.. Agents. Capt JOHN LAUGH. LIN, Bup*t Office, 14 S* Wharves, Phila. , t fel-tf Notice.— the consignees of merchandises' per Bark SARAH A. DU OMAN, Perry, Master* • from London, will please attend to the receptlon-of their '/"? Roods. The vessel will commence discharging at Race Street* Wharf, tinder general order. onTQuRSDAY, ‘A* M., 9th inat, when oil goods not will be sent to' tho Public Stores. WORKMAN A CO., 123 Walnut', - street, Copdgnaeg* « jy7«tf > pAUTION.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID VJ harboring or trusting any of tho crew of the Norwegian- , bark Andreas, 1 Captain Dahl, as no debt of their contract ing will be paid, by captain or agents. WoRKMAM & CO. jy9-tf PAUTION.-ALL PERSONS -ARE HEREBY CAU*. •, VJ tioned against trusting or harboi ing any of tno crews <*;; > of the N. G. ship Neptune, Dincke, master; as no debtd • . of.tl elr contracting will be paid by Captain or Consigaeo. WORKMAN & CO., 123 Walnut streot. . . Jyl-tf - v fIAUTION.-ALD PERBONB ARB HEREBY CAU \J tioned against trusting or harboring any .of the crew ! of theN. G. fcblp Electric, Junge, master, os no debts of - their contracting will be paid by captain or consignee. WORKMAN fc CO., 123 Walnut street. jyltf v pAUTION.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU tioned against trusting or harboring any of .the crew of the N. O. oark Geestcmunde, M, Kulken. master; aano debts of their contracting will bo paid by captain or con* eigneea. WORKMAN & CO.. 123 Walnut street. Jyl tf / IALTION.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU vJtioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the bark SaKAH A DUDMAN, Perry, master, from Lon don, as no debts of tbelr contracting will be paid, by Cap tain or consignees. WORKMAN ta CO., Consignees. TV] OTICE.—THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE? IN. per hark Vilanson Gregory,” from Genoa, will please, attend ,to the reception of their goods. The veseetwill commence discharging at Sansom Street What;*. Schnyl bill, under gene) ai order, on FRIDAY, A. 11, SiinatauL when all goods not permitted will be sent to public stores. Jyltffi WORKMAN & CO.; Consignees. OAOHINEKY, IBOH, &«. JEON FENCING. Tho undersigned are prepared to receive orders for English Iron, Fence of the neat quality, known, aa «.attle Hurdlep.tho most durable and economical fence that can be used. This fence is especially adapted for country seats or for the protection of lawns. It fa in universal uso in England in park* and pleasure grounds. ; VAKNAEL & TRIMBLE, No. 418 South Delaware Ascnue. Philadelphia. _ M.EJUUCK *oothWark foundry. ~ 450 ■WASHX^^Awrm^EhllaaolpUa. STEAMENGINES—High and low Pressure, Horizontal. Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pomp- Idf. . , BOlLERS—Cylinder, Fine, Tubular, &c. . STEAM' HAMMERS—Naumytli and Davy styles, and 01 ftll tizea. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Blind, Brat!, ftc. ROOFS—Iron Frames. forcovering with Slato or Iron. TANKB-Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for rehneriee, water, Oll.&C. . ■ ; GAB MACHJNEBY—Such as Retorts, Bench Cartinge* Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Ban* rowev Valvea/GoTernoia. Ac. '■■■ •■•■'■'•'..4l. j. /•.? • BUGAK , MACHINERY--Such as Vacuum Parisians •?\ Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, BuTiers, wash-* ; , l ere and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black - Care, &&: v. i . Sole manufacturers oi the following specjaltlee : - • -vl In Philadelphia and vicinity, of Wiwam Wright’s Patent 1 ; Variable Cutoff Steam Enrinew •- ■ 4 In Pcnnfiflvania, of Shaw 6 Justice 1 * Patent Dead-Stroke 1 Pow er Hammer. - In tha United States, of Weston's Patent Self mentoring .r’j ’and BelM)als£eliigOentrifugalSugar-dralnlngMaehin»- Glass & Bartel's lmprovomenton Asplnwall a WaoUert. % BBtortLld.' ; 4a Stratum's Drill-Grinding Rest. „ . -> Cootractora for tha design, erection, and fitting np cl Eft- - fineries forwotking Sngar or Molasses. . M f. CIOPPEK AND -YELLOW METAL BHJ3.ITHINO,, ,1 CO.. No. Booth Wharven,' .■"■• •. J O. IGLENGABNOOKSCOTCU PIQ IRON. FORn V j tale In lota to aolt P^|^VblGHT 0 6 SONB.“ A ,/wvtEtft . - ■ lli-Watout aa-wt._ M & c. ■-- _ J| •'lare&wl IV i fl{li . . -:fl|
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers