From Europe by theAti‘utleCOble. 'LoNooN, June 14.—1 n aid House of , Peei%''' to-night,, in anticipation of - a debate on the h C liishurch - bill, there was a full attendance , The - galleries and lobbies were crowded, and in the streets a great throhg of people, collected. , lu the Housemany petitions were presented against the bill. Earl Granville. moved that the Nil pass to'a second reading.' ' He declared lie had aiIV:IYS thought the Irish Church was an tin,onialy, and tailed to fulfil the, position fcir which it was Intended; that it , was a great. injustice, and should be legislated on in a rea sonable, wise.and moderate,Way. He traced the historv'of the Anspensoiv .bill 'of 'ltistyear, and said the resignation of thnDisraeli Minis try showed their neeeptance of the decision of tile, Comfit* litfavor .4ifdisa4ablisluninit'and disendowment. . . After explaining the provrgons of the bill meter cow ideration, he said the, government did not desire to sever the spiritual connection between the Irishand English Churches.., He Would It ave tlieekPlanatfon Oldie endOwnnts* to his c illeague.9. 'Be declaretithero!was noth ing in the i,ct, of union to prevent die passage of the bill. He did not undervalue that act, bbt, ;Maintained that it Was not Unalterable, nor Shinild ithe :Mewed to'stand in the way of the measure deemed necessary. To a majority of the people and,constitueneni4in Ireland the bill had no effeet oil 'the royal sUpreinticy. After referringto the threatened opposition, and commenting °tithe bigotry;: of; .times;. he appealed to the beneh and to diehishopS to weigh well their course„, frothing was more. suicidal than t6ii6iirtto'the - prineiple on which the,lrish.Church stands as that on which the English Clitireh is to , stand, for this step was not a prelude to the disestablishment of the latter,,. He appealed to the „opposition to,eon sidetthedigintY of the House, and nl'ol' dile , protest,,to allow the bill, indorsed by the voice of the cOuntry,to pass. The House of Peers hart great power for good; but there is one thing it does not possess. It has not the power to thNfrart the national! - will. It.wair said - the • methed of Conducting the bill inithe House of Comin6iiit Was•oftensivei and' the' Lords" had been advised to be conciliatory in their present declaration.-`He Well knew the :value of con ciliation, but there was no necessity for it here He Wonld LOOS:that tbOtigh the Liberal parts adhered to the policy of 'the bill; they would gratefully welcome and carefully consider any alteration of detail proposed by their lordships: More \ than.; this he could not say., Earl Harrowby, Moved that the second read ing of the bill be poStponed three Months. He opposed the bill as revolutionary and in viola tion of the coronation oathand.of the act of the union. The circiinistaneeS Were insuffi cient to, justify its introduction, and the result would be: , to diniinikh , the number of Protestants.. It was no act of justice. He re pudiated the idea that its rejection would ho running. connter to . •the . national will. The sense of the: country been 'tested - on the point. He belieVed the ebuntry was now earnestly looking to and expecting the House of Lords to reject the bill. Lord Clarendon Saidhe did not reciprocate the feeling of Earl Harrowby as to the result of the bill. Similar forebodinp were expressed in regard to reform and free trade measures. He believed the•sentitnent of the country had been fully tested ou the topic. It had been dis cussed for thnpast year and a half, and was so thoroughly exhausted' and understood that lie was unable' to say anything new on it. As a Protestant he sympathized with his Catholie.•fellom•-countrymen in Ireland in the wrongful position in which they were placed. He never felt it stronger than when he saw crolVds'kneeling outside a hovel, with a hand some parish church close by unattended. He believed Ireland was the question of the hour. Her condition had bewildered government -lifter government. The universal assent of the coning,' and the impossibility that such a state of things shoidd continue, imposed on Mr. Gladstone the duty of settling the. Irish Church grievance. Duke of Eutland opposed the bill because it overthrew the rights of property, yiolated the religion of ;a majority of. the , people of the United Kingdom, and destroyed the union of Church and. State. He denied that the Irish Church was'a badge of ednquest, and affirmed that a voluntary system would never answer. . Stratford tie Retie objected to many tails of the bill, but warned the House not to sacrifice the substance for the shadow. He be liei-ed that the passage of the bill as it now stood would result in irreparable injury to the Church, and would net improve the condition of Ireland. The relative position of the two Houses of Parliament, however, demanded the second reading' atter 'which the Upper House could amend the objectionable features. Lord Hominy regarded the idea that the bill would prove the destruction of Protestantism as a myth. It would Only deprive._ the. Crown of the nonamition - pf Scime'hisliopk abolish ce elesiastietd 'courts and retnoVe specific -endow ments. It would not interfere with the doe trine or discipline...J - 1e . warned „the • House against opposing . theLnatiOnal- Will, anti re- , minded theM that the severest blow they had received was in the rejection of the Reform hill and the final compulsion they ,were under . ' to pays it. The Archbishop ,cif ' Canterbury said the bench and bishops intended to do what in con science they considered the wisekt anti bekt. On the decision, of. the Hou.Se. Of LOrds de pended the issues affecting the Churches of Ireland and England; as well as the doctrines of the empire. He would not agree with a blind. acceptation or rejection,' and he was glad to beak that inneadmentS would receive consideration. The curse of England was perpetual religious and political agita- He Was' not deSirons of support ing. either. He believed that those who urged its rejection really desired to see this House powerless. He NNW; attached to the Irish Church.. He believed that a blow in juring it would injure the English Church. fie therefore desired to give a calm ; and serious consideration to the bill, and to amend and make it a good measure. The earnest en deavor of the, House of Peens, containing the' heads of Church and law and the landed in terest of tire reitlip, would be of more aVail than any agitation meetings at Manchester or in Ireland Earl Caernarvon was unable to understand how Protestants could band Ireland - over bodily to the Church of Rome, but that they were bound to recoanize freedom from the State control, which had for so long a period been a kind Of slavery. He disbelieved that this bill would seal the fate of the English Church, and did not even think it an act of spoliation as distinguishing private frouk, cor porate properly; but as to the Wisdom oT dis endowing a corporation which was fulfilling duties of a questionable character, it was right to state that were the disestablishment granted partial disendowinent niust follow. On the monetary question he urged liberality and generosity, and in conclusion advised the House not to reject the bill. The majority of the House of Commons, he said, demanded its passage, but a minority of the . House and the country commended its consideration hr com mittee. ' . Bishop of Derry opposed thebill On the ground hat it nomiid - the ---- Queon's --- snpremacy, would in the end bring the country under the dominion of a papal legate. The }louse, without taking action, at 12.15 adjourned. Lormo - N, June 14.—1 n the House- of Coin= MODS to-night, Mr. Otway, Under .I'oreign Secretary, said the facts in the case of the seizure of the Mary Lowell were in dispute. The Unittsl States . geVettiMent tisiserts that the - vas.maters, while -the Spanish government Maintains that she wtisi captured-on the high seas, -beyond British ,juz Tist.tictiort:'Tlfe." 'evidence addneett . -by Spain was in the lianas of the law officers, and it would he imptissible to produce the papers at, present. LONDON, ;tune 14.---The Times, on the prospect; of the Irish Church bill in the lionse of Lords, ,says: "The : meek opens with all ,the elements of a dramatic situation: The action is great, the ve great awl the end eermin. WI are convinced the bill will pass to its second. reading: Every day it be comes cle:trer lieu England, Al.ftit' agitation of eighty yettrs, will voluntarily nu itkins:. lice so, long 4a , rptsrated. o Orango demon strations can affect lit Fitlevetig of th e Thlsscandal of the 'lrish Church (tmi:Lblishnient is at the root of the alienation of Ireland. Its destruction is an act of peace and utility he t wren jealous,dishnited Th e 7'inrrx r iivs the opinions of the lead ing men of the opposition, and comlude* such argumentsjustice may be and is often de layed, but not ywheiftthe nation is awake to a -4.liSe of its denial. We feel assured that jus !lice will not,be delayed.' By, yielding now the reputation. and airthorit* of the: House of Lords will be established firmer than ever. LoNnow . ,..fune ]4;—Letters-from Dunedin, dated ,AP1,1114, ac counts the massacre of three Englishmen, with their wives and families, anti forty - Tiiendly natives, by the Maori. chief, Te kroto, near • Napier, on the east' Oast 'of New' Zealand. Troops were despatched to the settlement, and on their ar rival found only the ruing of the home Steads, plundered and" burned. The:.Settlers in the country were fleeing to the towns for pro tection. • :DunLiw y June 14.—A, great public-demon titrationlVaS•lllllllf in•this citylast night against the Irish Church bill. . Conn, June 14.—A shot was fired into the .otlice . ol - the.Constilution; but cone: was , jiireeL There is'ne clue to'the'perpetilifor. - A collision occurred in Sham - ion, yesterday, !between the police and a mob. Three-of the Topner were Injured,and Several. - nf; the rioter 'arrested. PAnts, June 14.—The official journal to-day publishes an account and explanation of the recent .disturbanceS. ' It asserts 'that the Go-. vetnnient had 'teceived accurate 'knoWledge beforehand of What \vast - 640w Place' andwas I thus enabled to.take Proper and Sufficient pre-: cautions to prevent the. agitation from asSira ing .a more serious aspect.- , The ocers..of justice are in pessesSien of the facts ffi Whieli'pfa ! A-eked the entbrealcS. 'lt is theit ditty'ndw to . , trace , the :authors. The journal . , praises , the patience; liminess and modetation., of the and congratulates the .govertintent!oni the suppression of the disorder without blood shed, thus fulfiljing it,s lois:don, for the protec tion of humanity.- - PAuts, jinni 14.—Tranquillity preyails In all partS of the city: ' '• • . IhmiAN - ,Jitnel , l=The Prussiangoverunient contemplates increasing the nmuber of fur ]ougbs granted to the army, next winter. • Sr. l'imitstinuti, June .1.4.-:-An Imperial ukase has 'been issued 'thithoriiitig . the ,estah liShment of an Internatibthil Bank of 'Cern merce, with a eapital of 5,000,000 roubles. The enterprise is promoted by both ,10sSian. awl. I foreign bankers, who will\ take all the„shares. Prxmotirn, ,Tune 14". T te AmeriCan 'ship . Isabella Saunders, front C rffift; Mareh'2o, for' . New York, was abandoned at sea. Patt of the crow was landed here. HAvirs,Jtme 14.—General Olusetet sails, for New York on Friday. CITY BILOLLETI.N. THE (TeiHTESTEH ELECTION CASES.—The Dx amiiierS,XeSsrs:NAlessick and Battars, held another session yesterday afternoon. Alonzo Sehanek testified-L-Was at the polls of the Ninth Division, Tenth Ward, at the October election;had,charge of the window book during ' the: "greaterpart of • the day; several persons offered to vote,andtheienames. were not on the list of taxables; vouchers were produced in some eases, but in most instances the judge or one of the election officers would say that they would vouch for them, and then the votes Were received; a man nanied Win. Monk was voile:bed fef, and was allowed to - vote; vote. after the election I inquired and found that be did not live where he bad said he did; some twenty challenges were made during the day; in some cases partiel outside vouched, and sometimes the officers said, "that man is all right," and in that way the votes were taken; can't recollect how many oaths were ad ministered on that day; Supreme Court naturalization papers, issued in September and October, were refused, as the officers de clared them to lie fraudulent; the person offer ing to vote was not informed why the papers were fraudulent; I can remember six , such papers. Cr,s: -examined—Somebody outside vonehed for Monk, mid challenged him because his name was not on the assessment list; on both ides there were almost thirty challenges. Henry Spielman, testified—Reside Twenty first and - Vine streets; had the wiialoWbook at "Ninth division, Tenth Ward, when Mr. Schmucks was away;l saw one gentleman who was not assessed offer to vote; he wanted to vote on a dead man's name—a man who had been buried from Mr. Fox's house; he was ar rested and taken to the station-house; his vote was not received; some challenges were made; ibe voters were always sworn, and. produced vouchers; sometimes the judgp inside Would vouch for them. Ulrich T. Stanton testified—Was Demo cratic inspector of the Ninth division, Tenth Ward, in October; when challenges wereinade parties outside vouched in some cases, anti in others the officers said that the parties were entitled to vote; I think that more were vouched for by outsiders than by the officers; I think twenty-five were, vouched for: during the day; when the officers vouched they were not separately sworn; in the morning the judge ruled that the oath taken by the officers in the' morning was sufficient to cover all election matters , during the day; Conrad limery:was the judge; about seven Supreme Court natu rali7ation papers were rejected during the day; in stune cases the officers said that the signature of the Prothonotary was not correct; I don't recollect of any person being allowed to vote upon such papers; the papers of the other courts were received without question. Cross-examined—Except in one or two in stances I always required proof when mimes were not on the list; in those instances the votes were put in the box before 1 could find the names; when parties outside vouched, the law in regard to swearing them *gas strictly complied with; don't know of any officer in side acting in bad faith or deceiving me in vouching for a man. George Freeman testified—Reside 2221 Sum mer street ; moved there the Bth of Oc tober; understood that a gentleman named Beek lived there before me; William P. Beck is assessed there, and is on the, list of voters. Cross-examined—l was told that Mr. Beck moved to Summer street, above Twenty-first. H. J. Tryod testified—Beside 'No. 8 St. Da, viol's avenue; moved there Augfist 8, 1818; no .1. E. Mann has lived• there since that time; Mann is assessed there, and is on the list of voters. . Thomas. Buchanan testified—Reside 223 North Twenty-second street; have lived there five weeks; it is a new house, and I am the first occupant. dames Morley is assessed 223 North Twenty-second street., and is on the list of. voters. The - Mayor and Recorder producel the papers of the ;Eighth Division, Tenth Ward, and Tenth Division, Ninth Ward, and the papers were taken out and offered in evi dence. Albert Ilassiuger, testified—Reside at 2225 Summer street; have lived there a year; Pat 111 cMenamy lived there previous .to me; Me- Mentally is assessed there, and is on the list of voters. Mr. Mann said—Pat MeMenamy is on the assessment list at 252 Twenty-second street, marked "V," and the Pm; McMenamy, No. 2226 titunmer street, is not marked "V" by the cliwtion officers. Severd—persons—testified — that --- their votes were refused in the • First Division, second because they had Supreme Court natu ralization papers. Albert Bassinger testified—Reside,-at7-No. 2226 Slimmer street; have lived there one year; Patrick McManamee' has not;resided there since I have; he lived there preiiously: Mananwe is assessed at 2226 'Summer street, and is attacked by respondents as a persona- Anthony Conner, testified—Reside at 1015 South Front street, in' - the .First: Division, -.Second Ward ;,-at .t 1 ic -October el ectiiin ' the outside Don - Menthe book; I was -at the polls the, greater ; portion of, the day; there were challenges that day; •on one occasion. I challenged a Mani it was disregarded and hat vote was takem : his name was Henry, Man derfield, though lie voted tut dinnes Carey, No. 7 Prime street; he came to the polls again in a half an hour; be; came and offered his vote under the name of David 'Graham, No. 40 WaShington aveniw; although] objected to his right to vote,his-ticket Was;agaita taken; he was not sworn eitlitir time, , when presenting - itself t - 14fallengett . inaw named John Beek - With; he vas on the ektra assieSs inent,• I ascertained that he lived, worked and boarded in Wilmington, Delaware; When I. challenged him 110 - swore that he lived at No. 116. M anion street; William-Deal lives at that place, and Beckwith never did; I saw perimns oftering to vote at the polls on papers issued by the Supreme Court in September, 1868; ITEB,DAILy EVPIP Nt I II4iWrINT : ITHADERHIA, TVESDAy, , JUNE 1869. am_ciitaiii I saw,slir;_their votes Were rejected; !no other rearion waz assigned. than that they were. Supreme., Cotirt papers; • I know nr. Graham, whir . was , personated; he lived in. thre Second division of the Second Ward. Gilliam Deal testified- 7 Resided at 416. lkli-- rion,Stre.et Second Ward; a man by :the - Mime of Reek,. with did not reside - there then, but did pre viously, having moved to, Wilmington, Dela ware, on the having moved afar he 'came tip from Wihnington teu days before the election and got assessed; he came to• my house anti told my sister-in-law.that heiwas,going to get assessed from' our honse; . she told hub lie could not, for he did not live there. James Simpson, testified—Resided No. les Federal street, First Divisioxt, Secondllrard, in October laht;' kniiWMi. = l4landerfield; I saw him vote twice; don't know --what name hr. 'voted on; he was challenged by me when heof fered lb' vote the second thae; .thee took his . ticket, disregarding My attention. ' Anthony Conner, recalled, - said---Itoth of the inside inspectors of the,First i Second'Mard at the.ilaSt eleotion,Were jtepo.l)-' licans; the Democratic inspector had died: be tbre the election; the minority judge,Who was - Republican, acted in his place. ; 'llioinas 'Foley teidifled..—ResidedlooB'Otsege - street, at the last ehmtion; was naturalized in September, 18(18; - I - offered to vote the D eino erotic ticket in the First division, Second Ward; brit , it iinis refisied,'hotlt tile Reptibli can.inspectors prohotineinginyStipreme Court papers.. ibogus." , ; •, enry •Stans.testificil--,ltesided Atli - 12ft South e can(' street,. in, the First diviskna, , Second Ward;''at the last idectien;-WaS naturalized' in the Supreme Court on thel.7tli' . of 'September; 4865; °tiered .twice to Vot4) . , INA in 'eachcade was refused; *tend ed to :vete the Demoeratieticket. • Alexander. M cAlyane y , testitied-11esided at 11;;?ti I\l'oyarnensing':avenue,. First Division; S'eeond Ward; was natifralized Octi3ber 2,18(18, in the Supreme Court; offefedt to *vote the• l)emocratic ticket, but • was, refused, on the groin* tliat, my. papers were illegal, : If/avid It oach. testided-IlaVe,exonained the list of taxables 'and list of voters 'of the Third Division, Eighteenth Ward; there . are forty- One nanies that are on-the - list of voters that fire iftd eit:2.the list 7 of - taltable.s;4' , T they are, Saiiluel Atkins, ,IcArn . Bretateriil -Robert )3ar tholoiriewi William Burbeck,. Gottliebllender, ;George W.. Burk, George,. Coldnek,iWilliani Colcher, Anthony Dull, Nicholas Erb, John Eggleton, Wm. F. Eggleton, Albert Eggle- Jno. Fisher, Wm. T. Good, Jtis.Gattland, Robert Gray, .Tolin Hill, Emanuel Johnson, Thos. King, J. W. Kerbaugh, James Knerley, John Leopard, Wrii:D. Lutz,. Theodore Mer thyr, Loins.Magler, SlcGoug.li; Thomas Needham; James O'Mara, John Itightley, Jos. ltowbotham, John Reeder, Isaac W. Reeder, lames Stanton, George Schachtle, Henry Schamble, Wm. H. Try - an, Cbarles 13ogleboeli, Wm. Williams, Jas. Walker, W. R. Ilroottens. Adjourned to Wediiesdayafternoon., • - - THE PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Historical Society•Of Penns:amnia held its slated monthly meeting in its hall on Mon day, the president, Mr. J. W. Wallace, ; in the dinur. Dr. Shrigley, the librarian ' presented a large number of volumes, the gift of the State Of New York and Of other private donors. After the transaction of some business of form, inlet the election of members, including Miss Anne Willing Jackson, a daughter of Major William Jackson, secretary of President Washington and secretary of the., conven tion which formed' the ConstitUtion of the United States; the President : stated that he' wished to call the.':. attention Of the members to a large folio ma.nuscript volume of nearly seven hundred pages, which the librarian had placed on the table. It was entitled "An Abstract of Monthly -Meetings, Becords, containing all Dates of Marriages, Births and Deaths ) recorded by the several ;Monthly Meetings in Chester county. , Taken From the Oaiginal—ltecords,c, and Alphabeti cally Arranged, by (Albert Cope. ComPle ISO." It comprised these records 'for 66 - ess than twelve: monthly meetings,—that of Kennett, or, as it was once called, Newark :•-••running back to A. D. 1686. The volume haul most enormous labor, aml would preive of the highest convenience to all persons seeking to trace titles or genealogies through the early Friends of Chester county, one .of the very most important counties of the State in a his torical point of view; the old county 'of:Ches ter, which included what is now Delaware, having been early•settled by the Swedes. It was often of importance, thii speaker observed, to conyeyaneerslinclito lawyers en gaged in advising upon thatitles of real estate, to nuee with certainty marriages, births and deaths. Most lawyers could recite cases where the inability to do this had caused trouble,and Sometimes :loss. , The' evidence' could usually, indeed, be supposed, in part, from presump tion and from secondary sources; but the law, iu alfeases, demanded the best sort of proof Which a Matter admitted of, and in a question of ancient marriage, birth or death, the' 'record was the best. He would' say' nothing of the numerous persons among-us who indulged„their tastes in genea logical inquiries mid pursuits. As the country grew older and richer, and men had less prac tical Work to do and to think about, such per- Sons becathe more numerous; though with as in Pennsylvania, it was a noteworthy fact that the most acute and persistent searchers in this way were often men engaged in the labo- TionS arts and works of life. To both classes, that is to say, to the profession and the curious alike, such volumes were inestimable. The compiler, lie was happy to hear, was now en gaged on a similar record for Delaware county; and it •--was even hoped these records could be procured from all the monthly meetings of ; Friends in' the States. If the early records of all our churches and :meetings everywhere throughout the older parts of the State were copied and arranged' in this way, and placed in some central spot like these rooms, the whole digested and in dexed in such a way as to be convenient of access, so that a person might find a name or date as easily as he finds a word in a diction ary, of what convenience it would often be! The meeting . Niilts theh adjourned. The building fund of this society is daily in creasing. Its library rooms are open every morning throughout the year, except in July and August, from nine till two o'clock. ' DEATH FROM AFA LL—ILINF OUN DE I) RUMORS 'OF MURDER.—About 8 o'clock yesterday RH/m -ing several employes on the North Pennsyl vania railroad found the body of aman under the high bridge at the junction of the Beading and North Pennsylvania railroads. It was thought, from the appearance of the body, that death bad ensued from violence. The Coroner was notified and the detectives were sent to the spot; to, investigate the matter. it was fotind that the deceased, who had Been recognized as Wtn: York, residing at No. 2208 iloptt street, had visited on Sunday a drinking place some distanee from the bridge, and drank several times with acquaintance's, and about 8 o'clock-in the evening started for honw, walking down the railroad. Three Men who drank with him on Sunday were arrested yestaday OD suspicion of having, been Con-' (Trued in his death, and they were locked up to await an investigation to-day. They say, -however,—that they - never stilv — hintter he started for home. Dr. Slitipl6igh made a post tumtent examination of the hotly; and found that death was caused by the fall from the bridge. FOUND DROWI , .;N . U.-=JIIIIO Italston z aged 60 years, was fonnit yesterday drOWIDA in a point at York and Thompson streets. ZPitrNA lAN(JENTLE asked a' celebrated. divine the other'day how long he had been in preparing a cetain Selliioll in which he had displayed even more - than Ids 'great average ability, the reply was, life,time, sir;" if any one Were to ' ask '.ll.elutbold;•the :'cele brated New York druggist, how long he had been in building mad perfecting that ad inirable system of advertising which has made birth beyond questiOn, the peer of the mer chant princes, he Might, with propriety, reply by polluting to the. long „years that have elapsed since, as it beginner in , life, he first in vested ids gains in the columns of the tieWspaper press; with dim est.._ that, • like .. bread east • upon the- waters $11o• . retitrus'ikmild be lioth'ample and sure. A 3.1 d, while yet a young nam,"ffehnbold finds himself a millionaire, with a lousiness upon his hands Which, despite all the.contibgeucies of trade, is constantly in creasing. How much of this success is due to the liberal and extended system of advertising of which this gentleman is the most pronduent representative, is not iliilicult tO is the best argument in vindication of a , system which, it- is due to Say, is every day gaining ground among the live and enterprising. busi ness men of the country.. Heleabold's Drug store, No. 594 Broadway, New York city, is in all respects a model as!. fahlishment, and is pronounced by all who have visited it the finest on the continent. ;Among the specialties which Helmholdi has placed prominently before the public• are his now famous Thiid Extracts—‘Buchu.. and.Sar- Saparilla. These fluid extracts have been eri. dorsed by the medical faculty, and are quite generally used'by phySiciatis in 'their private practice. They are, • therefore, gemrine• prepa rations, and as such are entitled to , public con fidence. Buchu has long been pronounced by physicians One of the best diuretics known to science; and as Compounded in 'Helmbold'S Extraet is doubtless the best specific fOr those affections for which it is recommended& CITY NOTICES. _ (lOTA/ MEDAL .4ANOE-4 MPORTA.NT TO rOtirVEKl:gr B Elts AND ITILDEIIe , . Willit the. Oman/unity. nice long wanted is a good Cooking Range,. suitable for mauler as well as winter: Mr. .1. S.- Clark,. N0,..100ii aarket street, has, after many years of practical experi inting, perfected such a Range. He has two cylinders' -one for summer and the other for .wintep-rwhich..can easily be adjusted, and give but little heat in the kitchen in smother whilst in *inter it will heat three roomscora. I fortably. t bakes, boils, roasts, and beatiltbe water.,all at the'same time.'! It is a perfectly air-tight' gas oh-- sumer, and requires but half theArnount of coal, of any other range in use. It keeps the for a greater ' length of time, and twit perfect :Incident' every realleat,lilverylusly , Should see d his Range at the wareroonts of the patentee, I. S. Clark, No. 10118 tr Market sheet, as all.who ars about to purchase Ivill be convinced Of its superior advantages. ccacomy. or 104r...7-W hymse pnrent,y-polmils,' iaf iee defwben lialfilieUnantiti can be Made tU AV' the same amount of sotvicey This greet saving can only be made by using ono of BARTLETT'S POLAR RuPutou- Ito Totes. ac by it jce used, for - preserving _provisions can fofdrinktrig ottposCS. lialji Co..f' ',Tonenal Heath, anal l'ilossrs. Mona A - tof the Scientific American, have pronounced it the best in use. All persons desiring a first-clasa Refrigerator will find it to their advantage to call at the wareromns of tho 11111110fRetlITOT, JOHN . S. CLA RE, No .:1000 lipataxT street. ' poi(' Wholesale and retain. - " IMMENSE REDUCTION In: 'prices Dress Goode.:.. no entire stock, oared at krnat'sacrifica to closeout to , • • HAKE ALTER Hosiery at rCduced prices. Gloves at rialuccd prices. Japaneso,tillks. 4il. 00 and SI; wortivsl7,s.At • A. A: J. B. Dartholomevi's, - Importers of KW Gloved, 23 North Eighth street. BL'ENETT'S COLOGNIS Is unrivalled in rick uPtis and delicucy .—Baltintore American. • ~„, tiOING ()FF LIKE HibT CAKES—NaVery .66 ~ 'Co.'s Combined Water. Cooler and Refrigerator—cool as they are. They aro excellent for the nursery as well as the dining-roma. Nos. 614 and 616 Market street: "VERY SUPERIOR OOLONG TE.AII (Black), . in 5,10.15 ths. Handsome Caddies, at a great reduetlintfrom retail prices. FAIRTHORNM.k soul 1036 Market at." TILE VERMONT SPRING WATER The great remedy for Cancer, Scrofula, Bright's DipwasP and other Kidney affectione. Sold by Johtiton, Holloway,Cowden, tio2,Arch Weer:" • \ STRAW HATS earl be plItCll4l.SQnt oakfortirr, 834 and 838 Chestnnt street. LateA styled HA% ay el on hand. KNIGHTS TEM pr-ufri PAR A DE. St rangers visiting the city on the lith are cordially iii ited In inspect our immense stock of itI:ALLY PAsHIONABLE CLOTHING. Prices »lizard down At CHAHLIIs SToKtts . , KM Chestnut htrect To TrrE LADIES. Ladies going to the sea-shore or country should get one of those elegant Sundowns Mold by Charles Oak ford St So us, ,34 and $36 Chestnut street. _ LADIES' HATS! LADIES' HATS ! ! At Charles Onkford At Sons'. finder the Continental SURGICAL 12isrutimmiTs and druggists' sun dries. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, 23 South Eighth street. CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. T. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street. tinged moderate. QuiErr and soothe the. pain of children teeth ing—Use Bower's lufant Cordial. Sold by all Drug gists. - " DERFac'Ess, BLINDNESS AND uATAinur. i. Isaacs., M. D., Profesitor of the Eye and Ear, treats all tliseases'appertain lug to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources In the city can be seen at his office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients fts he has no secrets In his practice. Arti ficial oyes lus?rted. No clu ree numb, for examination. CITY ORDINANCES 'A ' NMT: AN 4;E' TO MAKE AN A propriation tU pure•haie 'Lawn Mowing .Machines for the Public Squares. • SEcrioN The Select.and Common Conn rof the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of one luindred and fifty dollars ($1110) be and the same is hereby appropriated to the Department of Markets and City Property for the purpose of purchasing "lawn mowing machines" for the use of the public squares; and warrants for the same shall he drawn by the Commissioner of Mar kets and City Property. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President-of-.ConnnotrCouncil ATTEST—ROBE T BETH ELL, Asst. Clerk of Select Connell. - WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Connell Approved. this twelfth day of Juno, Anno Domini ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-in no (A. D. 1869). DANIEL M. FOX. • 11; Mayor of Philadelphia. DIitiOLUTIoN• TO AUTHORIZE 'THE IX completion o,f the Grading on Long Lane. Resolved,. By the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, "That the Department Of highways be and is hereby authorized and directed to expend the stun of Jive hundred (5(H)) dollars additionalfor the pur pose of completion of the grading on Long lane, from Federal street to Mifflin street (in the Twenty-sixth Ward), said sum to be taken from,ltem 6 of the appropriation made to the Department for, the year 1869 fur grading street: and roads. JOSEPH F. 3tAltCl 1., President of Common 001111(il. ATTEST-R( SEll BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM. S. STOICLEY, President of Seleet Council. . Approved this twelfth day of June, Auno Donnui one thousand eight hundred and sixty nine (A. 1).15w , .) "DANIEL M. FOX, t Mayor of Philadelphia. p TO LAY WATER PIPE lA, on Adrian and other:streets: J sob,-il. it- , the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of PhiladiFlphia, That the Chief Engineer of the • Water Department be and i ot...;ey authorized to lay water pipe on the fo lowim! streets: Adrian street, froth Thompson to Master Streets, Seventeenth Ward. DiekinSon street, from Cedar to Gaulstreets, Nineteenth Ward. East street, Manayunk, in the Twenty-first Ward. SaundersOn street, from Sixteenth to Seven teenth streets, in the Twenty-sixth Ward. embi on Osceola street, front end of pipe to Washington street, and on East Walnut street, between Germantown avenue and Morton street, •in the Twenty second Ward. . JOSEPH F. MAItCER; Prc. , iklent of Common Council Aa TE sT---ROBERT BETHELL, - Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of 'Select Council; approved this twelfth day of .Inne; Anno li o nyini one thousand eig ht hundred and Sixty- , e. _ntne .(A..1). 18(4 _ _ • - DANIEL f 3f. FQX f . .1 t , - ' 3layor Of Philadelphia. WANTS AN/ANTED—SE VERA]: FIRST - CLASS V{' • s (NOhP Midterm. Apply to W. P. TROWBRIDGE, Novelty Iron W, orlth, Eaxt River; Twelfth titreet, New YlniC . j111.5-Gt§ , CUTLERY. O DGER S' .AND WOSTENHOLM'S Pot K .H.NIYL'S, PEARL ',and , STAG HAN )LES of beautiful tinish;. itomams , and WADE Jr BETCDERIL'and the CELEBRATED LECOGLTRE 'RAZOR.. -- SOISSORS -- CASES of the-finest quality Razors, Knives, Scissors mat Table Cutlery, ground and polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction to asiiist the hearing, at P. 'MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical • lnstrument laker,ll.s Tenth street; below Chestnut. . . • , • myl-tf A. CHEESE.—AN INVOICE Or NOR vys7rb[lthiir nvvr e na- - 11, red : o i ot l eyo ii,rso SPECIAL NOTICES. CITY TREASURER'S Ol+'V ICE' ' . • PlftLiVtattantta, Juno 1,1861. NAT.URED OITY LOANS.7-The ORELoWnemlaturing July 1,.1W,9, will be paid on, and after that .date. at this Office by order of file Comtnissioners of the "Sifiking Pond: .; JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL; jel9-1211- ' = Olty Trogiurer. LIBRARY .COMPANY.-- . A SPE CIA L meeting of the members of the LIBRARY' 1./MPA NY of Philadelphia will be held on TUESDAY, the 29th inst..at 12 o'clock,' noon, at the Library build ing, fur the purpose of considering. the propriety of att. cepting.the devises and bequests contained in the Quill of the late Dr.; JAMES RUSH; on the conditions therein expressed, and of applying for appropriate legislation to awry the came-into effect. By order of the Directors. 1 WILLIAM E, :WHITMAN, • , • Secretary, No hooke will be received or delivered on that day after . 11 o'clock.. ' OFFICE' ONTONAGON .' MINING COMPANY, 132 WALNUT STREET; . PHILADXLPirIA, June 1 1869. Notice is herelly:glien that all the stock of this Cone. Pany on which instal/mote are due and unpaid, lino been torteited,and will be sold at public auction, on THURS. DAY, July let, 1869, at 12 o'clock. noon, at the office of the Company,agreeably to provision of the charter. By order of the Directors. • jel II 11122 29-3t* WM. L. MACTIER, Secretary. NOTICE 11 SPECIAL MEETING bf the Stockholders of the SUTLEY LUBRICAT 11Q • OIL COMPANY will be held tit N 0.616 Callowhill street, on the. 16th day of Jane next, ut 4 P. M. for the. purpose, if possible, of raising the money, or , doviming some means to release their property from a„ mortgarp., noon. which execution has been had; and under which thejoint property will be sold on. the 2tith, inst., if Homo arrangements are not made by the Company to prevent' it. The attendance of oil the Stockholders is earnestly solicited .. . , - . • J. A. SOLLIDAY, Jal2-3t* . Secretary.. EMPIRE COPPER Co . 3ik.A.l*TY,' U -'- . • Notice'lis hereby giv e n that an Adjourned Meeting of the Stockholders of the Empire Copper. Cempaoy wlit be held at the (Mice of the Company, No. 324 Walnut strect.,Philudelphiis. ou MONDAY, June 21, 1869, at 12 o'clock .M., to take action on the foll Owing resolution, viz.: • - Resoteed, That this meeting adjourn until Monday,tho 21st of June, lust., for the purpose of rescinding u nag lotion passed at the Atockholders'. Meeting, Ist June, IWO, and of authorizing tho Directors to make an as sessulent to pay taxes and meet the needful expenditures of the Company; 11114 that due notice be given of such ialiournment to each stockholder. M. 11. ROFFMAN, Siicretary. 4. IStW. ' je B • OFFICE RESOLUTE 31 IN INR, ere ,- ComPanY, N 6,321 Walnut 'street. l'ormi.parmit lA, May 27th, 1.80. ' Notice is hereby given that all Stock of the Resolute Mining Company, on which instalment,, are duo and un paid, bas boon forfeited, and will be sohl at public auc tion on MONDAY, 2tith June, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Office of the Secretary of the Corporation .1 an cording to the Charter and .134Laws,1 unless previously redeemed. . Dy order of the Directors. ' La.,. - B. A. HOOPES, • • Secretary and Treasurer The Company . t, iMfl the right to bid ust said Stuck. my 2.4 O. . 10'OFFICB OF THE RELIANCE IN- StrItANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, No. 308 WALNUT STREET. June 7, BIM The Board of Directors of the Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia have this day declarer' n Seini• Annual Dividend of Four Per Cent. on their capital stock,payable to the stockholders or their legal repre sentatives, on demand, clearof taxes. W.M. CHUBB, Si.crotarY• UNION • , BANK • OITTENNESSEE nth'• IN LIQUIDATION. _ __ May 20, likZ, DIVIDEND. A stock dividend of twelve iloilars and fifty cents on 'each share of stock in the Union Bank of VIIIICE:4041 will be paid at the Philadelphia National Bank on and after tint 10th day of June, 1130 J. . JOSEPH W. ALLEN, tny24-12114 Cashier and Trustee. • AMUSEMENTS:, --77 '' - M_ .._... RS.JOHN DREW'S Alten STREET THEATRE. Mltinit at B , ocloeli. . LAST FOUR NIGHTS OF THE SEASON. To-Nuur, TUESDAY, .Itme pleb, POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT OF • BLACK AND WHITE. DY MRS. .INO. DREW AND COAPANY. TO-MORROW. WEDNESDAY, EVENING, ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD. 4 1 . 1 4.qttY MAY 0: 1110 • IIY MRS. - 3'616/n XS' Iu preparation.llUMPTY VUMPTY. W ALN UT STREET THEATRE. Isegind at 8 o'clock. THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN 14, • BENEFIT OF MR. W. 11. BAILEY.' The vier-popular Domestic Drama of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Untie Tom • Mr. W. H. BAILEY To commence with the roaring it :tree of THE RENDEZVOUS. Ohl Quaker . Mr. W. H. BAILEY Wednesday—Benetlt of Er. MARK BROOK. • ' Thursilay—lleradit of SIMON HASSLER. r 1 HEATILE COM IQ LIE, SEVENTH 1 Street below Arch. Commencing ate: I.tei Week mint positively •of 31Iss SUSAN GALTON and Colllie English opera. Company. SIONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS; Offentnivint Reeon otruettal; "GO." with new music and every member of the Company lit east; - 66." with all its minden! beauties. Pronounced the greatest SUCCeS4.4 of the season. A M ideal Afterpieee by Mr; Thos. Whillth 411R1 1111St1 111111Whe 6111(011. CHESTNUT STREET BIN IL OPEN FOR VELOCIPEDE BIDING DAILY. Admission; 10 cents. Riding Tiekets.3o and GO cents. TUESDAY NIGHT •M . .inne.lB49. IU EIGHTGRANDRIZ PE EXIBITION: Re-engagement of the Gymnasts. • DONALDSON ANWGILBERT. Received last Tilt lay night with shouts of applause. W. II 'DON AIDSON IN NEW ACTS.. Dv will carry ()titian on his shoulders over the ope; I RLI)E A. VELOCIPEDE On half-inch Wire, 10 feet long, 40 high. and will also per , - form bis • GREAT MONKEY ACT ON THE - ROPE After which toonr., of the BEST VELOCIPEDE RIDERS IN PHILADELPHIA, Will appear in TANt'Y SIAM' RIDING. DOI BEE RACES. OVA itTETTE RACES, AND A HURDLE RACE Si ^V t5;67.1 Effi rhoimnan's Hand in at frndanc!. A , 'lni,•pdan, 245 coda. Exibitiou _ LOX'S AMERICAN TAEATRE, .12 w.A LN UT STD EET, ABOVE EIGHTH TWO-FOLD ATTBACTDIN: wo AWN sTs THEATRE OPEN ALL *SUMMER EVERY E VEN'INGAND SAfERDAY . Arr ERNOON. GI'S W ILLIAMS 1\ HIS GREAT SELECTIONS. FIRST NIGHT OF'THE NEW BALLET. liv 1)E ROSA AND THE PREMIERES. THE MINSTREL COItP:3,TH E COMEDY COMPANY. THE DASH WOOD SISTERS In their Specialties. I Is; wri TION FOR .THE WEDNESIiAY, ett :Pe P. M. 15,1 5 . story-, No. 11 South Eittlith st. ee1:143'0;4 ACADEMY" OF FINE ARTS, • ' '• TRESTNITT street, tilemi Tenth. Open from 9 A.M. tot; D. It. Benjamin Weeee Greed Picture. of ' CHRIST REJECTED mill on exhibition. je22-tf - CORSETS. - MRS. STEEL. 1313 C.IIIEST.NIUT STREET. Bunnliftil LINEN SILILIHER CORSETS of latest French styles. Also,various sty-lees of I'AItIS CORSETS, SHOULDER BRACES and 11001' SKIRTS•, . led ft* --- ;IrACIIINRRY ItoN,&Z . CUMBERLAND NAILS, $4-80 PER KEG, Containing 100 lbs. Nails; other brands of Nally 04 60 per keg; Bordman's Barbed Blind Sta p les, $4 t 5 per box of Staples; Shutter Hinges, from 12 'to 17 complete With f ixtures, " 7i3 per 15 ets. set; 1 1.2. in. Frame Pulleys, 25 ets.; 1 3.4 In. 26 cl 4. per doz.; - Lock s and Knobs $6 per dozen, at the Cheap for. the-Cash Hardware and Tool Store of J. B. SHANNON, 1009 Market Street. D1)1'241111 th ly MER RICK 85 SONS, SOUTHWARK' FOII,NDRY, • 4,10 WASHINGTON Avenue Philaddiphla, • STEAM ENGINES—High slid Low Pressuie, Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam, Usctllutpag , Blast and Cornish I Pumping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &a. -STEAM' 14111.M.E1154-Nitataythand-Davy - iityleiiiindof all HiZI/S; - • • • CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &a. ROOFS—Iron Franws: for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron ,for refineries, water, GAS 1- AOH/Nii:•liVSileh:llo!R: l 44l'ill, BentiCeastingki - Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Barrows, Valves. Governors, &c, SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Puni pa, Befecators, Bone Black Fillers, Burners, • Washers and Elevators, Rag Filters,..iSugar, and Bone • Black Cara, '&c .• • Sole ma n iditc t arum of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and ticinity,of Wilihun Wriglat'sPatSnt. V lir iable,Cut •elf SteaurEnitinei. • ' - • : In the United States, of Watitim's• -Patent SelDcentor• int and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar,drainifigMa• Glow& Barton's improvement on Aspinwall it Woolsey's Centrifugal. -' • • . • • • • Barton.; Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. ! • • Straban's Drill Grinding Rest: • ' Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Us fineries for Working Sugar or Molasses. • OOPPER . AND:. YELLOW METAL. V Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly oe 1111,1111 for Hale by lIENILY ilk CO., N 0.332 South Wharves. ;i 4~ .' air FOR SALE. GETUNIAN.OWN T-BIJEQANT, COT • TAGS, Fisher's imie, 87,60 Q. Elegant place 219 'rice street, 80,000. House corner Linden and Knox, 9400. Lota op Linden street. 30 :100,81,7a ; per, fogt.., ►.KNISEHIf Milli Germantown. A In FOR SALE—TRACT QF TWENTY- 'MEL four acres, Heart Lano,adjoining Mount Peace aad Mount Vernon cemeteries. MHO, desirable Buildliag L i sti „Bread, ithoyoThoniVion,glx2oo.' (APPitl9'. J: If. WHiCKLIIR, jell 2t" _Vint. SAL.N.: AND EXCHANG.E- e 4 Country Seats, Stores, Mithia In gre . at variety. Send for Catalogues. HANSOM BOOKILS, WO South Fifth street. je4 Int" _'.. II IA.AIsiTOWN-11701t AM.Jiandscirno double pointed. atone residence, 'With pointed atone stable and carriage house, and an acre of ground. altuate on the 8. W -aide of Chew street,between tihoenuaker and Church Lanes. Ilas erery city con venience, end is in perfect .order; grounds Beautifully; iitaproredvrith'drive, walicar, - choice evergreen and shad. ' :. trees and an abundance of fruit. J. M. .4.111161MEY• &,, PONS, 733 Walnut street. • fei l4 :3 FOR 'XIIREB-STORY • .116..gforitqlottago i good Location, 'Oerniantown near depot; rooms; every convenience. Lot, 30 by feet. rrice, 64,300. apl-tf§ J. M. I'. WALLACH, 128 S. Sixth street. CO, FOR KALE—DA ELL LINIGS AND STO N , Tenth street, lot 27x75, stile yard und all modern improvements. 1323 Itaandywiue street; let 16x60; 8 rooms and bath; Ride alley; a bargain., 'a • • , 2524 . Broad. Lot 25x117.10; /97,500: 6t 4I N. Broad Rt., • 1311 N. Ilroad st. 1.30, Itrundywine,ad., 817 N,...Blxteentli , at., 1307 N. Fifteenth at., 1327 N. Fifteenth at., 14)4!111 aster at., 1326 A. Nineteenth st., • INio N. Nineteenth at., 2130 Foulklitt . , 3711 .ti.lituth 641 N:Eityenth'ist., 111.1. enuni et., • /404 street. Lot la by 72. Ten rooms. Mu. dent ,Inetexnenlents. Ternut easy. A first-el:me. neigh borhood. Only $6,700. For particulars get the Register, price r, cents. Convey:nu:hag and collect inaprorn ptly at 7 tended to; for which Must ,res_pecticattliu leit your pa trimingp. W. H AVENS, . my2s tig 850 N. Broad stmt. OP TOR SALE OR EXCHANOEA &Et firtit -class Conntry Seat and Farm; dentaini_gn 60t . - acres, 10 of which is in lawn; Largo and .Elegant_Dran pion:Tenn nt tiouse,Gardener's Cottage,Carriage lioutse.• Dorn. ICI, House, Spring Holum &c.,11 miles north of the- - city, near railroad, and convenient to churches, stores,. Ac. Will be Hold on very easy terms, or exchanged foci Ilrht-class city property. Address J. 3. T:, BOX' F. O. . raylltfi NDR SALE.---A ti AI HAT3LE B inn pot, S,AV: corner Thirty-sixth and Streets; West philitdelphia, has 3 fronts. 100 feet front lir 220 feet deep. Terms easy. Apply to COPPUCK &• JORDAN. 433 Walunt street. el FOR S 3 AL E.-310DERN 112 d Story Wick Dwelilng, 619 S. Ninth ht. .11yerycoo en ience. inquire on the premises. niy6-th,s,tu,t4 _ Ott! FOR SALE A -B.ROWN-STOICE. ka.Dwelling,2l/3 Spruce street, A - handsome Dwelling. 1623 Arch stmt. A handsome Dwelling, 1721:Vine street. A Itandstane Residence, West Philadelphia. A modern Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant' street. A Business Location, 21 Strawberry street. A hanilsonte Dwelling, 400 South Ninth street. Apply to COPPVCII & JORDAN; - 4.X1 Walnut stiWt. 6:3 FOl2, SALE—A HANDSOME BRICK lehai„. Residence. marble first story. with 6 feet old* yard. Every convenieuce; 2 bath-rooms. &c. Situate on the east side of Fifteenth street below, Spruce street. .1. G DI KY A SONS, 733 Walnut 'street. . . FOIL SALE.—A TilltEE-STOUY 1111rk House, with hack buildings. twat in contalete oilier; will tlo S4lili cheap. for cash; 82.000 can remain if the purchaser desires. A pyily_ on the premise at No. 1116 t:orpenter street, or at O'NEILL & LESLEII'II, rib. 71:1 South Fourth street. ' lel2-63§ ARCH STICEEI'.--,FOR SALT -- T HE Mar handsome four-story brick Itesidence, 22 feet front, with three-story double bark buildings:finished through out in the best Manner; with every convenience. and ta perfect sinter: situate on Arch street, west of Twentieth_ J. 3!. 431:11113 Y A SONS, 731 Walnut street, . _ __.__._.___.__. _ FOR sALE--Tin;; VALUAItLE PRO , . Rat p.m on Fifth street, below Walnitt- corner ot Adel phi street; 62 feet front on Fifth street. by .f..;t t2 :t incliemderl, nn Adelphi. G. it 133 feet wide street: 3 fronts. .l. H. GUDI Y .k. rittliti,73l Walnut street. GEI 13[AN TOW N FOIL SAL E.—rA r modern stone Cottage, with every city convenience. url+,r,dinin¢ room.sitting room, kitchen WWI tivelluttn lwys; desirably located, within ten walk trOau the rallresel depot. Nicely shaded. J. M. GUDIDICY &. Si "NS, 733 Walnut street. • CR 31 All k Fir STREET.--FOlt - The valuable yropeo - ty 26 fevit Indira Inuit by lilt tivo &cp. with vide light and back eaglet; situate No. 915 :41,,rket at. Ininie,liate potoievalou. J.M.GILIBL.M.NY & SON 733 1 Valli Tit ht. . LOGA.. . Alt.L,,--FOR SALE-TIrE tbro.-stury brick retiidertro. with- doable back eoovertlenc ,, . and lot 19 feet front bj 117 1e...1411.p to a bock gtreet, go. 1921 Vineotrowt. J. N. 131'31311:Y .t S0.118.7:13 Walnut strwot. - T, , FRA3I JULY I, STORE AND BASEMENT, S. E. eor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. INQUIRE OF :EDWARD P. KELLY. m93l' , . GLITM, 'ZEAL ESTATE AGENTS. 011ice,Jsekson street, oppotifte 'Mansion street, Cape Mend, Real Estate bought and sold. Persona desirous of rentingootta.geadurltigthe beasoll will apply or address as above. Itearestfully refer to Chas. A . But learn. Henry llntifun, Fronds Augubtua Merino, John Davis and W. NV. Juvrnal. ferit.q V?, TO LET—FURNISHED HOUSE: UN• Lira a Farm. within three-quarters of a mile of Media t , to Hon . Can he supplied %lifh vegetables, milk,. crown and butter. , Apply at Joao CHESTNUT Street. yell-St§ fa; ,TO LET.—A COMMODIOUS, WELL -.0,112,11,..1 stone house, 4 miles from Msrket Street b ' ridge and within Live minutes' walk of a stt flan ou the Polosylvaufn Railroad. ' • Apply to jell-4 t' IIIiDLOCK 3: PASCHALL. 074 If olt It B N T—THE DESIRABLE Three.story Brick Residence. situate No:l2telin• ton street. Immediate possession given. J. M. GUR NEY SONS. 733 Walnut street. M. TO LET.—THE HANDSOME &mit n, ivo, No. 424 North Eighth btreet, put table for arty Luai ncnx hut rou aims jult4r TO RENT FOR THE YEAR OR Seatioll, II fine Country Plavot in Germantown. !there is a large furnished mansion, Pt room Y, with 5% aerss of land, well stocked with fruits and vege tables. Apply to Dr. KYSER, No. 1111 Arch stri;4d. E jet° DI GI TO RENT-1! SUMMER Mail. Residence, on the Delaware river, one mile north of Bristol. COmmoilious house, neatly furnished, three hems of ground: tastily •laid out and bountifully sup plied Nv it h fruit and shade trees. A very desirable placo. MG Lombard street. Modern House. furnished, for six mouths or. year. ROBERT GRAFFEN & SON, MI Pine street. f.t TO RENT—THE LAAGE,--UATNVE - , n lent and well-lighted granite front Store, No. 110 South DELAWARE Avenue, with inainediate peaaes eion, the prement tenant being obliged to retire from business owing to ill health. Apply to J. BUS BIER Az Co., 108 South Delaware avenue. myl7 tf§ TO LET—A THREE-STORY IMITA:- if t lon Brown-atone Dwelling, 1214 Coates street, coa t/tilling parlor,dininkt-room,lcitc hen and 'milliner kitchen on ground Hoer; sitting-room and 3 nhambers on 2d; 3 chambers on third floor, with bathroom, hot and cold water and all modern conveniences. Willbe rented for one or more years to a good tenant at a low rent. In quire for a few days on the premixes, or to EDWARD S. SCHIVELY, No. 128 N. Eleventh et. mylitf§ __nx7r~s— TIRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. GRADU A—• ates, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff 13oxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical Instru ments, Trusses, Hard and Sort Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Ohms and Metal Syringes, all at " First Hands" prices. ' SNOWDEN Az BROTHER, • - .23 South Eighth.sts • • DRUOGISTS ARE INVITED TO EX amino our large stock of fry rugs and Chemicals of the. latest importation. Also, essential Oils. Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamois Skins, etc. ROBERT 8110EMAKElt & CO., N. E. cor ner Fourth and Race streets. OLIVE OIL, SUPEIIIOII QITALITY,"ON— dratight and iu battlos' , various brands. ROBERT BEOEMAKER & corner Fourth and Race !greets. • . (lASTILE SOAP—NOW- LANDING.-300 box6B White and Mottled Cast!lo Soap t Terysuperfor finality ' RoßitatT SHOEMAKER & Ni , hoteHalo Druggists. N. E. corner Fourth and Raco strode. BUSINESS - JAMES A. WEIGIIT,..TIIORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. OEM COM, TIPEODOKE Witli:olT, PRANK L. NEALL. PETER 'WRIGHT & SONS, • Importero.otoorthonware Shipping rind COMMltifiiol/11terclinuto, N 0.115 Walnut otroot, Plitladelphin s.:Boyf). • blattressee, Carpets and 01114 a l l n V e l , ri Nu °" lll l oPA ' ll street, Philadelphia al war; on baud. urnittire repaired amlvarnieltd.... mlll7 3m OT TUN SAIL DUCK. EOF EV Nj . tvidtlw from 22 aches to - 7ti inches wi g °. immtiers j 02 6 No.IOJ Church street, City Stores. P RIVY WELLS.-OWNERS OF PROP.. orty—Tho only placo to got privy wollo cleansed and di t d ia r ec rod, at very low prleeki. A. PItIYSSON, Manu facturer of Pondretto. GoldloultlVo Library street. CTALIC SAL 'TONS OF Chalk, Afloat. Apply to WORKMAN & Walnut atroot. "d number, Re.oaps,pepOe,,,vtay few writ4rs. grez4 Ute patticfisttei .C.otiple , especiallyare of the kind - Which really - justify the institution of magazines, being too long and rather too personal for a newspaper : , on one side, and not able to hear..eitpansion •; hook. One is, a "confession" 'EfOrn aninmate •of the Binghamton Inebriate Asylum, New York. The other has strange glinatises nomadic life, being tile ,interesting t story of .Ralph Keeler, latd tttr9t-pzirk-minstrel, , }ye will return to Mr. Velerilireefly. Tile inebri 2 ' . ate introduces himself as a "congenital .odical" drtmkard, whose weakness he considers as inherited, although his immediate family is strictly abstenOuril,"in • both se.s.e.s."., Hp' some intereilingtOstimony'aboutthe periCalleity .of the temiitation; he deseribeSa little inner ,circle of about fifteen among the ninety patients .of the Asylum, who habitually and periodically., -fall from grace,- invariably setting ' brio' an= .other on. AVIIPATHY AMONG lIMEIRI.A.TES WHO LIVE TOGETHER. • It. is a phase of this mystery of iniquity, de fying solution, that whilst of the eighty or ninety probationers themare never more than fifteen who habitually off4nd ofthis par ticular, among these fifteen the shock of one inans fill is transmitted through all, with the instantaneousness of electric • : circuit.-. Strangest of all, this` henomenon of sympa thetic,exeitement displays a character of peri odicity, so clearly, defined-, as: to- suggest the possibility of lunar infinence.' this tune," the old almanacs have it, "expect maness." The•patient genially describes the 011apod Club, representing the brains and talent of the little community; - :andi altliongh the µ idea of Inebriate AsyluluS is alnii.ist tiro • 't•eceM a one, and the number of cases yet treated too easily vettt4e4o.rittittelt..resttlt,ht the way Of . Utica, yet we may take the writer's observa nom as to the temptation to drink in the' various professions, as follows: IVII.A!P PROFESSIONS YIELD THE )LOST In flitS Connection, how ever, •I• would remark that the sedentary professions semi to the Asy lum a much smaller proportion of the whole number of confirmed Inebriates than ma* tlreAhree.htindred.;and ten:Pa tients received here between the Ist of January and the 31st of Decernber,.ltit, whilst ninety three were clerks, eighty4wo merehaids,sixterin tanners, fifteen lawyers, nine brokers and bankers, and tWentyLeight: f‘lndependent, ',gen- f, tlemeti" of no ricenplithin; there were but three • clergymen,. two physicians, two authors, tiro to acheM'one artist and two profesSional clans. it is noticeable, also, that, of • the three hundred and ten, but live were ,printersoind. tart one an actor. • • • - The other biographical article of whichh - We spoke is first-rate, although it :May shock the habitual readers of the Atlantic by its droll, • unrepentant tone of lkiliendanism. Mr. Reeler • represents himself as telt an irresponsible orphan at the age of eleven, with aTerpisicho rean taste which danced him all over the country of the Great Lakes before he was twelve, and which threw, him into the circle of - a minstrel troupe shortly after; be 'incidentally mentions, as of little account, that be subse quently, at twenty, made a''')iarefoor tOttr - Of, Europe on one hundred and eighty-one dollars, currency. The story gracefully closes by land ing the solitary boy in a Catholic College at Cape Glrairi — teary . : where . the . benerp- • lent. President is - to give him an education for the sum of "thirty-five dollars in gold." The • reminiscences of this truly American stroller , include one or two good stories, of which this, describing the hunting-down , of a nen, gam bler on the Mississippi, is very dramatic. 'BURNING OF A GAMBLING-LIELT- I obtained my first view of the great 'Missis sippi and of the practical workingi of Lynch law at the same time. 'The night of our advent. into Cairo was lit up by the fires of an execu tion. A negro, it seems,' was the owner or les see of an old wharf-boat, which had been moored to the levee of that town, and which be had turned-to the.itses of a gambling-saloon People who had been enticed into it had never been seen. or heard of afterwards. The Vigi lance Conimittee, then governing Cairo, had frequently endeavored to lay hold of the negro and bring "him to trial; but he half secret passages from one part of the wharf-boat to the other, by which he always eluded his pursuers. Having no doubt that he was guilty of several murders, the vigilantes, on the night of our arrival, had come down to the levee, two or three hundred strong, armed; equipped, and determined to make the wretch surrender. n answer to their summons, they received nOthing but in stills from the negro,still outof sight and secure in one of his hiding-places. , At a given signal the wharf-boat was set afire and cut adrift, • :itd as it floated out into the current the vigilantes . . stulttuded it in. small boats, with their rif ready and pointed to prevent the escape of their victim. When the wharf-boat. was well. into the stream, the negro appeared boldly at.the place which, in the middle-of all river-craft of that, kind, is left open for the reception and dis charge of freight. And now a scene Occurred, so sensationally dramatic, so easily adaptable to the stage of these latter days, that .I would not dare to relate it for truth, if I had not wit nessed it with my own eyes. The negro was not discovered till he had rolled a large keg of powder:into the middle of the open space just mentioned. As he stood in the light of his burning craft, it could be seen by the people in the small boatS in the river, that he had a, . cockettnnisketwith the muzzle plunged into the keg of powder. Then the negro dared them to come on and: take him, pour ing upon them at .the---same time such horrible oaths and curses as have rarely come from the lips of man. The small boats kept a proper distance now, their occupants caring only to prevent his escape into the water. As the flames grew thicker =mid him, there the negro stood, : floating down into the. darkness Ili enveloped the majestic -river, with his cocked tritisket still fn the keg of powder, and cursing and 'defyinghis executioners. He was game to the last.' 'We heard the explosion doWii the strewn, and saw = the wharf-boat sink. The next day, I spoke .with the leader of the band in the small boats,—a. short, wiry little man, with a piercing: eye: He. said-that be had not the heart to shoot the "nigger," be cause he showed - such pluck. lie !even cou fessed tbat,ler_the sarne_reasanOieleltlalmost._ sorry for ;;the, , victim, after the :explosion had bloWnhini into eternity:: WILL LIFE ON TIIE WESTERN RIVERS. We saw, indeed, a great : deal of wild life in the country visited, for we steamed thou sands of miles on the Western and Southern rivers. , .We wont, for instance, the entire navies gable lengths of the thimberland and Tennes. see.. Our advertising agent had a little:boat of his owu in which he preceded us. The Palace and Itaybiond . woidd - sOMAinies run their 'IOW's upon the banks - cif:461116 whererivera there was not a habitation in yieW and by the hour of the exhibition the heats andshore would be throfirred With people: 'places on the Mississippi, 0 . specially in Mittusas .men would come in with pistols sticking or-.their 7rmling ! from • the. legs of their •oots. The 4nmulger 191 provided forth* Sackge fi9pl4 liw:9 - Veyy'intember of the..:6miikpy i ttas arnted, and, at a given sigt, tal;.stood on the defensive. We . had a giant for a doorkeeper, whO Was . known in: one evening to kick demi stairs as orany as.i%& of. these bushwhackers, with drawti.knives un theirhatals. There were two (idler persons ' employed- ostensibly as ushers, hut, really to tight the wild men of the rivers. lliese,twiEi gentlemen were members of the Now York prize ring, one of whom, I believe, went to England with' Heenan at time tee of whose name I saw in a New York paper, the other day, as the trainer of a pugilistic celebrity of the present 'time. The honest tidlows scorned to use any thing .but their lists in preserving order; and it is strange, considering the number of deadly u'R.apnir; 'drawn on:llielnaliak - they never re -O*Sl Nor dill they, indeed, ever leave their an tagonists with anything worse than a broken head; except in a solitary ease which befell at _..Vbaelao(ifklandipgi;Pß. time Upper sfississippi, where a person Who had made an unprovoked attack on the boats was left, for dead on the bank, as we,.pushed out into the stream. We never liemilwhetherte lived or died. .Maj. De Forest's spiritual story "The Drum .trierGhest,'' tiescribing how an original young ladyifrightened an old;ni4n into a reconcilia tion witii hiS son, whom his cruelty had driven. into the :my, by a series of mock manifesto • 'tioris;• is lather means equal in interest the reminiscences of Southern life which the ~writer was giving us last year.—Col. T. W: lliggiiistin, in a Paper on the Greek God desses, endeavors to prove thatt the modern , spirit of chivalry ; towards the female sex can be ficiind in full development among the Attie inhahitants,as shown by their literature and their ideals of feinalegOildessetaither proof of how a sentiment will run away with a scholar; we think it evident that the Greek civiliy-ation was ore of men for men and that intellectual. intercourse •even with- hettero3 was, such au exceptional thing as to have no effect on the question. The evidence Mr. Higginsiniiries • to draw front the Greek statues • would he read all against himliy a Berson competent to Inter pret antique art; the free and unabashed aid undity of every one of the goddesses of good Greek seulPitireia tladridioM and: their charm; the highest Of their', the IIiID Venn:K..ls a glo rious odalisque, drawing all men to her by the pure force of isek.i '•Thse questions are treated, with philosophy divorced from semi- Mem, In Mr:J.4.47s History of 3161-A.—Eu gene Benson, in his short desultory chapter on French and English, Art,Writers, }Ligon admi-; ruble analysis of Taine, and a jiiwnent, more favorable than we should,expeet, from such a thorMightf,Frenchified writcr,On John Bttrithighis adinirablY describes ti►e charms •of that wilteine4 life' which 'still • holds out againstciur - very , -in . his "Birch: Browsings,"--- , the . details of '• a' troiding • excursion in southern !IN . e,w York.---A Eulogy of •Craw ford the Sculptor, very, interesting in. its facts, but not sufficiently discriminating in its criti cisms, is furnished ,by Mr. G. S. Hillard.— Henry Jathes, Jr., beginS a tale, in which we constantly light on the most vraisenzblables touri s,.ca Ile di' iOra briel le de Bergerac." —The author of "Victor and Jacqueline" reaches part V, of "The Foe in the House hold."—The poetry of this number is scant, only °including- Mr.' Trowbrides "ReStored Picture" (quoted by us yesterday,) and a cou ple of stanzas by Mrs. "Literary NotiCes," including a full examination of Mr. Gobright's "Men and Things at Washington," recently published here by Claxton, Reinsert & Ilaffelfinger, conclude a very entertaining and sparkling number. Sold by Turner Bros. Harper & Bros. Publish "The: Sacristan's Household," a capital story of modern German life, laid in the little princiixdity of Lippe, Detmold, which the author makes out to be as nearly the realisation of an ideal -Land of Cockaigne" as any spot On this - pnerally prosaic world. The pointed incidents of the story are illustrated by hn abundance of good prints by C. G. Bush. Stitched in one of Harper's comely yellow octavos, the story, in quality and form, seems made for reading in the leafy month of June. Sold by Turner Bros. SARATOGA WATER _ado. STAR • • SARATOGA, NEW YORK. The analysis proves that the waters of the Saratoga Star Springs have a much larger amount of solid sabstance, richer in medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga, and shows what the tasto indicatesr—namely,that it is the STRONGEST WATER. It also demonstrates that thu STAR WATER contain about 100 Cubic Inches Bore of Gas in a gallon than and• other Epring. It is , this amount of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable to the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water when bottled, and causes It to uncork with an effervescence almost equal to Champagne. Sold by the lending Druggists and Hotels through out the country. JOHN WYETH Sr, BRO., 1412 Walnut Street, PhHada, Wholesale Agents. Also for sale by W.Walter Ilution,Chestnut Hill;Fred. Brown, corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets; I. J. Gra hame, Twelfth and Filbert; H. B. Lippincott , Twentieth -and Cherry;-Peck-lt-Emt-IM-ChestnntSamuel-&-Bnnt tag, Tenth and Spruce; A. B. Taylor,lole.Chestnut; P.G. Oliver, Eighteenth and Sprttco; F. Jacoby, Jr.,917 Chest nut; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Viilt!; Jan.T. Shinn,Broad and Spruce; Dan&.l S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B. Webb, Tenth and'Spring Garden. del-tu.th H.l -r.6 _PAINTS.7 CECEA.2 PMNTII -: _ 100 ]be of the PstoosA COWANY's _ _ COLOP.ED PAIRT (costing $12.50) w il l —aint ail txnick at 260 lbs. of Lead, nnd wear former. Tor particulars COST LEAD. addrees S. BOWEN, Sec'y , No. 150 ' N. 'Fourth Plitladat apl3-tn th a 3m FIREWORKS . , . , • FOR THE FOURTH Or JULY, MM. • The °Meet pyrotechnic establishment in Philadelphia. HADFIELD'S BEST FIREWORKS, etimPrising Rockets, Colored Mocketa, Patent Rockets without sticks, Roman Candles, Union Candles, Bengolii Lights, colored and, plain, Chlorod Fire, Pin- Wheoiti, Chasers, Sizoll Wheels, Fibwer Pote,.Graes hopters, Blue Ligbte, Trienglo . )Y.beelq, Miees, Stare, Tau illloas, Sy. Also, Fire Chnnon (trackers, Torpedoes, Mammoth Torpedoes, Union Tutpedoee Pulling Crack. , ors, Chinese Rockete,'Jcistiek, C htneeebombe &c. Also, a great:Torbay of large Fahey; Meows' for exhi• bit lons . works for private displayee fn tit Pilled from stook on hank. .105;11.'BUSSIER •,, jel4-tf§ 07 South Water etreet, below Cheetnut. THE DAILY EVDTING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1869. , ; JEfVEftYf&C .• ii ty,WISUDOTriiIS4 co ~ • JFAVEtEttg. • , AynculiAagviguiy Is SHAER r . IVITOKEB azid JEWETRY, REPAIRED. " °O? Clientnnt A,lnerican andarnpoilf•d; of ' •the most celebrated makers.' Fine Vest and*Leoutines, , An /4.and . 18 Iterate. , - - ..1 3 60:n0nfl an 4: Otfie:r Jewelry* 10f the lateet deeigne,, ' .1811GAGE1,irifT -AMID •WEDDING RINGS; In 18Ithrat and coin. St)LID SILVEIrWARE-FOR BRIDAL 'PRESENTS. TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, Etc. BANKING HOUSE jiW - COOKE&G). liZand 114 So. TRlRast. DEALERS' • IN ILL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life •In surance Company of the United States. Full information given at our office. PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW: YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.'S SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. limited amount of these Botithl;guaran teed by the LEJu6ix VALLEY RAILROAD CO., is offercsl The Canal of this Company is 105 miles long. Their,. Railroad, of the samolength,. is fast' approaching cora= pletion, and being principally owned, by 'the Lehigli • Valley Railroad Cerapanyi will open in connect fon there with an immense and-profitable, trade Northward from ' the Coal Regions to Western 'and Southern New York and the'great Lakes:* litiply it the ' . ' Lehigh Vallei - LiAlroad Co. , s Oirtee, No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada. • (TAMES C. LONGSTRETIt, Treasurer . • Lehigh Salley Railroad Company, A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF VIE Wilmington and Reading Railroad, AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY, Pay able April and October, free of State and tufted States Taxes. Ills road rune througli a thickly populated and rich agncultural and manufacturing district. For the present are arc offering a limited amount of the above bonds at 85 Cents and Interest The connection of this road with theyennsylvania and Reading Railroads insures it a large bad remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first class inveetment in the market. Witi. PAINTER & CO., Bankers and. Dealers In Governments, No. 36 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADIELPILIA. jeSt 11111JANDOLPH 8 t1 p Dealers in V. S. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac. counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms, issue Bills of Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. And other principal cities, and Letters of Credit available throughout Europe S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. V. S. COUPONS Due July Ist, WANTED. Coupons of Union Pacific Railroad, Due July Ist, Taken Same as Government Coupons. 40 South Third St. ap9t f NOTICE p 'TO THE PUBLIC GENE T le Intent style; fashion and assortment of OUTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN AND Can bo had at • ERNEST SOPPAS; ; No.= NORTH NINTH STREET. , ' ,-- Better than anywhere in the Oity. A Fit Warranted. ap2 ' GIVE NEU A CALL.. ;FINANCIAL.. Ninety Per:Cent. BEARING INTEREST BOOTS AND SHOES. FOR 1 . 308 ' 1 f.M. -- 5TEA.3t45,i11.P.,..J.4.1.;5TE Dl it EUT, SAILING PR0.51 - .EA'Cit PORT' EVERT WpalleSdkY 'and: . PINE STREET: PIIILAIHILPIIIA, AND LONG WII ARF,•BOSTON - ;This line is cOniposed of the first-class Steafinshikst ry ILO:MAN. /.459 tons, Cailtaih,O, Bake r SAXON. 100 thus; Captain sears. ' • N 0.11.111 A N , 1,293 tons, Captain Crowell. AltiES r 32 tonsi Captaiu • • ' The AltlESirom Phila.,Werineadity,JunejS, at Id,A.M. The SA.X Oh ,frmn Boeton,Weil ue.glav undid, at 3 P.M. iThe d0(94 not carry passengers., These sail punctually; and. Freight *RI be rteeivoil every thy ,a Steamer being always on the )Werth. -Freight for points 'beyond Boston sent with' despatch. 'Freight taken for all points In New England and for 'Warded as directed. 'lnsuranco'V per cent:Stills oaks , . I, For Freigkit or • Passage «uperior accommodations) ,sity3l , 33$ South Delaware ,avenue. yiytiotetnlEt- F Ntlirdtllai STEAMSHIP LINE. TAIII4,IU6Ii FltglGliT Alit LINE •L*o THE SOUTH EVERY SA'I'HIJRDAY A ,. N ai I) Z~oon 'from MAST 1 'above MARKET Street. • .T/IROUGIi RATES to all points in North and South Carolina:via f'Scaboaril A ir , Line Railroad, connecting at Bertha:eolith, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the West via Virginia and 'Tennessee Air-Line and Rich , 1130.13i1 and Danville Railroad. Freight DANDLED BUT ONOE,and taken at LOWER 'RATES THAN AN Y - OTLIER , , The regularity, safety and cheapness of - this route commend it Lothe public as the most deeirable medium for carrying every description of freight. o charge for conno 661011. drayage, - or an y ex . pepse for .transfer. Steamships Insure at lowest rates'• frreight received DAILY _ cLYpr. aro. 32 South Wharies fend Piet NO: - Wharves. • 'W. I'. I'ODTEIt, Agent atßichnion4 and City Point. . P. CROW ELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. 10.1 - 31LAIXELPHIA ADiI3 SOTHETIN 'STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S ! 'REGULAR , LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. J iThe UNIATA. Bail. for . NEW. GRLEANS, SaturdaY. June 12, at &A.M.' • The JUNIATA will sail front NEW ORLEANS, via ~HAVANA, J tine 11. The TONAWANDA will Bail l or SAVANNAH on Saturday. June 19, at o'clotit A, M. The TONAWANDA will' sail front SAVANNAH 'on Sitturday —lune 12. ' aim PIONEER will Hall for WIL3IINGTON, N. C.,on Tuesday, Jane 15. at 8 A. 3S • . Througlrbilla of lading sinned; and Paseago tickets sold to all pointa South and Wee.. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST: WHARF. or freight or passage, apply to • WILLIAM L. JAMES, General 'Agent, / • , 1..52 South Third street: XTEW EXPRESS LINE. TO ALEXAN wi drhi. Georgetownand AVashington,'D. C.,•vitt Ches apeake and Delaware Canal; with connections at Al x sndrin front the most direct route for Lynchburg, Brie tOl, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest., Steamers leave regularly frum< the Brat 'Wharf aborts 2tiarket street. every. Saturday:at:noon: - • • Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE &CO • N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier 1 Nortlrryead, HYDE &TYLER, Arrents'at Georgetown. ' •• • 111. ELDRIDOE & CO;, Agents atAlexandikt r Yn: OYICTI-I , Xsii NEW YORK. VIA DEL AWARE AND RARITAN - CANAL EXPRESS EAm33OA-T C t,JIPANY• • . , Vie CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water 'conimitnica lion between Philadelphia and New York. • Stehmersleave dully, from first wharf: below Market. st,reet,,Phibulelphia , amid foot or Wallstreet, New.YOrk.. Giaals forwarded by all the lines 'running out of NOw York—North, Emmet and West—free of Commission. • • ;Freight received and forwarded on accommodating . terms P. CLYDE &VW. Agents NO. 12 ficattli-Di,lawaresivenne4 PhiladP. l phi's, •JAS. HAND, Agent, N0.•11.9 Wall street, New-York. • OTIC OR NEW YORK, VIA DEL- AwA.RE AN! RARITAN CANAL. _ l . SWIETSUEE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES. • ' The husineis of these lines will be resumed on andafter the 19th of - March, For freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to W.M. BAIRD & CU, -- N 0.132 South Wharves. pELAW AR E • AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Too-Boat Com pany.—Barces towed between' Baltimore, 'Barred° Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points. 1V M. P. CLYDE it CO.,Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH 11.1sT , Bnp't Office, 12 South IVharres. Philadelphia. ptrOTICE—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL • sitsiriire and Raritan Canal—Swiftsuro TranspOrta al Company—Despatch and Swiftsure Idues. The business by these Lineii will be resumed on and after the fitb of /larch. For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD CO:, 332 South 'Wharves. GAS FIXTURES. CIA& FIXTURES. M MIKE Y. MERRILL & TRACK ARA, No. 718 Chestnut street; mannfac 7 turers of Gee Fixtures, lamps. &c., Arc., would call the attention' of the public to their large and elegant assort exit of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets, Sic. The i y also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas plats. All work warranted. . EXCURSIONS. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILRO.kI). SUNDAY TRAINS FOB THE SEASHORE On and after SUNDAY, June 6, the Mail. Train for ATLANTIC CITY Will leave Vine street Ferry at. Leave Atlantic City :it Stopping at all stations. je3tlk D. H. MUNDY, Agent TRAY PHILADELP lA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869 Trains will leav e Depot, tomer Broad and NI astangton avenue, as fol- lows WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. 31. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping At all Regular Stations. (.lon nectin with Bolawaxa Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield d and Intermediate Stations. - EXPRESS - TRAIN at 12.00 31. (sundaye excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Berryville and Barre de Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. - EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P 3f. (Sundays excepted); for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, 'North East, Charlestown , Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Mgt-wood, Magnolia, Chase . s and Stemmer's Run. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11:30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at. Chester, Thurlow,Lin wood , Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryville, avre do Grace, Perryman's and Mag nolia. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will tako the 12.til 31. Train. WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leay'v PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.,2,30,5.00 and T.se P. 11. The 0.00 P.M.; train connects with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. M., 1.30, 4.15 and 7.00 P. 31. The 8.10 A. 31. train will not stop between (Lester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. 31. train from Wilmington runs daily ;all otherAcconnnodation Trains unilays excepted. From lALTIMORE to PHILADELPBTA.—Loaves Baltimore 7.25 A. 31., Way Mail. 9.35 A. 31., Express. 2.35 P. 31. Express. 7.25 P. 31.. Express. SUNDAY TRAIN FRO BALTIMORE —Leaves BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia,Per , rynnin En, Al/MINIM II avre-de-Grace,Perryville.Cliarles town, North-East, Elkton Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont. Linwood and Chester. _ . PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE, CENTRAL RAILROAD TRAINS--Stoppina at all Stationa on Ches tur Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail road. Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun day excepted) at 7.00 A. Al. and 4.30 P The 7.00 A:11. Train will stop ut all Stations .between Philudelpllia and Lamokin. A Fright Train with Passenger car attached . will leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1-00: P. AL, 'running to Oxford. Lease PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Filun day s excepted) at 5.40 A. 51., 9.2 M SA. ~ and 4.20 P. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 5.30 A. M. and 4.15 P. Al ~ will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7,00 A. Stand 4.30 P. 11: trains for Baltimore Central R. R. . . Through tickets tq West, South, and South west may be procured at the ticket office, US Chestnut Street, under Continental. Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the day. Persons purchaSing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans ferompany. H. F. KENNEDY. Sup't. FOR CAPE MAY, VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1819. Leave Philadelphia Foot of Market street 5.00 A. M.,. duo at 1E.13 M. 3.15 P. M.; PRESenger; duo at 7.F0 P. M. LEAVE CAPE MAY. 11f Morning Mail, duo at 10.07 A. M. 1.00-P;11,L.-Patisenger, duo at 5.371 . M. Commutation Tickets.goed for three or twelve mouths, can be procured of the Treasurer, at Camden, N. J. Coupon and Eicursion Tickets for sale at 'Picket Offices,No.o2B Chestnut street and foot of Musket street. SUNDAY, AIAIL TRAIN. Leaves Philadelphia at 7.15 A. 31., returning leaves Cape May 5.10 P M. • FARE FOR EXCURSION, $3 00. •, . , WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. Por Cape May. Millville, Vineland and intermediate stations below Glassboro, at 8.00 A. M. and 3.15 P. M. ' For Bridgeton, Salem and all way stations at 8.00 A.M. and 3.30 P. M. For-Woodbury, Glassboro, at 8.00 A. M., 3.30 and 6.00 P. M. Freight train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock, noon. _ FreiglitireceixeiLat ..11.ret:_covered_wharf...below—Wal nut street. _Prelibt delivered No. 228 S. Delaware avenue. WILLIAM .1. SIENVELD, Superintendent. OAMD EN AND' -ATLANTIC RAIL ILA ROAD. NW SPRING ARRANGEMENT. On and afttir MONDAY, April 12th, 1869, trains will letiVe Vino Street Wharf Rs follows, Mail • 8.00 A. M. 'Freight, with Passenger Car attached 9.15 A. 31. : Atlantic Accommodation •• 345 P • RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC; . • Mail... • • I.` • - 4.00 P. M. • Freight, with Passenger Gar 11.43 A. 31. Atlantic Aceonanodat "••• ' 6.14 A.ll. • 'Junction Accommudaticin, to 'Ate . ° and Interino- • • • 'diate Stations, • • • •: - • ' ' Leave Vino Street • 10.15 A. 11. and 6.00 P. lll, Leave Atee ' 6.39 A.. M. and 12.15 P. M. • Haddonfield Aecommodation Trains Leave.Vitto Street • " 10.15 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Leave Haddonfield I.ool'. M. and 3.15 I'. - • 1). U. 111.11.1 DY. Agent. . , • • ERS' GUIDE: F Y- S&H ";I4 VI I I r IOY Y 't I iI I. PTI I MFLVItYr AND, TRENTQH:RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, from Philadelphia to Near Y'ork, and .way places, from Wal nutstreerwharf. " • • . Fare. At 31. .via Camden and Amboy, Accom.. ts. 2 25 .At B'A.° /11.; via Camden and Jersey City Ex' Mail, 300 At 2.011 P via Camden and Amboy Exiiess, 3 00 At 61'. M. forAniboy and intermediate stations. A l t 6and 8 31.,.and 2P. M., for Freehold. - ' At 31, 01%LO:14j/ranch and Points.on R. 3c D. B. At Sand 10 A .11.1%; 2, 3.131 and' 4.30 P. 3I:, for 'Prenton. ,, At. 6.30, and 10 A.,31., 1,2. 330, 4.30, 6 and 11.30P.M., for Bordentown;Florenceillurlington, 'Beverly - and Do At 6.30 and 104, 3.30 4.,30 6 and 11.30. P. M. for - iEdgewateri'lliterside; 'Riverton, Paltnyra and Fish iliouse, and 2 P. M., for Riverton. - !Mari The-I and 11.30 P. 31. Lines will kayo froni foot of Market street by upper. ferry- , IFroni KeneingtonDepot: ' ' • ' • At 11A. 31.; via.K.ensington:and Jersey City, New,York ;Express '53 00 At 7.30 Mid/T.OO A: 33., 2.30; 3.3 d and 5 P. M. 'for Trenton and Bristol. ,And at 10.15 A, 31. and 6P: 31. for Bristol. At 7.30 and 11 A: M.; 2.30 and 5 P, 31. for 31orrinville and At 7.3/and 10.14 A 31,2,30,5 and 6,P. 31. for Schenck's and Eildington: -; •' • - ' - • • At 7,3tiund 10.15 A. 31., 2.30,4, 6 and 6 P. 31, 1 for Corn- Torrendale;Hulinesburg,Tanony,Wissinoming, Bridemburit'atiil Frankford; and'B': P. 31. for Holmes .- linrg and Intermediate Stations. . From West Philadelphia:Depot via Connktinglailway: At 0.30 A. 31.,1.20 4, 6.411 and .12 P.; Ill: New York Ex press Line. via Jersey City e 3 25, At 11.30 P. M. Maim-ant Line - 2'oo At 0.30 A.. 31., 1.30,4 - , 6.45 and 12 P. 31. for Trenton. At 9.30 A. Xi.. 4, 6.45 and 12 P. 31,, for Bristol. At 12 P.M, (Night/for Morrieville,Tullytown, SchatickTa, Torrosiale, Holmeshurg, Ta-• Bridesburg and Fruukford. The-030 A. 31. and 6.45 andl2 P.ll. Lines run,daily. All '',, t l / 1 1 8 ,,Slualaysexcepted. ; -, • For Lints leaving lienslngtorrDepot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Cluistmit, at - half , an hour be. fore,departurn. The Cars of Market Street Railway run directW.:West PiiiimielPhia Depot, Chestiint and Walnut within One square-"'l . .ln'Sundilys, the Market Street Cat-a wilt runto connect with the 030 A. 31. and 6.45 andl2 P. H. lines :BELVIDEBR DELAW,OCE RAILROAD LINES front Kennington Depot. At 7.30 A. 31,, for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester,. Bingliampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre, Schooley 's Mountain, &c. ' • • ' 'At 7.30 A. IL: rind 3.30 P. M. for Scranton, Strouds burg, ,Water-Gap, Belvidere, Easton., Lambertville, Flemington &..O. '?he - :. 330 P. )1. Line connects direct with the train leavingßaston for Mauch Chunk,Allen town • Betblehem4 , lc4i.,' At 11 A. It. and 5 Y. 31.f0r Lainbertville and interme. diate' Stations. • • ' CA MBEN AND BURLINGTON CO,, AND PE3IBER TON AND 1 Gli TSTOWN RAILROADS, from Mar :ketstreetTerry (Upper Side./ At 7 and 10 A. II ~I, 215,3.30, 5 : 6.30 P.31.f0r Iferchants- A - 111e,Mooreetown, Hartford. 31asonville, Hainsport, , )lontit Belly, Smithville, Ewansville, Vincentovrn, Dirtninghatu and Pemberton. At 7 A . .'and 3.30 p. 31. for Lewistown, Wright F it own, Cookstown, Mew. Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream . ;Ridge. Indaystown, Sharon and Ilightstown. Fifty pounds of Ilaggage.only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited front taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid ler, extra, The Company limit their reepthisibility for baggage to One Dollar - ter pound, obit. will not be, liable for amount -beyond ejlo9, erX cigit by special contract. Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester„ Springfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica, Rome, SYTRelltif., Rochester, Buffalo, , Niagara Falls and. Suspension Bridge. Au additional Ticket Office 1 . 6 located at No:828 Cheat- - . nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor tant ppintsliOrth and East, may be . procured. Persons purchasing - Tickets at: thior Oflice, can - have their bag gage cheated from residences or hotel to destination, by union Trnmfer Ha grgage Express:. Lines from New loth for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At GM P. N. via. Jersey City and Kensington. At 7, anti' 10 A.M., 12.30, nud 9 P.M., and 12 Night. via Jersey City and West Philadelphhi. From Pier No.'l, N. River; at 620 A. M.:Accommoda tion and 2 P. M.-Express via Amboy and Camden. june 1;1869. ' • ' AVM. H. GATZMER, Agent. • •EE NTS SIT VANIA CENTRAL RAIL . ROAD .-81.13131 ER TlME—Taking effect Juno 6th, • ' The trains of the Pennsylvania. Central railroad ' leave the Depot,at Thirty-firstand Market streets,which is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street. Pas senger• Railway, the last car cortnecting,with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty TniuuteTt before its departure. 'Those of , the Chestnut and Walnut ,ffireets Railway run within one square of Rho Depot. 'Sleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at tho Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut • streets, and at the Depot.' 'Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Baggage at the Debut. Orders lett at No.ool . Chestnut street; No. lie Market street. will receive at tention • TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ,: • Mail Train„ at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Accom at 10.30 A.M., 1.10, and 7.00 P. M. Feist Line • - at 11.50 A. H. Erie Express at 11.50 A. M. Harrisburg Accom at 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Accent at 4.00 P. M. Parksburg Train at 5.30 P. M. Cincinnati Ext4ress at B.OOP. M. Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express ..............at 10.30 P. H. Philadelphia Express it 12.00 night. Erie Mail leaves daily, except Sunday running, on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock. Philadelphia-Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except . Sunday. The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Sunday. For this train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by 5.00 P. M., st 116 Market - street. • • TRAINS • ARRIVE AT DEPOT. VIZ.: Cincinnati Express at 3.10 A. M Philadelphia Express at 6.50 A. M. Paoli Accommedation at 821 A. M. and 3.40.& 6.A) P. M. Erie Mail and Buffalo Express at 9.35 A. M. .Parkaburg Train ' at 9.10 A. M. Fast Line at 9.35 A. AI Lancaster Train at 12.30 P. M. Erie Express at 4.20 P. M. ' Day Express at 4.20 P. M. . . Southern Express .. at 6.40 P. M. Harrisburg Accontmodation at 9.40 P. M. For further information, apply to JOHN F. VANLEER, JR:, Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street: FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street. SAM UEL IL WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to Ono Hundred 'Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amountinsaluo will Le at the risk - of - the - ownerTunless taken by special con tract. EDWARD 11. WILLIAMS, ' General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. DR IL A DEL GERMANTOWN 1 AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA BLE.—Ou and after Monday, May ad, 1669, and nun further notice: FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, gm, 10, 11,12 A. M., 1,2, 3.15,3% 44.95,6.05, 6,631', 7.8, 9, 10, 11, 12 P. M. Leave Germantown-6, 7,73 c.., 8, 8.20, 9, 10, 11,12 A. M.; 1.2;3,4 5, 534 . , 6, 6%7.8, 9, 10, 11, P. 91. The 8.20 down-train, and Gm .311: and 5,..1 up trains, will not stop on the Germantown Branch, ON SUNDAYS. . - . Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A. 51., 2, 4.05 minutes, 7 and P. 31. Leave Gerranntro,B.ls A. M.; 13, 6 and 974,P. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia-0, 8, 10, 12 A. M..; 2, 31i,511, 7, 9 and 11 P. 31. Leave Chestnut ilill-7.10 minutes, 8, 9.40, and 11.40 A. M.; 1.40, 3.40,.0.90, 6.90, 8.40 and 10.40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. - - . Leave Philadelphia-9.15 minutes A. 111.; 2 and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut 10111-7.50 minutes A. M.; 1240, 5.40 and 9.25 minutes P. 31. FOE CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6.73x, 9,11.05, A. M.; 1%0, 434, 5%, 6.15, 8.05, 10.05 and 11% P. M. Leave Norristown-5.40, 6%, 7, 73%, 9, 11 A. 81.; 1%, 3, 43i 6.1 h, it and 9% P. 111. 11The 7% A. 31. Millis from Norristown not stop at Blogee's, Putts' Lauding, Domino or Schur's Lane. 11 -- The 51'. 31. Train from - Philadelphia will stop only at School Lane, Hantiyunk andlhvishohocken. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Leave Philadelphia-9 A. Bl.; 2%, 4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norristown-7 A. M.;l, 535 :and 91'. 3E. FOIL 31 ANATUNK A. Leave Philadelphia-6, 74..9, 11.05 A. DI.; Ile, 3,4.% 5) • 4;35,855,19.05 and 115¢ P.M. Leave Illanoynnit-6,10, 7, 756, 8.10,934, /M . A. D 142,334, 5, 611, 1 .30 and 10 P. 51: rid They P.M. Train from Philadelphia will atop only at School Lane and Manayunk. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. St.; 234,4 and 7.15 P. 3.1. Leave 111 aintyunk-75.4 A. Al.; 3 Gaud 914 P. Si. W. S. WILSON, General Superintendent, Depot, Ninth and Green streets. P.IIILADELPHIA AND .ERIE' ;RAM ROAD—SU3IMER TIME TABLE,—Through uud Direct :Boots between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Ilarris rishnrg to the Northwest 111111 the Urea* Oil Region of Pennsylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cars n all Night Trains. • • On and after MONDAY, April 20.1819, the Trains' on the Philadelphia awl Erie Railroad will run as follows WESTWARD. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia • Williamsport " arrives at Erie Erie Express leaves Philadelphia... Willhunsport " arrives at Erie' — Elmira - Mail leaves - Philadelphia.— Williamsport... " " arrives at Lock Haven—. EASTWARD Mail Train leaves Erie • " " " " arrives at Philadelphia Erie Express leaves Erie " " " Williamsport• •• 7.30 A. 31 arrives at Philadelphia • 4:10 P. H Nail and Express connect with Oil Creek and Alla heny River Railroad. Baggage Checked .Through. • . ALFRED L. TYLER, • _ • . . General Superintendent. QUICKEST TINE ON RECORD. • - • THE PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. *77'26 HOURS to CINCINNATI, vitt PENNSYLV - NIA RAILROAD - ANHP - ANIIANDLE - abaIOI[RS less TIME than by COM PATIN° LINES. PA SSENGLIIS talon the 8.00 P.ll TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVENING at 3.53 2; HOURS, ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. ear THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace State- Room SLEEPING:CARS run through from PHILA DELPHIA •to CINCINNATI. Passenat.rs taking the 12.00 314 and I1:00 P:111. Trains reach CINCINNATI and all :points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN AD VANCE of all other Routes. Dir Passengers for CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST, LOUIS CAIRO CHICAGo, PEORIA „BUR L ING TON, IQUIAVY.N L.:WAUKEE. ST: PAUL, OHARA', N.T., and all points WEST,NORTHWEST and SOUTH WEST' will be particular to askler .TICKETS Via PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. . • . Ta 'SECURE the UNEVALED7qtdrautages • of th is ,- LINE, be VERY I'ARTIOULAR and Atih. FOR TICKETS " PAN-HANDLE," at TIOKET FICES, N. W. CORNER NlNTHatid CHESTNUT Stn. No, 115 MARKET STREET. bet. Second and Front tits.. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET stk., West Phila. S. F. SCULL. General Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. • - JOHN. 1173IILLER, General Eastern Agent, fad Broad,- ' way, N Y " 1E) EAD .11,.41LROAD:, REATi .I.lLTrunk Lido 'frtifit Phillidelphite 'the interior of Pennsylvania the : Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cumber- land and Wyoming Valleys, the North,' Northwest and the Cantatas, Spring Arrangement of Passenger Trains; May 24, 1869, leaving the Companr . 's Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill stfoets, Philadelphia, at the: follovring • hours: . • MORNING ACC O3I3 IODATrON.‘.-At7.39 for • Reading and all Jnternapliate. Stations, and Allentown. 'Returning, leaves Reading at 6.30 P. M., arriving In . Philadelphia at 9.15 P. M. :, • • • • 31ORNING EXPRESS,-At 8. 15 A. 31. ,for t Reading, Lebanon , Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Htove;Tamatt SunbarY, • Williamsport, • Elmira, 13°4411,9de : r t . :Niagara t. Falls.„Briffalo t Wilkesbarre, Pittston„ york. ClitimbersburgiHagerstown,aci The 7.30 A. 31. train connects at licadingwith landast Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown' s /98: the 8.15. A. M. train conuects.with the , Lehanon tValley,train tbr Harrisburg ! 49c.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa It. R. trains for Willinin'Efilort. Leek Haan. Harrisburg .with Northam : Central, ;Cumberland Val-, ,-ley. and Schuylkill and Susquehanna' trains for Mirth:. ' timberland, Willianisport; York, Chambersburg:Rine,t J arOVC, atX. A - ; FTERNOON 'EXPRESS eitdes3Philtidellthia 3,30 I'. 31. for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg; 4co.y con- .. necting with Reading and Columbia Railroad' rains'for C0111111bill:k.C.L. ' 0,, • •• POTTSTOWN. AUC031.31.0D ATION.--Leavem Potts- Myna* 6.25 A : 31.;itoppin at i intertned late stations; ' : arrives in . Philadelphia at 840 A.: M. Returning loaves Philadelphia. at 4.30 Pali(. ; arrives in Pottstown at 6:40 READING .ACCO3I3I.ODATION.- 7 -Leaves Reading at 730 A.. 31., stopping avail way statitins;arrives in ' ' delphia at 10.15 A. 31... • . - Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrives . ft/ Reading at 8.05 P. 31. • t • ' '• : Trains for Philadelphia leave oHarrisburg at 8.111 A. M., an' Pottsville at 8.95 A. 31., artiVhAgin Philadelphia'"' at 1.00'P.31. • Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg - at 2.05- , P. Al., and Pottsville at, 2.45 P. .11.;; arriving, at Philar delphla at 6.45 P. 31 • , Harrisburg : Accommodation leaves. Reading at 7.15 A. - M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 P. 31. Connecting at Read-'' ' ingwithAfternoon Accommodation south at 5.30 P, Itt., arriving in Philadelphia at, 9.15 P. M. Philadelphian, with a''Passon Pottsvillettached, leaV • at 12.45 noon for. and all Way.... Stations; leaves Pottsville at 7.30 A. 31.,f0r Philadelp hia W and all ay Stations. • f All the above, r trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave'ottsv ilia at 8 A. M.; - and Phila.!' deiphia at 3.15 P. 114 leave Philadelphia for Reading , ut 8.00 A. 31., returning from Reading at 4.25 P. M. CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7.30 A.. M., 12,45 and 4.30 P. M. trains front Philadel phia,returr ing from Downingtown at 8,10 *.A.M., 1.00 P.M:, and 5.45 PPE. M - • RRI O3I ENRAILROAD.-patasegersforSkippack take 7.30 A .31:,4.30 and 535 P.3l.trains for. Philadelphia, returning front Skippack at 8.15 A .31.,1.00 and' 6.115 . F.Ar. Stage lines for various points in Perkipmenyalley con- L'A - FRtzla 'd Si ovilk and Skinnack. ic,i.iiik:Esiblig:§s F . 94 rTrgsplatart- AND THE WEST.:: . l.7aire a ;VZy York at 9.00 A. 311.,' 5.00 and; r 8.00 P. M , passing Reading at 1.05 A. 31 . „ 1.50 and 10.19 P. M., and connects at HarrlsbUrg with • Pennsylvania and Northern central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts- burgh, Chicago, R turni . p W e il s li T ans n p i o lreta , vEelsm l a ia; B b altim ore, ' &e. ofP e nnsy ng i Ex E r xprc ra romPitt H ugh, urg . on an r o ' ••• A.lll. and 10.55 P. 31., passing Reading at 439 and 7.05A.'-'' N. and 12.50 P. 3L.; arriving at New York. 11.05 and 12.29 P. 31. and 5.00. , P., M. Sleeping Cars akdoinpanf these trains through - between' Jersey City and Pittsburgh. without change. . • , Mail train for NOW York leaves Harrisburg at B.lO'A. N. and 2.05 P. 31.. "Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Now Y9rlt . at l 2 ~ 2!i11)011, ; • y.,AT.L .. .x•_RAlMtc:ol . lo:l'rains leave - POfitille at.0.45,11.50-A. M. and 6.40 . P. 51.,,_ returning front Tamaqua at 8.35 A. M. and 2.ls'and 4.85 P 31. • • SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD •. —Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and Harrisburg.; and at 12.15 P. M. Pinegrovo and Tre mont; returning front Harrisburg at 3.30 P. M., and from , Tremont nt 7.40 A. DI. 11111 i 5.35 P. 3f• T.ll.'KETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant • tickets to all the principal points in the North and `Vest and Canada.' Excursion Tickets frcim Philadelphia to .Reading and Intermediate Stations good for 'day only, are sold by ' 51orning Accommodadon, Market Train, Reading and • Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion. Tickets to Philadelphia, good' for day only, are sold at Reading and Intermediate Stations by head' lug and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced • r l The following tickets are obtainable only 'at the Office _ of S. Bradford, Treasurer; No, 227 South Fourth street = Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicol's,: General Superinten dent, Beading:, . , , . - Commutation Tiekete,at 25 per rent.'diacont. between , any points desired, for families and firms. - Mileage Tickets. good for 2,000 miles,between allpointa at .952 50 each for families anti lirms. •-• . Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced tatek:' ClergYmen residing on the line of the Total will be fur- • nished with cards, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at -half fare: ' • . • • .t• • •: Excursion Tickets from; Philudelphiato principal sta tione.good for Saturday, Sunday anti atonday,'at duced faro, to be Mid only at the Ticket Office, ut Thir temith and Cullowhill streets. \ , EDEIGH,—; TGoods :of all desCrlptions forwarded ;to ; all the above points from the Coinfmn,y:s,N9w, Ereigh,t Depot, Broad and Willow streets. ' ' • • . . - Freight Trains leave Phibuiel plua daily. tit 4.80 72.45 noon, 3.00 and 6.00 P. M., for .Neading, Lebanon. , Barrisburg, Pottiuille, Port Clinton; and all paints be • Neils closest the Philadelphia POst-oteti for all plades' on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and fur the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. M. • ' ISAGGAGE. " •• ' • • - Dungan's Express will collect Daggago tor- all. trains.. • leering Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callon - hill streets. ORTH. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ..1.11 —THE MIDDLE ROUTE—Shortest- and - most 'di rect line to Bethlehem, Easton', Allentown,. Mauch. Chuck, Ilayleton, White Raven, Wilkesharre, Mahanoy City, Mt. Cannel, Pittston. ,Tunkhannoek, Scranton, Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo-, ming coal ructions Passenger bepot in Philadelphia, W. corner Berko, and American streets. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1.5 DAILY TRAINS'. —On anal . after TUESDAY, June Ist letP,. Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berks and American streets, chritlyl Sundays excepted), as 6.45 A. M.-Accommodation for, Fort Waehington... At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and 'Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania :Railrolui, connecting. at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Rallrnad fur Allentown, Catasauqua; Slatinaton, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly ,Jeanesville,'Haztuton,White Haven, Wilkes barre. Kingston, Pittston, Tuukhannock,and all points in Lehigh am). Wyoming Valium also; tin connection • with Lehigh and Mithanoy Railroad for Ittahanoy City, and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert t ninville;Mil-i • ten end-Williamsport.- Arrive at Itlauchtiltunk at at Wilkeebarre at 2.50 P.M. 3lahanoy City at 1.50 P.M. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stopp ping at ail intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil low Grove. Hatboro. and Hartsville; by this train; take' Wage at Old York Road. • • • ; 9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem,Eastou,AllOntown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston,' Scranton and Carbondale via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad,also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad to New York; and Allentown and Yaston, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to New York via Leith at Valleynailroad. At 10.45 A. 31.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. 1'.15, 3.15,5.20 and 8 P.M.—Accommodation to Abington. At 1.45 11.—Lehigh ;Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Ilaileton, White Haven, IViikesharre, Pittston,. Scranton, and . Wyoming Coal Regions. At 2:45 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. „At 4.15 P. M.—Accontmodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 5.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Euston. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. At 11.30 P. M.—Accommodation for, Fort Washington. TRAINS ARRIVE 1N PHILADELPHIA: _ - - From Bethlehem at 9 31., 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25 P. P.M. 2.10 P. 31., 4.45 P. 31. and 8.25 P. 31. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Sueique hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, WilkesinuTe, ata• balmy City and Hazleton. From Doylestown at 8.25 A. 311.4.55 P.3l.and 7.05 .P.ll. From Lansdale at 7.30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A. 31. and 3.10 ON _SUNDAYS. - Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. 31. . • . Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 I'. M. Philadelphia her Abington at 7T. 31. ' • ' • ' Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. 31. • . fie thlehein for Philatleiniva at 4.00 P. M. Abington for Philadelphia at ti• P. M..- • Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger cars convey,passeu gers to and from flio new Depot. • • Whit i pcars of Second and Third Streets Lino and Union no run within a short disbince of the Depot. Tic] ate nmst lee procured at the•Tickat Office, in order • to secure the lowest rates agave. - ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to princi pal points, at ?Bonn's North Penn. Baggage Express office, Ne. 105 South'Fifth street. June Ist, 1869. • • NV EST CHESTER AND PHILADEL. PHIA lIMIALOAD.—Sunnuer ArrangeMent.—On and after MONDAY, April 12, 1859, Trains will, leave us follows: Leave Philadelphia, from New Depot, Thirty-Hist and Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. 31., 0.30 A. 51., 2.30 P. 3144.15 P. 151,4.35 P. M. 7.16 P. 31.,11.30 P. 31. Leave \Vest Chester, from Depot, on East Market • ' street, 8.25 A. M., 7.25 A. M., 7.40 A. 3.,10.10 A. 31f N1.,4.50 P. .. 6.45_1",...M. • Leave Philadelphia for I)7C7Jiffietion - and - Internte- • diate Points, at 12,30 P. M. and 5.45. Leave B. C. Junotion for Philadelphia, at 5.30 A. M. and 1.45 P. M. Train leaving West Chester at 7.40 A.M. will stop at; B. C. Junction, Leant, Glen. Riddle and . Media; ledV mg ' - Philadelphia at 4.35 P.M., will stop at B. C. Junction and Media only. Passengers to or from stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction going East, will take train leaving West Chester at 7,21 A. M., and car will he . .. , attached to Express Train at B. C. junction; and going West, Passengers for Stations above Media•wlll take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.35 P. M., and car will attached to Local Train at Media. . The Depot In Philadelphia is reached - directly by the f. Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Thus° of the Market, . street line run within one square The curs of both lines connect with ouch train upon its arrival. , , • ON .SUNDAYS.—Leave hiladelphla for 1 1 .41 i P t,Cheker al 8 - A. cave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.15 M .• , • Leave Chester for -Philadelphia at 7A5A. , 111. and f 4.45 P. 31. Leavy B. C. Junction for Philadelphia at6,Ol)A. , 10 - Passengers are allowewto take •AVtiathig Apparel only, us Bagflap and.the ConirdnY will Mt in any 41001 : Le responsible ter un ttmount exceeding ono ltundreddol-, tars, unless a special contract be made ftirtho tanno. , • W.PL/AM. C. W11E.11,14118,, , , ' 'General Superintendent' PHILADELPHIA . , April 1E0869. , . • (i 4.1,•; "VAST FREIGH7 NORTH L PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD, to Wikeeharra, Idalouloy City', Motint Ca nnef,Ventraliti, knit all points on Lehigh. Valley Railroad and Its•braucheej ,, , , ' • By new arrangements, perfected , thiatiwp,:thts read enabled to give increased despatch' 'to Merehiradina bee signed to the above.named points". : .• Goode delivered at the Through Fre)ght Depot; • • •; • 8, E. cor. , Prtant and Noble streets, Before SP. M.. will reaolt,Wilicesbarre, Mount Carmel. tlahanoy City, and 'the other stations in r3fa baney and -• Wyoming valleys before 11 .C. 31.: the succeetiing day. . - . gia,jB (.7LAitai. Agent, 10.45 I'. St 8.15 A. AI 9.30 P. M 11.50 A. M. ........ ...... 8.50 P.t M. 10.00 A. M., 8.00 0.30 P. M. 7.45 P. M. .11.15 A. NI 12.29 A. M 9.25 A. 11 9.2:t P. M itAY~'LEi'iST~IIITfE =- - v`" u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers