, . , . . - - - NEW PUBLICTIAONN. The New Electic Maga . ;Site, in which is now nn rated 77it Land We Love,: may be eaW the Most wide-awake and advanced. 'of the Southern peliodicals devoted purely to belles-lettres: The clippings of which it is made up are leliietd - hylo - f - eilititeittadmirable literary instinct. The July ntunber prints the whole of george Eliot's last poem, "How Lisa Joyed the King," and also the fine thesis on the' Modern element in. classiCal literature which formed Mr. Matthew Arnold's inaugural address on assuming the chair of Poetry at Oriel College, Oxford. Auerbach's story,.!,‘Little Barefoot" is continued, . and there are first-class essays and sketthes from the beSt pe riodicals of this country and Great Britain. Vol.V.ls commenced with the present lumber,. In isfdpr to void 'earryhig - Tiollope's Finn over, the conclusion of that titory has been printed in the form of a Supplement to the pre ceding volume.. A - capital - review of the story, from the Spectator; is given this 7 month. A portniit of Governor Humphreys of Miasissippi, - :. and, a sketch .of: his life, intended for:this, issue, were completed too late for insertion, and the number goes without 'the usual ilis tration.--,Published by Turnbull & Murdoch,' leiington street, Baltimore: ' . ' CITY BULLETIN. TIM VISTA DRIVE" IN FAIRMOI . INT To=morrow the Mayor, City. Conncils,. heads of departinents and others, by invitation of the CoMmissiorters of Paintount Park, will visit the Park, and inspect" the iinprovements which are'neW prO„, , iresS, and listen to an explana tion atho•se which are contemplated. •A con siderable stun of money has been appropriated" to the commission- for• the purchase of lands, andhut" little s for • improvements. They have, however, laid'out a.road and called it the Vista Drive; which will be the maiwobject of in"- spection. The guests will doubtless be stir-, prised,at the-,grandeur of this,drive; and we append' ;a., brief sketch, Of • it, Prepared by the ChierEngineer. Tlid 'Visee Drive is designed to lead to the western rind northern borders of the West Park, by a route which gives access 'to many groves of noble trees, and nunierOus points of view along the crest df the river bluffs and the bor ders of several intersecting valleys. It begins at Girard, avenue," directly at the west' end of the river, bridge, where it enters Eagiesfield grove, coin Prising many fine trees of centuries' growth. Descending through this grove, it crosses Mantua run, beneath the via r duct of the Junction Railosad, and thence rises to the heights of Sweet Brier. Here it' passes threngli a second gr, eve' of 'ancient trees, and after crossing an opeff plateau, from the margin of which opens a fine river view, it reaches Sweet Bifer Vele, e deep and densely shaded ravine,' in which a series 'of windlng . footwalks and bridle-paths , lead to fine springs of cool water ' some of which are collected in a stone basin.for refreshment of -visitors. An adjacent drinking-pool''or horses,' and rustic horse-blocks for dismounting, of like opportunities for riders and ~their? h orses. The, footw elks are conducted over rustic bridges and broad flights, of, rustic stairs to, points .where are broughLin, kieW, the 'natural: 'eascadei and bright pools of the rapid stream which courses through the, depths of this ravine.. The, drive continues along "the —southern edge of 'Siveet Brier Vale, nearly to its head, and there crosses on a, causeway supported on a 'culvert of sub stantial masonry,, ; and ,skirting . the northern bank of the rapine,reaches a river bluff;' where a short branch leads to a concourse that over looks ;the ;river - fuel s give's eXtensiie views both norti alai'f oiitli. Upon • this bluff; as well'as on the verge of the plateau just passed, south of the Swcetßrier :Vale; rusticsummer-honses'are to be erected at the best points of view. The drive next crosses.the Tells • road , ' upon. a rustic bridge of twenty-five feet's Part, 'and commences the descent Into, Landsdowne Val ley, presenting , in its course numerous and varieffviews of :river and upland scenery. By a geadudt cis.k.etit'aiong•tliS southem border of the valley, the drive winds among many giants of thefOreSy tulip' •trees, itiiiti chestnuts, and oaks, and hick ones, and passes near a dense cluster of the curions' Angelicalreei or .Her cules' club. It next..ctosses Landsdowne Fun, ou.a rustic bridge,'idengside Of which 11 natural basin, where the.l;vaters of-the inn are gathered into-a miniature lake, bordered with ferns and,aquatic plants. On the-g,rinitid now reached; 9,11 the north ballk of . the v . alley,was once located the vrand.',4Ventie'... entrattee. 410 old Pemr 3.lanSionii long since - destroyed by fire. Along the Course'a this ancient avenue, the iiiimer beauty of which is:atteSted by the relics of its assemblage of pines, and oaks, and chestnuts, may yet be seen. a,fewsurvivors in a .flourishing condition, showing grand, stems .of twentyfeet girth; surmounted by spreading - branches shading a thousand. yards of area, while some giant' Skeletons of pines spread their bare arms as if defying the storms of a hundred winters. LandsclOWrieValleY is teinarkable for numer ous springs of delicious water, soft and cool. No less than fifteen of these springs are found within a distance - of' half a mile. 'Footpaths wind along the slopes of the valley, some lead ing to hooks and dells watered by these springs, and otheta climb in zig-zag reaches by short routes from the bed of the waters to the sum mit of the adjacent heights. Upon the stmimit, at its projecting angle, is LandsdoWne Concourse, a level space, covering several thousand square feet, on which carriages may tarry while the visitors saunter through the various walks, or catch the reflection of the landscape on the long reaches of the, river, that may be enjoyed from spots where,rustic arbors are to be placed. Passing along Landsdowne Ledge, the drive reveals continually changing views of the lake- , f like surface of the river, bounded by bold cliffs that are clothed with verdure from the water to the sky. At the northern terminus of the ledge - it bends westward along the southern edge 'of Belmont Valley. At the point of turning may be seen a remarkable group of chestnut sprouts standing around the fire-eaten shell of their pa-: Tent tree, which is thirty feet in girth. Near at hand are several other chestnut 'trees . of immense size, probably the offspring of the giant relic. A circular concourse under nib shadovi of these trees, and .sturounded by . score of the same species of various ages, is named , "Chestnut Ring." A short 'distance west of this spot stand some, noble oaks re- ..Inarkable. for symmetry and_vigor, which sug-_ , _ gest the name of Druid Way for the lodality. , At this point converge all the footwalks that have been winding . along the shaded slopea, from Landsdowne Valley and from the ,'-river' , ; shore, some passing over rugged heights alongl precipitOUS ledge guarded by a railing,and: 4 , others meandering along the . borders' of - 13fel`-', mont Rtin. 'Rustic seats are_placed along DinW , Way for the repose- of -pedestrians,- - who' - fray`. hero join their carriages on the adjacent drive ' or rest before going afoot to, the summits of George's 'Hill, a half mile farther west. - - The concourse on George's Hill is , the 'desti nation and present terminus of the drive and' paths now under construction. When these are completed the work is to' be continued as ordered by_ the Boaid Cononisslen_ers until it reaches Belmont and Ridgeland and Cliamouni, revealing scenery that may become the subject or a future sketch. ' ' ' Fussing for the present on George's Ilill,•the - giize: Of The visitor is directed southward and egstiaard.zpan-a---wide-panoratua--embracing more than one-fourth of the horizon. In the distant* the view takes In the,,fniests of NOW ; Jersey: and the vaters of the Delaware. Hn the rlddle ground lies the city with' its Crowded elilinneys and its many spires and domes. While at the feet, almost, of the 'ib -server is-a,,broad-plain--covemit4vitt-vordure andwith various ,crops faym ,and garden culture,' arid rural buildings Stand in the midst of these surroundings in the quiet repose - of country life. The length of drive laid out for completion this season is about six miles, and IWrEstirFri-trintiltS—extidttlifklikiy=teTby-tlie more direct course of the river road, now in use, making a continuous circuit of nine miles;., or, by retracing' the Vita tolive; diving' a ride of twelve miles. The width of the drive is generally about two rods, or over thijty feet, widened:spinctimei to fifty:feet; ,tind• the. Nincourses to one hundred, and two hundred Met, and narrowed to twenty-five feet for short distances at a few points where the full wouldlistroYValuable treet:' I The walks and paths now opened are about five miles in extent, and of various widths, rangingfrem six to nine feet, the greater per-: tion bemgeight feet Wide. These walks are to be extended during - tbis - season 'to twice their pliesent, length. - . • The surfaces of these roads are as yet of, the alattual soil, Nvhich may possibly. be kept sinooth and dry. by. careful surface' draina,ge during the , summer; but the frosts'of ,"winter and tile thawing out in spring would destroy this'pleasant surface, making it heedful to' give the more costly - and less elastic stirface of broken, stone, which is to be applied , ,before ile.xt winter. f To provide convenient access to these• Walks for the great body of citizens who do not come id their own Conveyances and for whose recrea tiOn the Park is largely designed, a commodioas landing for steamboats and small craft is to ba establisbe.d'on the a'est - shore of the river, near Columbia bridge. From the vicinity of this landing the.walks diverge to • Belmont and Landsdowne and George's I3esides this agreeable approach by wat,er,the Plirk is reached at 'its, most remote angles by shOrt walks from street passenger lines. On. the west, one line passes Forty-first street a few blocks south of the southern border, and an other approaches still nearer to its western angle at. Fifty-second street. . And the Reading accommodation lines take passengers cloie to its northein'angles at the Falls of, Schuylkill., On the eastern border the lines of approach are numerous. No less than five lines pass directly to: the various gates along this boundary. • It is the intention of the •commissioners, we understand, to arrange with the proprietors of the beautiful little steamers' which ply, von the Selmylkill to stop aqarions'beautifid 'points of the Park. This will be an excellent arrange- THE CONTESTED ELEPTlONS.—Yesterday . afternoon respondents, lefOre Examiners Mes sick and Batturs, produced additional . testi- Mony,.as follows: Mrs. Jane Penrose testified—Resided at 522 Barron street, hi First division, Fifth Ward, at \ the last October election; in'y son James lived' with me atihat election; 'he was twenty-two laSt February; he is attacked. by contestants as being,an unassessed voter. Thomas Dillon testified—Resided at 520 Barron street 'at thetinie, of the last election James Kerrigan lived on Gaskill 'street, in the First, division ,of the. Fifth, Ward; Patrick Kee-. min liveiliback of No. 522 Barron street; in'the sable division also. [Both.. the latter ones at tacked as unassessed voters.]. John O'Donnell testified--Ani Censtable of the Fifth Ward; Jaines Penrose, Jathes' Ker= rigan, and Patrick Keenan voted the Defno cra tic ticket;-as - 7 1. , did'also, 'in the' First' diviiion. of this . Ward- - • '.TosPh• Gary, reSiding--- at:;- ••:523 South "Front street, testified-r--That he Noted ; the r Re-, Ptailican tieketc- as did ; - Pear&; tc:Sti Lombard street, and Alexander Thompson, 50'2 South Front street in the First division, Fifth Ward. , The following perioni were called and testi that they voted the Democratic ticket in the First Division of the Fifth Ward, at the laAt October election. They were,attacked by , contestants . as nnassesSell Voters: Thomas Marshall, 518 South Second street; Schwartz, 519 South Third street, voted a split tieket;' Janiesllorati, 516 Larkin street;` Michael Cornier resided with him and cast also a Democratic ticket; John ,Dobirs,/5,16 Larkin str'eetrairiCk Milani 519 Penn street; George. Davis, Thomas Sullivan boarded with him and voted; Elijah llroadbent, ;241 Gaskill, street; Charles Salladei.3lo Lombard 'Ulrich, 527 South Third street. Hurd) W. Telmer testified—l am a member 'of the Bar; in October, '1868,111,0'511 South Third street, having - resided there for over fourteen years; - was judge of•thp First Division of the Fifth ,W e a. rdlast 'October4 had „aef e d; for fotkor five j‘eiirs'• before' that dine& of election; the election of October, 1868, was conducted, in that:diVision with the seqt- pulous carefulness on the part of the election officers; I, as, judge,, had nothing to do, except. when there -was a ehallenge l 'and thednspeetors disagreed; I think all challenges that day were entertained. r tnd - listened to' carefullyi 'some, frivolous'llaVe alivhys been made in thathut in all those eases I knew the parties applying to vote as old'resi= dents, andqiisregar_ded the challenges;:lrefused to allow Lawson vote,rfor the reason that in my judgment he had no right to vote; he and his father were examined under oath, and both concurred in - the statement that the young man was borne in Philadelphia; that he removed out of the Cominonwealth before le became of age, in pompany with his father; that when he I;!came of age he was a resident of Virginia, and had not resided one year in. Pennsylvania previoua to the election ; my decision was that he 'could not vote until he had resided here one year, and I therefore re fused to take his vote; I allowed John J. G. Collins to vote; he produced a pass port, setting forth that he was a citizen of the United states; he stated that.hO had Mislaid his naturalization papers; I decided that his pass port, with these circumstances, was a sufficient evidence of his being a naturalized citizen; the. reason I gave for 'that decision was; that, the laws of the United States, in respect to natu ralization, and in respect to , passports_, as evi dences of citizenship under the Constitution, are supreme laws and must be obeyed;- the naturalization paper of John G. Collins, dated April 15, 1862, reciting that he declared his in tentions to become .a citizen, inlBsl, was put in evidence. Mr. Sellers—lt has been testified to here by the Republican inspector of that Division that bild.S.cpinion_there were a great many_ fraudu lent votes received by.:yon. . What. is, your 're collection in regard to that? Witness—No votes at all were.received by me; I had charge of the Officialliiit of timables; when, a vote was offered I.WaS''careful that it was not, put in the box the inspectOrS until I had found the name upon thellstaud ticketed, . off; I have only - knowledge of two fraudulent -dotes -offered-there—one --by - Palmerson - - and :another by , 10 ,, IXeadbeater; a policeman and both were rejected; Leadbeater's vote was chal lenged; his naniewas, , on the assessment list; -be was sworn, as to, ,his resideace;-, he said he, lived sonieWhereFin our Ward, but that hrsWife'' lived in the Twelfth Ward; 'Jno. F. Ferrell; One of the asSesSorabfuthe 'itril,Was aiipealdd tons witness, and he said_beadbeater had applied to him to have his name placed , the extra as sessment list; and. that he knew ;from his oWn knowledge that Leadheati3r ' r was,,a voter in another ward; and therefore: , refused to place his name on the extra assessment list;- he then - applied-for a-matidamus - tonoinpel-the-assessor to place VS(l;eadbeateill) thee. list; the question was fully. dsc,ussed before.. Judge wh6 eventually'e titiitainedille-aetkin of the assessor; I blew (leo: rge , ',llipzinti;hWlio.. lived at, (511. ;South Third strect in , October - THE DAILY EVENING BULIIETIN7PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1869. Ragt tiie be " • y houe; him vo mo enttielickettattadted-as.unassessediv-1-IMew Anthony,,CorAcrin,living at the corner of Fourth and Gaskdll stre*tiglkattw Idm I s44ti; ;he died three'monthiago" [he isiitisi) attacked as ;Inas sepsed.by,contestants]. . Adjourned till Thurs day morning at eleven ,p'elock. _ • Conxign,Spoint LAlnf—T &corner-stone of the new building intended for the congreg,a tioin of the.Second...reshytexiOt Church •was laid , yesterday `at" the southeast cdmer of Twenty-first and Walnut streets. The,blise, nctlie, building will be .ofgrarkite,lnd the %Teri Nita of "a variety of atone. It will m i basure 70 feet front by 120 feet deep. The architectural design will be the early English spire lothistone;, and will" measure '225 feet in height. The frOnt of the building will be highly ornamental, having nlarge number of stonecohunna,Tide inferior will be of 2 diableolored bn without plaster or paint. The clear story...or nave will Is 4 supported by several marble columns, and the Seataiiiiid'othei , wad-WOrk'*ill bb of wal mit and mahogany. There will be sittings for about 1,000 persons. The building will cost about vocippo. ;The ceremony of laying the corner-stone • was partiCipated in by Rev. Dr. -Barnes, Rev. II Johnson,Rev. Dr, Henryf r A,,,,, Board-: Rev. Mitigiave, 'Bei'. Dr. Grier, Rev.' Dr. Beadle, pastor of the new church, and Theodore anyler t. Eso.,, The,,, r corner-stone de posited a glass cylinder, in which , were con tained manuscript sermons of the difrerent pas te of the church, photographs of ithe-Tresi dent aud,Vice Piesident of the , United Statei, Governor of the State,lilayer of 'the City' Con feSsion of ,Of thp, Presbyterian Chinch,, copy of the hymns at present in, use In - the church, and papers of the day: A ,large nurn ber of persons were in attendance. EASE BALL.—YeStOrd4 'afternoon the match ganie of base ball between the Cincin nati Club' and the Athletic "OW) came :;off at the ground ofthe litter, Seventeenth street and Columbia avenue: An immense' bonemise of people gathered both outside and within the enclosure to'witness the play: The game Com menced about three o'clock; and,was, concluded at'half-pastsix (Mock, with a victory rfor the' Cincinnati Club—the score being .Clun'iunati, 27; Athletics, 18. The score was: ci tctsxeTt. 0. It. (1. Wright' a. ... 1 6 Gould, Lit b 2 4 Waterrndri; 3d b - 3 3 c H. Wrigbt, c. 1.. 4 2 Lebnard, I. f 4 2 BrOduard, p. 3 2 Sweet", 211 b 3 2 McVey, r. 2 4 Cincinnati—. 2 5 0, 1 0 9 5 0 5-27 Athletic 0 1 , 0 1 1 0 1 7 1--18 Fly Catches—Cincinnati—Leonard, 2; H. Wright, 3; G. Wright, 1; Sweczy, 1; .Gould, 1; Allison, 1; MoVey, I—Total 10.. Athletic— Sehsenderfer, 2; Heubel, 2; Myerle, 2; Berry, 2; Beach, 1; Cuthbert, I—Total, 10., Out on Bases—Cinchmati, 13; Athletic,.B. Out on Foul Bound--Cincinnati, ;3; Ath letic, 7. ' • Struck Out—Cincinnati,.l; Athletic, 2. Left on Bases—Cincinnati, 0; Athletic, 7. Umpire--;-E. Cope, Maryland Club. OLTAi2DIANS of TllE'Pooh:—The.: stated meeting of the Board of Guardians 'of . the 'Poor *as held yesterday afternoon, at'the . ''Blotkley Almshouse, President John N. the chair. The Steward reported the house receipts .at V. 86 29. The House agent reported the -Census of : the hOitse:at: 2,99E4' same . ' time . last yetir, 2,923; increase, '115: - '''Number of persons nuinted lodgings` within the last tu'o Weeks 7 . 4. meals, 229. Total number of males us the house, 1,308; females, 1,690. Total number of nudes and females in the 'lnsane Depart - Merit, less assistants, 'l5O. The Sterekeepei reported haying received since last report forty-one lumps of forfeited butter, the -net weight of ,which-was 371 pounds. The Steward's'requisi tions .were, read and granted, also ,those, of the 31alinfactuxer . s' department. , ;- ." ' 7 ! • r POINT BIIEEZE PARK.—There was an ex citing trot at Point BreezeP.ark -yesterday after noon., ,The following was the, result.: Daly—llarr,y, p, s. h. - 1 r 2 2 .1 1 D.Bodine--VictorTatehen,b.h. 2 1 1 2 2 J. SeratLironsijes, g. - - 3,...3. 3, 3 3 2.381; 2.37, 2.38. Pnrse stLltes, 8,500, best three in five to harness. ' SHOT IN m FACE.—Elizabeth Bates, 25 years of age, was shot in_the face _while _sitting_ on her door steps, 116 'Cottage street, on Sun day afternoon, by a man named Charles Market. Her injuries were not of a serious character. NEw LocomorrvEs.The Reading Railroad Company hale contracted in tlds city 'for the building of twelve new loeomotives. Philadelphia Bank Statement The following is the weekly statement of the Phila delphia Banks, made up ~on .24onday,nfternoon. which presents the following aggregatee:' , , • . ~ , .-, Capital Stock 516,055,150 , Loans and Discounts, ' ti3,940,09S Specie . 1418795' line front other Banks 4,285,486 Due to other Banks , 6.394,631 pypo,its 36,672,220 . Circulation" • 10,617;864 United States Notes. 14,972,123 'C1earing533,392,346 Balances 3,047.126 The following statement shows the condition of the ' Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last few months: . . . . .. . Loans. Specie. Circulation. Deposits. J4lii. 4 51,716,999 352,483 10,59.1,719 31,982,8439 Feb. 1 52,632,813 302,782 10,593,351 31,052,551 lllui. 1 52,251,351' 259,933 10,456,546 31,033,951 Ap'lls 50,499,666 189,003 /0,622,396 29,231,937 May 3 .51,610,%2 201,758 10,617,315 32,863,692 ~.., 24 52,361,764 174,115 10,618,242 35,470,792 52,210,674 185,957 10,618,551 36,221,816 June 7 52,826,367 169,316 10,619,989 36478,094 ,4 14 63,124,800 152,451 10,621,932 36,119,30 "21 -53,1440,097 148,795 10,617,864 35,672,22/0 The following is a detailed statement of the business at the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past week, fur nished'by G. E. Arnold, Esq., Manager: Clearings. Balances. 0,120;924 66 ' 8540,55910 6,910,891 93 606,921 60 6,115,022 63 602,685 25 6,325,610 06 568,134 05 5,916,465'04 475,809'77 6,976,539'27 292,967 46 Juno 14. 11l 15 . . .IiViPO,RTALIONS. Reported or the Pniladelphia Evening Bulletin. BOSTON—Steamer Norman, Crowell-9 , bags 2 bales yarn Boyd & White; 9 rolls 27 co 3 balesindso Gardner, Brewer & 0o; 12 bales 4 bags rags J Brown & Son; 44 es oilcloth G W Blabon; 15 bbis syrup Burns & Smucker; 18 cs dry goods S P Blake; 10 do W T Berry; 20 bales goat skins Ceo Bockius & Co; 50 bales dry goode B W Chase & Co; 6du rags W 8 & F Cordingly,• 20 bags wool Davis Flee & Babies; 4 bags 3 bales yarn J Gay; 41 bbl grease 0 R Grant; 100 doz buckets Oowdney, Bennett & Co; 20 bags rags Gill & Fenton; 50 pkge spring beds A Unborn; 221 rispaper Howell Bros; 64 bxs nails Heaton& Dencklat 64 do Handy '' - Brenner — & - Co; Amer bales - goatskins G W - Hummel ,1 '27 bales dry goods Hamilton, Evans & Co; 13 do rags .Hay & Ridesdale; 107 this fur stock Kilburn & Gates; 11 es dry goods Alt Little & 0o; 21 do , Lewis, Wharton & Co; 19 do T T Lea; 8 bales rags C Megarge & Co; 8 hhds bacon W Duke Murphy 14 bales spongo. Penn Sponge Company; 10 bales and 1 bag rags Pearce & Bickerton 052 bags wool Reeco, Seal & Co; 20 bales' dry goods W' Simpson; 10 bags yarn J T Sproul ; , 67 bales goat skins D C Spooner; 15 bbls apples 0 Wilkinson; 122 . bble 17 half .dO 9 bxs Bah Kennedy, Stairs & Co' 400 bbls Halt C-P Knight &-Bro; 11 bits do J Stroup; 251 s 84 hlf do fish 0 t 3 Crowell; 15 bbls 42 blf do 2 quarter do tlsh .1 L" Nichols; 18 hf bbis - Iqr do - Crowell de Coffins t . l2 — Cases boots and shoes Bunting, Durborow & Co; 13 do .0 Ola- Sin; 14 do 0 D McCleos; 35 do A Tildin & 00; 24) do A A Shammy. • TRINIDAV—Bark Caledonia; Wilson-425 lihds 45 tee' molasses to S'& W Welsh. . . , PENSACOLA—Schr Hattie;Baker, Crowell-100,000ft 5.4 step boaids Patterson & Lippincott. • ST. JOHN, ND. Bohr 'Rowell, Copp-1;040,000 laths Patterson & Lippincott, • , : • movinmsolgr Aß Ogwr Atalanta.,.... ... .. . .... ........Juuo 5 `.Helvetia . York • " ....Jtlne 9 China • Llvorpool..!Now York Awe 19 Cambria Glaegow...New York. .:......:..::.:June 12 Beg York Havre .New York. Juno 12, Westphalia Ilavre...New York Tune 12 Bavaria • Ratnluirg..Now York ' ' June 12 • Cleopatra Yera - Cruz.rNow'YOrk . ' — - Juuo 15 Union • Boutharopton„New Y0rk.....1 ;mu, 15 Samaria.. " Liverpool—Now.York via B Juno 15 , Colorado Liverpool4New . York '' • • June 16 .The Queen.. . York I June 15. City of AntwerpoLivernool...New4llno,l7. _ ' • ' ' ' ' - TO DEPART'. . Cube Be* York... Liverpool, '3lll/623' Caledonia- New rork—Liltugow, •• , • J une'23 =MBIA=== , ATIILETIC. O. It. Reach, b -' • 3 2 Wilkins, e. if 4 I Cuthbert r.l 2 3 Meier, -b • - • 3 2 Seneenderfer, c. f 4 2 McMullin, p 3 3 Rouble, r. L... 3 2 Meyorle, c 3 2 Berry, 3 b 2 1 21 27 Total INNING 12345 6 7 8 9 $33,392,316 69 83,087,125 43 3 01 , 0 AtnerfoO...Now.• o Jae " ' 211 ntwoot!,t., . . , . . :New York : Bremen ..,.± ono 24- 03.1)ocrio New York Liverpool• Juno 24 4, Ldfiqetto .• Now Yoric...Havre 'Juno 26 ot , Biooklyo-NoWYork,..:Livoroool • ' 'Juno 26 1101retto.. Now York.4.lyorpool 'Juno 26, .41oropti - • New . Yorit4,ola6gow,.. ,Jtioo 26 0 of Woollogl'ii Now York.atlyorpool vino 20 • Piogoor ?hi uoielphlkrinti niXtorL.' 'Juno 29 ' • Chinn New York...Livokpool.... Julio 30 '1 fiEriRACIOsW)()II' T RADE , • (}FORGE . ALLIIN, ritorivnLY OolamtrrEn O.IIOII.ILLSON 'COATES, , • • COMMITTEE ON:.ARVITRATiONB Jo nO. Jtunea,. - r:oo. L. Buzber, -• • EA. Soudor, , Wm. M. Pau , Thos. L. !Maple. • MARINE .13IILLETIN. PORT OF, I'IIILADELPHIA—juIin 22. . ...11ON RISES, 4 303 BOK Says, 7 321 111611 WATER.I2 26 ARRIVED •YESTERDAIt. • teamer Norman, Crowell, 46 uours from Burton'with m se and passengera to H Minsor t Co._ Off Morris Litton's, saw echr J , Spencer, from 'Cardenas, coming Steamer D Utley Davis, 24 hours froin New Tork,witlk Mdse to VY:M Bitirdit Co. _ • Bark Caledonia t rj, Wilson, -15 dap; from .Trin Mad, with molasses to EI W.lVelah,lesael to Workman&Co. CLEARED XESTERDAE. Steamer L Gok, Her. Baltlinore, A Grovei. B l rk Blair Athol, Haines, Cork or Falmouth, E Pot* - , 'Correspondence of the Fhliadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING,' Juno 21,.1.560.' The folloWink boats from the IJldon Canal passed into the Sehuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned us follows: • • . Mary Ichhoff,with lumber to Bolton ;Christman do _Co.• , Clipper, Susie, J thilbertson and' • Bell,' 'do IC N. Boyd Baltimore Co No 125, dot Patteteon &' Lippin-, colt; Lab Trans Co No 33,d oto Norcross & Sheets; W String, do to - Craig & Blanchard;Sarno & Annie, dote F, P Heller; Flat, do to Simi piemer; Hull & Daviti,do:,to Taylor &Betts; Plantation,' do to Merritt 1t Erans; Clipper. do to A J Geiger; ' Grin g, Hight to Captain; J II McConkey, limestone to Peacock & Orth; Raft, tinder , to Foot+ Bingamon; Raft, do to to 'Sth Na' Co; Co's Scow, do to do.- -. ' F. ~ MEMORANDA: , - • Snip Kosmoa (Norw), Ellefeen, hence for Itottordatn, was off Portland tab inst. ' Ship Cordova,Pltunori a ailed frot4 Llyorpool 9111 for !ramble°. • . Shit Kingdom of Belgium, at iii4apOre kith ult. for Nework Ship. .Nevada, Jowott, from Newport, E. for , Islayi' Peru,' which put Into Itio Janeiro leaky,having repaired, sailed 16th ult. to restuna'tter voyage, SteamorJ W Everman, Snyder, hence at Charleston yesterday, Steamer Aspinviall, 'for Port au Princei , sailed from Charleston yesterday. , Steamer City of Boston (Br), Tibbetts, at Halifax litth' inst. from New York, and proceeded for Lit erpool. Steamer Smidt; Sclivreers, at Bremerhaven 3d instant from Now York. , . . Steamers Walrus, Watson, and Nautilus, licages,from Now York for Shangtme, at Table Bay 22d April. Steamer •Helvetia, Thompson, sailed from Liverpool 9th inst. for New York. Steamer Atalanta, Dixon, sailed from HavrelOth inst. 'for Now York. . . . . Bark Anne( Keret/. Nielson, hence at Stettin 4th inst. Bark Restless, BloOnser, from Beaton, was disch'g at Smyrna 29th ult. Bark John Wooster, Knovrjes, from Amoy 26th Feb. at New York yesterday, with tea. Brig Etta M Tucker, Tucker, from Cienfuegos for Portland, Me. was spoken 17th inst. lat 3515, len 7344. Brig Waverly, Terry, cleared at 'Constantinople 22th ult. for England . Brig Altavela. Thompson, hence at Mayaguez 3d hod. Brig Samuel Welsh, Harrah, from Cow Bay for New York, sailed from Holmes' Hole 18th inst. Brig Lena Thurlow, cleared at Charleston yesterday for Buenos Ayres. Sehr A Godfrey, Godfrey, 20 days from Apalachicola, at New York yesterday. behr Revenue, Rogers, hence at Fall River 18th inst. Schr B 0 Scribner, Doane, at Baltimore 19th inst. from New York. ' • Schr J endure ader, Steelman ,henee at Salem 16th inst. Selo. Louisa Frazer, Steelman, Balled from Itielunond 19th inst. for Georgetown, DC. MARINE MISCELLANY Brig C C Colson, WU tons register, built at Calais, Me. in 18e2, which was seized us. New Orleans some time since, for violation of the revenue laws, was sold at that e 1 port inst. by order of the United states Court, for Saw Frank, from Port Merant. for -New:rork, with a cargo of bamboo, 'has been lost near Grand Cayman. Captain anti crew saved anti taken to Kingston, in: Bark Gladiolus (Br), Spence, from Bahia 11th May for Now York, was wrecked May 12—no vartleulars; SPECIAL NOTICE.' '§zoo REW.ARD. ' • - •••=7 OFFICE OF THE PUILADELPETA; OEHMANTOWN AND 14 OltitiferOWN Damn OAD COMPANY, •PIIILADELPITIA, 'June 14, 1%9. Five hundred dollars reward will be paid for any in formation that will lead to the arrest; detection and cow! vietion of the person or persons who set on lire• the Freight Depot of this Company on the night of April 28th last. • W; NV jell-It • General Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 17, 4869. —Notice is hereby given that an installment 'of FIFTY CENTS (50c.) per Sluire on each and every Share of the Capital Stock of the, ATNA DIMING COM PANY. has been culled in, payable on or before the first day' ofJuly, LW), at •the Office of ' the Company, N 0.324 Walnut street, Philadelnhfa. By order of the Directors. _ jell) tjyl§ B. A. HOOPES, , Treasurer: PHILADELPHIA., JITNF, 16T ,1869. —Notice is hereby given that an installment of FIFTEEN CENTS( 1.3 cents) per share on each and every share of the Capital Stock: of -the' GIRARD MINING CcIMPANY lms this day been called in, payable oh' or before the first day ofJuly, 1869 at the °Mee of the Com pany, so. 324 Walnut street, Philadelphia. By ord l er of the Effectors. B. • jelThyij . A. nOOPES, Treasurer. Ti3. - P,ASUREIOS QFFICE, PiiiLknaVlTlA; 'June I, 1849. •BLA TUBED CITY LOANS.—The City Loans maturing July 1,1869, will be paid on and after that' date, at thin Office, by order of the Conunisaionera Irf the Sinking Fund, , • JCSgPit Jain-120 City Trea.surer. • [c *, OFFICE ONTONAGON • MINING POlill'ANY,l32 WALNUT, STREET. • ' PumADELPIITA, .hirie 1 ISM. Notice is hereby given that, all the stock of this Com pany on which instalments are duo and unpaid, has been tUrteited - , -- and - will be soldatpublic, anctionom THURS. DAY,'Jniy let, 18d9, 'at 12 o'clock ,'noon, at the office of the Company, agreeably to provision of the charter. By order of the Directors. jel 8 /5 22 29-st* WM. L. BIACTIEri, Secretary. -J LIBRARY COMPANY. 7 • EißE la,rD' 7 01 XL meeting of the members- of 'the LIBRARY COMPANY of Philadelphia will be held ou TUESDAY, the 22th lost: at l 2 o'clock,' noon, at the Library build ing, for the purpose of considering the propriety of ac cepting the devises and bequests contained in the will of the late Dr. JAMES BUSH, on the conditions therein expressed, and of applying for appropriate legislation to carry the came into effect. • • By order of the Directors. • • WILLIAM E. WHITMAN, Secretary. No books will be received or delivered on that day after II o'clock. • jes ato th tZ§ .CITY OF ALLEGHENY, PA., TREASURER'S OFFICE, June Notice is hereby_given to the holders of the. SIX PER CENT. MUNICIPAL BONDS OF THE CITY OF ALLEGHENY, PA., that the' Conpons on stiia Bonds, coming due July Ist 1869, will be paid on said day (less the State tax) attho hank of Pittsburgh, In the city of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. D:MACFERRON, 'jel9 100 . City Treasurer. THE PH ENIX INSURANCE CO OF PHILADELPHIA. . A general meeting of the Stockholders of The Phomix Insurance Company of Philadelphia will be held at their office; No. 224 \Valnut street, on MONDAY, June 28, IHli9, at 11 o'clock A. M. By order of the Board of Directors, jel9 7t§ S. WILCOX, Secretary. OFFICE .RESOLUTE 'MI N ING 11 b Company, No. 824 Walnut street. PHILADELPHIA., May Zith, 1869. Notice is hereby given that all Stock of tho Resolute Mining Company, on which instalments are duo and un paid, has been forfeited, and will be sold at public .auc tion on MONDAY, 28th June, 1869, at /2 o'clock, - noon, at the Office of the Secretary of the Corporation (ac cording to the Charter and By-Laws,) unless previously redeemed. By order of the Directors. A. B. A. HOOPES, • Secretary and Treasurer. Tho Company claims the right to bid on said • Stock.. my2B t e2B: nob - UNION BANK OF TENNESSEE IN LIQUIDATION. NA.au LE ' a y 20 ) DIVIDEND- VIL M nth, A stock dividend of tweivit dOilars and fifty cents on each share of stock in the Union Bank of Tennessee will be puid at the Philadelphia National Bank on and after the 10th day of June,-1869• JOSEPH W. ALLEN, my24-11e§ r `Cashier.and Trustee.— GOVERNMENT SALE. pußLic SALE . . OF ;MEDICINES,' HOSPITAL STORES, DRESSINGS, APPLIANCES, MOSQUITO BARS, &c. , Assuiratir MEDICAL PTI4VEYOR'6 GM, . 14,1369: be offered ' at public sale ,- in-this -city, on:-W D , NESDAY, the 23d instant, at 10 A. M. at Judiciary Square,Depot,,- - E , etreety. between Fourth land Fifth strects,'alargo and , valuable ' , assortment zof Medioines,' Stores, Dressings, and other property belonging to the Medical Deparent of the United States army Among the articles to bo offered at auction will be emliraced the following, wiz.; Alcohol, 850 gallons; Simple °orate, 1,200 pounds; Chloroform, 500 pounds; Powdered Opium, 240 pounder Tibet. of Opium . , 450 `pounds; Sulphate• of QUinlll, 1,000 ounces; Camphor. 150 pounds; a 'valuable assortment of Fluid Extracts; alto gather, nearly 150 lots of Medicines, prepared by some -of the-best establishments Iwthe:ocotuttrit. Also 10,000 pounds Beef Extract; 2,ooo ( Eunds Candles - 5,600 pounds Condensed Milk; Gelatine, dhesive and•lsinglass Plas ters, in large quantities; 2, GuttaParcha Boil Covers, new Gutta Percha Cloth, Patent and Picked Lint,.lloller, Bandages, Feeding Cups, Graduate Measuresclit erten," W. W. Scales, Prescription end Shop, Dressed Sheep- Skins, Spatulas, Spirit:Lampe; Turned 317tiod 81110008, -Pill 'Machines .and Tiles v Alsoy3,ooo. ,Brown,Linen. Mosquito •Note,single, In Original boxes. Particulars% catalogiwii; Timms—CASH; GOVERNMENT FUNDS ONLY; 25 per cent. required as a deposit at -the. time of sale. Alt purchases to be removed in Ityp,days, and no errors cor rected after the removal of the goodß. , . Assistant MedlealPurveyor, Brevet Colonel U. S. A. === a Ir= =-POU t BY - BIGOW;1" 21 .• B atotlorelling, - 2019 Sprites street, -, •, • . ILEItcB OUY ,11,41t4ii DWYJAINGI, 924 , gourd thIltEE-St ORY PintiCk ro*Eldalitt," 520 South wenty-second street. _ _ 1e22-51 , ,B. W.,11811113LE y ,13, elnutiotroot. .VORSALE-- : -1 1 8()1V1-11-141-ANSION and 'Country • Seat, . near the -Ffumertranta Rail;' Iv d, within ' 'five, utiles 'greet Market West /Fridge. Firet , clasit properfyOtt excellent Utter, all plptierti Icon veitiences; barn,. , carriagadronso; itenantletnie,ficel. houses, &c. Flue situation.,i l'ossesslon. , . ‘ 1022 st* . B. W. BELtiLliT,,,73lWalnut 'Are't. F 0 it, SAL E.-7,ISIOPENai , THRAS• Pf 4 A,tory.llrick Dwelling. 09.8. li I 1.1,tb et : ~,, E y cry ea.n i , :ettie ce.. ,litoulro on the prembies. „ my6:th A tqu,l9_ FOUSAIL.k.: A.ND EXOjiA,N4F.: ~. . Fame, Country fleats i Storos, 111.111s L itc. t higreat 20 , va etY. fiend ' for flatatognee- 114P113061 BUGS/r. South Fifth street,.- , . - • ' , . ••- • , je4 Int p . Gt) ER3TANTOWN-N,118,41W- l i i iit f , Flaintionne detftile pointed 'Stone reiblence, - witl4. , pu ted steno stable and carriage house, and so acre of groundisituate on the 8. W ; side of Chew street,bOtween Shoemaker aid ,Church' Lanes., fins , every . city, cpa yeolenee, end • is 'in perfect, order; grounds - beautifully improved with'drive, walks' chef& evergreen and shade' ' trees aonmos,abundance ef. fruit, J. hl, OUMMEY. &- SONS, 733 wannt street. , /11 ..., Steno BALE.—..NEAT • THREE-ST().11 r Steno Cottage, , good location, tlermantown, near mitot;9'todnisi o 8g4,300. , a Artek7 COtlyetllollCo. Lot, 30 by 110 feet. P p 74 § J. Itl. F.-WALLACE, 123 8. Sixth street. di§ NOR SAL,E--DIVELLINGS ;AND iIi3BTOBES.-1510 N Tenth street, lot2TaYs, side yard end all modern improver:tents. ;_,_ - 4 , •.. . . • 1323 Brand wipe street; lot 16x00; 8 rooms and bath; side alley; a bargain. - 2524 N. Broad. Lot 25x177.10. 48_7,500. 659 N. Broad at., 1311 N . Broad at., 1305 Brandywine st., , 817 N. Sixteenth at., N /307 . Fifteenth et., , , ]32714. Fifteenth et... , ,--, 1414 Mister et:, '' ' 1320 N. Nineteenth Bt., 1300 N. Nineteenth at , , 2130 Frauklin,st, , , 1711 N.,Ninth St:, %Ai ~... '‘.r.t 614 Nallevesith St :, '' '' ' -`' lea Mt. Vernon st ~ 1521 Wallace at, 1404 Wellington street. Lot le by 72, Ten rooms., , Mo. dern improvements._ Terms easy. A - Bret-blase, neigh borhood. Only 186 , 700. For, Particular@ getlila licgietcr, price 6 cents: Conveyancing and collecting proinpar at tended:to, for which I most . ; respectfully solicit your/Oa-1 tronage. , - J...,5. WALAVENS, ... .. ni3 , 2stf§ ' . FOR SALE.—A VALUABLE BUILD; hug Lot S. W. corner Thirty-sixth and Cheetnui streets, West Philadelphia, Im 3 fronts, 100 foot front b =0 feet :deep. Terms 'easy. Apply- to GOPPGCK & j9uititN, imiWalnat Street. rib -kou,Bxix-_-:_.-A7IjP.OWN43TONE 2113 Spruce otreet. A andsome Dw eltiutt,lo23 Arch street. A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Yinestreet. A handsome ReSidence,West Philadelphia. A modern Dwelling,lo2o Sergeant street. ' . A Business Location, 28 Strawberry street. A handsome Dwelling, 4 0 0 South Ninth street. ' apipty to cov , Puux a JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. . , dB • FOR SALE—A HANDSOME BRICK. JR.U. Begidence, marble test , 'story, with B feet' side yard. Every convenience; 2 bath-roome, &c. Situate on the east side of Fifteenth street below; Sprnee street. .1. M. UMMEY & 80E8,733 Walnut street. _ tat ARCH STREET::—FOR SALE—THE $ aliandsome fottr.story brick Residence, 21 feet front, with three-story double back buildiugs;finished through out in the best manner; with every .convenience. and in perfect order ; situate on Arch street; west of Twentieth. J. M. GU 3111EY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. /Mt FOR BA_LE--THE VALUABLE PRO= ilaperty on' , Fifth street, below Walnut, co rn er of Adelphi street; 32 feet front on Fifth street, by' 198 feet 6 inches deep on Adolph! to a2l feet wide street; 3 fronts. J. IL IHIDIFIEY BONS, 733 IYalnut street: parIGERM.ANTOWN modern stoniCottage, with ilvery city convenience. or, dinimr roornAitting room, kitchen and nye chturi. bers; desirably. located within ton minutes walk from the railroad depot. Nicely shaded. J. AI. (MAME Y it BONS, 7.M Walnut street. 3IARKET STREET.—FOR SALE— The valuable property 26 feet d inches front by IE4 feet deep, with sidelight and buck outlet ; • situate No. 9/5 blarket st. Inunediate possession'. J.31.0113111LEY & BONS, 733 'Walnut st. la LOGAN SQUARE NUR SALE-THE three-story brick residence : ,with double back buildings, every convenience, and lot 18 feet front b_y 117, feet deep to a back street. No. 1921 Vinestreet. T. M. GUMMEY At SONS 733 ‘Vainnt street. 0 - REESE •& McCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE 'AGENTS. Oftice,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply or address ns above. Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Ruble= Rem,' Bultutt, Francis litcllvain, Augustus Morino, Jelin Davis W. W. Juvenal. - felt•tf§ fin FOR.RENT—I'IIItEE-' 81'0.11.Y BRICK .11311i.Dwelling,1019 Greer, street. . je22 3t• B. W. BEE SLEY , 731 Walant street. , e-,4 AT CAFE MAY—TO RENT A 0;041 lfandsorne Furnished 10 ROOM Cottage, with or without stable, and carriage-house, on Broadwriy, near the beach. Apply to TIiO.3tPSON NEWKIRK, corner Sixth and 'Cooper streets Camden, on THESI/AY and WEDbiESDAY, (=d and 211 front 10 A. 31. to 4 P. M.; or to JESSE M. SMITH, : je2l 2t* Cape May City, N. J. fp TO RENT—A HAND SO MEL Y.F UR nirshed liouse—on Arch street, 'between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Possession Ist September next. A stable and coach-house can be had if desired. Address "ARCH STREET." at this Office.. je2l 6t• ILITO LET OR FOR SALE—CAPE Ifiland Cottage, with lot about one and. one-teeth acres ,on Lafayette street. will be rented, famished; with or without stable and coach house, if applied for within a few days. Apply to C'. J. THOMAS 103 Walnut street. je2.l 3t§ . Or A: OUTTIBEItT, 28 Si. Eighth street. TO I.ET--ILOUSE N 0.1115 WALNUT l: TO for n term of years. Can be converted into store or rented as a dwelling. Apply to WM. iular- FITIIB, No. 222 Lombard street. r je2l-9t•l_ IR 'TO LET--:AWELEGANT COUNTRY' ME...Residence, half mile-from Abington Station.-tiorth l'enneylvania Railroad, with /3 acres of land. The int proveniente are a large Stone House, Stable and Coach house; with Gorden planted, also filled with a choice va riety of fruit. immediate possession will be furnished if desired. R. J. D 013131215, _ 10 It It E N T—THE DESIRABLE TLree•story Brick Residence, situate N 0.924 Clin ton street. Immediate possession given. J . at.Gum 411EY le. BONS, 733 Walnut street. TO RENT—FURNISHED SUMMER Residence, on the Delawar6rlver, one mile north of Bristol. Commodious house, neatly furnished, three acres of ground, tastily laid out and bountifully . sup plied with fruit and shade trees. A very desirable place. 1436 Lombard street. Modern House. furnished, for six months or year. .ROBERT GRA F.VEN etc SON, . . 637 Plait street. fa -- TO RENT THE LARGE, COI*TVE; LIM went and well-lighted granite front Store i No. 110 south DELAWARE A.venue, with• immediate posses sion, the - present tenant being obliged to retire from business owing to ill health. Apply- to J. B. BUS SIER & Co., 108 South Delaware avenue: myl7 tf§ in - TO LET—A THREE.' STORY IMITA . Mallon Brown-stone Dwelling, 1214 Coates street, con• twin big parlor,dining-room, kitchen and summer kitchen on ground floor; sitting-room and 3 chambers on 24.1; 3 chambers on third floor, with bath-room, hot and cold water and all modern conveniences. Will tic rented for one or more years to a good tenant at a low rent. In quire for n few days on the premises, or to EDWARD S. SOH IVELY. No. 128 N. Eleventh at. myiTtty JUNE 19,1859 $5O 000 AND OTHER SUMS`. TO invest In. the purchase of City or country Mortgages already existing, or to Loan on Real Estate Collateral. Apply to E. N. JONES, JelB 707 Walnut street. $15,000. amounts slo°oo, F _o 0 a 1:1 1 0 1 _ n Eno!? aa 9 e Tl L E rg • to LEWIS RIBITEn, 'e19314 • . 731 Walnut greet: nRII G GISTS' SUNDRIES. GRAD IT- Ides, Mortar Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff ioxos,Horn Samna, Surgical Instru ments, Trusses, Hard and Sort . Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, &c., all at 'First First Hands" prices. SNOWDEN 84 BROTHER, • aps-tf 23 South Eighth streot. DRUGGISTS ARE INVITED ,TO EX amine our large stock of fresh,Drugs and Chemicals of the latest importation. Also, essential Oils, Vanilla Beane, Sponges,Chamois Skins, etc. ROREUT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. cor ner Fourth and Race streets. OLIVE UII. draught and in bottles; various brands. ROBERT BIiOEMAREB. & CO., N. E. corner Fotrth and Race streets. VASTILE SOAP-NOW LANDING.-300 dl boxes White and Mottled Castile Soap,Tery superior ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Wholesale Dru • aiete. N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. THoitAs B:DiX.ON_ - &lBoisit3, Late Andrews A: Dixon N 0.1324 CHESTNUT Street, P'hiladin, • Opposite United States Mint. , Manufacturers of •r LOW DOWN, PARLOR, . OFFICE CHAMBER, , , . • - And other GRATES F , • For Anthracite, Rituiniuous and Wood Fire; ALSO. WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Warming Pali° nand Private Buildings. -- ItEGISTERS, - VENTILATORS, CHIMNEY CAPS, . • COOKING-RANGES, •BATIBOBLERS. , :WHOLESALE- and'RETAIL. GAS FIXTVRES. 1 - IAI3 & THACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, tritinufao= turern of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &0., &c., would call the • attention of the public to their large and elegant assort 'recut of Gas Chandeliers Pendants , Brackets, &o. They; • also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build- tugs, and attend to extending, altering and repairibirgael pipes. All work warranted. - ,,1 . ."., - , - 1-: , .A;:k - ilit".7...tiAii. Ledger 13uIldini, MORTGAGES. DRUGS. HEATERS AND STOVES AMUSEMENTS. .--Joil li k„ w73 -,„4 -- oi i,.-.. 8 , r#r, -- ..,...-- ~_—_. --.; - - 17 -- . ~ VXtE. - *0 1.0 , k, .p. •. • • ..) reirsoilta iftan iteastir9r r 303fkiftpteror, t- tor di u tlia _ne• - " '.- -'' ' ' L iffr: l o. ' .CUB 1, enertD TicErniELQNI4y__NNEFLT . .TO fdR, JUBA T. DO NLL't, Tendero by the'rittirorkrtegoM . _Pd(elphia)r .:1 : t WKDREBTIA_T RTIIN.O3O - ,,Jiinelld.,_lBO. _ 'rho Committee of Arrangements having in charge the Peri l C . t trril ta i l i t 0 F v t fvfiv .3 , T , t i :' , i , -. Pieteilt li o ' i t, Sasure.tue Tolle •tt - woll-iebo ' swig:- 114 e g d At I VLENS I II e )II3ILL OF ATTRACTION I • To whom they are indebted for the tender of their ser. l ' iCe444 V* /4 .... 7 4 rir' v .e,ln r iget i M uei r'o lllc r* 4 1 ".. • theatre' ttiet d be to Bil %SUSAN CALTON. _ And Comic English Opera Company, • It ss Blanche Calton, Mr. Thomas Whlftln, •-, rt•C - ) .• i : il t itrilegiii 1: ; F . Y. , ' Kit i .TrtliktiliAlitint. .‘ 1 . t • F • F. Macktait. E.N. s ' I, Mr.Chas.Dedworth,sad 1 OF CARNCIIOBB A: DIXEIR I IIIINSTIIRE,B A ' T ir 1 i l e ,P: l o l g ra' 9t L t . :a re i t : S o li b E i f N i 4 ,6 o' P AI I ( P e ttiftt j ;. 1 i i ,li A ff f ni f ti i e N h : 6 'll ' q ' :' , 7 r' LISCIIEN - , - , Minas SUSAN CALTON. - Fritzchen : Mr. Thomas WhilE. Tile distinguished TenOrt.,' 'H1,t;. , 1,' 4 !,. • .r . ,'. ' , , • 4 ,. A.,..h.ELLELIER, ~ Craig's Coin6ir -•-- ~ - • • '- ' • ' ' ' LOr ' .. A E B . BILNI - - , ,j'ijoipiiikiutllerunl 4 ,i .. V - °ET- , 3.8. Cloaca ~, t•' ' , ".....1....;....1...Mr. nougat CRAIG: Stuart Robson,_ • With his celebrated and life-like imitations of ' ' CIIAS.TIVRENIIAND JICILip BROUGIIAMIt The Inlintaeltlitirra9Mab"l°!l43:ltili! . i,; ~ .„144.. 1 .4.„.....4,t,. .,. In hat qt` hisspeclatties,_assistell b , ' - • t3W,L Et l'ititiLOUlJ I ' ‘', . '' • ; ~,,,, - ' CARNCIIOBB`AND . DTSCEkTBTBInIBTIIItEA. Concluding vviiiol. , rekneistionhooh's ; ~, . , . • liLti DEUX ATEU,CLES. . Patachotii anbttier Blind Beggar ..::.:.Mr. Thes.Whtifin! GeraMer, A Blind Beggar Miss Blanche Calton.. ~ Commence at 8 o'clock. Prices as usual.' - - Hoots secured at Box Office from-9A: M. to 3 P. M. UTALNU ''STREET V.ELBATE. ' v • • • .‘ • ' - 14411W/it 8 oklotk TWA ( WV, f a fa r k 4 l4V i ttp r li 4.u.4 0. 49 ‘, •'. Of :Mon Bduclanult's great au¢ tooottuovetafal Dratati. of 010,figo, Cotitlycl . • ABEAM-NA-POGUE. §ilaun the /Jo:1 Mr. J. 14,.:lifelifioNOUOU tth g Keating of tho Omen. A rrab nilosJoB.lE OUTON With Songs," C lila signs Muchree,"And"FrOW par. . FOX'S AMERICAN' THEATRE, • WALNUT STREET, 'ABOVE EIGHTH: Thus Ilia Stara come to tho Horne of Talent. • FIIIST NIGIiTB OF ANNIE lIINDLE MAD NELLIE ,mmiKEFL. • llobort Ilntlerto 'Pantomimic+ Company ~ Valentino Loren Combination; Sam Da Tore, ataater Martin, all la nob acts. GUS WILLIAMS AND TUE DASTIWOODS, A grand bill esory wrealng, counnenclag 'at 8: Th. coolest theatre , In America.' Open all summer, and Saturday alto:moot'. • T NSTITUTION POE. TILE-BLIND,' I... Twentieth nnd Dace silent& 'Cloning exererwiinftha term WEDNESDAY, June =l,.nt 3isi P. M. Munie, Arterilli of J'rendums, Medals, ' , he. Adminnien‘lh ctn. The Institution will be elosed until . August •tns A CADE M Y OF FINE ARTS, • CHESTNUT street,' bo T ' "1 Open Crow 9A.M. to 6.. P. M. _ a Ir. "1" Benjamin West's Great Picture of s i m on e . _. CHRIST REJECTED ibibiuon. . , . • Jett.tt MEDICAL, Ayer's Susa,paMik, NOIR Jruniwinicara mums *Loon. The reputation this ex dlent medicine enjoys. derived from Its cures, ...y• of which are Wily irvellous. • inveterate IA& of ticrofttious %abet* thrjrittete s satten with cortuption, , "have been punilcd and cured by it. Scrofulous affections and sorders,witicb were waled a br the scree eentaniination antil hare been `radically almost" every sec - , lion ofthe courddy3tatt fhe blie scarcely need to be informed of its virtues truses. • - • Scroittione paean la one of the most destructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen And tinfeiS tenant of theetiranhlea undermines th e constitution,; find invites Meaner-a of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting ti trutpiclon of tts presence. Agate, it seems to breed Infection throughout the body, and then, on some favorable *erasion, rapidly develbp into one or other of its hideous forms, either on the surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tuber cles may be- suddenly deposited In the lunge or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows, its presence by eruptions on the akin, or, foul ulcer aliens use some Of the body Tienc,e the occa sional of, a botelti ot this farsaparilla Is ad: even when no active symptoms of dismuse appear. Persons enlisted with the following cora. plaint _generally Lind '; immediate relief.. and, at length, cur; by 12te use of this 1941B8APAAIL LA: fit. Anthony'. .Fire Ross or Erysipelas,, Tetter,.l34lt Rheum, Scald Mead, Ringworm, Sore• Eyes,' Sore -Cars, and other eruptions or visible foram of Scrofulous disease. Also in the more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Dreart Disease Pits, -Epilepsy, Neuralgia; and the ; arious s affections of the muscu lar and nervous systems. Syphilis or Venernal and Mercurial Diseases are cured by it, though a' lontime bi required for subduing these obstinate mala dies by any medicine. But long continued use of this medicine will cure the complaint. - •Xeurorrhous or Whites, Uteri-my Ulcerations, and -Fernery Diseases, arecora numly soon relieved - and -ultimately-cared-by its purtWxtg and invigorating effect. lifinutc Direc tions for each case are found in oar Almanac, sup plied gratis. Biteurnatiatti and Gout, vrheu caused by accumulations of extraneous matters ' in the blood,' yield quickly to it, as also Lirer , Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or inflam-• emotion of th e Liver, and Jaundice, trh en arising, - as they often do, from the rankling poisons in the bleod. This SARSA.PARECLA is a great „re- , storer for the strength and vigor of the system. m Those ivho a Languid and Listless, Despon dent, Sleepless, and troubled with Nervous Ap prehensions or Pears, or any of the affections symptomatic, of Weakness,. Will find immediate, relief and convincing evidence of its restorative power uporrtrial. PREPARED. BY Dr. 3. C. ATEB & Maur., , Practical and Anahrticaf-Chernista. tiOlkD ALL. IDILUGG/STS EVEItYIVIRRE. At wholesale by J. M. MARIS& C \ o., Philadelphia. • mb2-tuthuim INSTEAD OF 'BITTER USE) w sEET Mothers f ive the Children Ask your Doctor for QUININE! The Druggists all sell je:3 th,s,tul.3t§, fIETTVSBURG KATALYSINE WATER n.,./1 canto had of all first-class druggists. also of W.'H. 11. JONES at his New York Depot, No. 5 Murray street, or of the Gettysburg Spring's Company at Gettysburg, Penna. Prices at the Nov York Depot, 50 cents per quart bat tle, *lO per case of two dozen quarts. Prices at the Spring, 49 50 per case. jel2-0 to th 124 OPAL DEIsITALLINA.— A SUPERIOR article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcula which infest them, giving tone to the gams, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. it may be used daily, and will be found to - strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. • 80. ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Microscopist, it is confidently.; offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes 'formerly in Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina. advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Blade only by JAMES T. MUNN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and • 'Fred. Browne. D. Stackhouse,• Hassard & Co., Robert O. Davis, Keeny, Geo. C. Bower, Isaao H. Hay, Chas. Shivers, O. H. Needles, S. M. McColin, . T. J..llllBband, Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eberle, Edward Parrish, " ' James N. Marks, Wm. Ji Webb, E. Bringliurst & Co., James L. Bispham, Dyott Co., Hughes Combo, n. G. Blair's Hen A. Bower Wyeth dc Bro. , . LEGAL DipTicks', -rN THE •COrlif.T. OF COMMON -PLEAS I. for the city and coutitti:of rbiladelphia—DOSANNA • - MELLOR. by•her next friend-W.11.1 lELDS. - vs: GEO.. • • .: W. gMELLOR.II Subpamn. in Divorce, Sopteraborr , Term. MOT,. Alla Subpama, ' March Term, /868. No, 72 To Mr. G eorge Aid/or—Bin: Take notice That the Court have granted a rule upon you to.'show cause why a divorce a vincitio matrimony& should net be decreed (personal Service having failed on ' Account of • your. ' Bence), returnable on SATURDAY. .tune 24:1859; at 10. ' o'clock A.M. ~ • • . : JOILN , A OWENS. • : • elB4 ein to 4t6 , • , :; Attorne for fiib,iiant., EDUCATION. THE LEHIGH IJNIVEIISITY. • „ SOUTH 11:71fLEIIEM , P)LNNSYLV Applicants for adrulasion SEPTIOIBER 1, VW,: will he eXHlllilled on IIIONDA 'Juno 21, or ou V4 ll) Alr, August 27„ Apply o to limilty .cop pi ß jol7 lm Proalde4t. ioTtatkeiNi . SHlPM sollusitiiil=' • cnlly taught at th4Philndelphia: Itiditie Schobl, ur street, shove , Vine. Tho hones? are,gWat and.! thoroughly,traiued& Tor hlre, saddle l 1 orsos: I an gar-,. riages at all tinieo for 1 , , Nqings, ltrtic,a. °nolo, t litorsealrainod to the ambito. • . , 4 , . • T1101t1413 CRAP/E . & SON • The cdraili Xisherx.„, it ii at tifd ird4 /ileriger ous season of the num th.itgikh j arques !caw' port for the' 'Col - I'lfeNvintry winds_, are, - gill diOwling..4roundiiind an tlio grim% man „in his,last,Jigony make i convuhdyeeffort for ei),( l 9 alei,mli% ( 4 1:un every ILluaaer apaeutluzi iriciple.a, influences ,of spring. Well, we have sent -out marileethnd to use the poetical phrases% & the Torresf, - “like i - a bird ov,er.the i maters„-raay it Wely:,pursue its courie." The coasts of 'Barbary , and ofSardinia, I are the most &Weed ispottr,'= and,urvetOrdhir, the experience or caprice of the prOPiletbr, each 'barque selects its titation;, pto that coral 1 of a ,good - iqualltr lisrot'46 faufid hearer home- r as ,for „instance the ? 4island ,of Capri—Land'a'irirVel it is that 'the tarts riot ' more industriouslyAvorked•l than it is; yet during the aeason, , perhaps,;r' not is more than two or,ttirge. barg.tes { are ever employed. nefghbiaki&Vl. Whether Stn the Bay of - Naples" however; of...in More All Stint fieisAlig..liade of fishing, or pulling for coral,, is. precise-IT-411 e same. The nets. are made of a rough loose hemp, and with large'meshes,,so as to ob tain ti filmier hold on the ' rocks 'te.be .2 1iroke'n`dir by main force. Of Course the ground, so , to speak, has been before7han4' , luid,we' mist like,ly • sPeta are w.e ll ...,kagWa•—civer, these, then, tlie,„bitrquel :pwr, station, and the nets beink` cast lath the tai,; "Pull away" is the signal. Right and day they Nyilrk,, 0o .these poor coral • &herd,- for' should the haitl' be gook they never leave it, and the ; exhausted mariner who sometimes involuntarily sleeps at. his post, is awakened, lby the ;savage; reanonstrallicefor blows of hia•caPtain. • ' This lir inore partiCulatlS , the case when he has aninterest iiithe!piantity . of takeriA Certain 'Per-Ceritagei' or a mezzo, or a quarkeparte., -Then woe be to, the slave who isnot alWays-on the alert. Often have :.easesf,tof ;homicideJleen'repbrted.c.br of sevre bodily,' injury. at least, And often have the tgawp been hushed np, for the Sea Police has not been 'fernier:times' very. 'strict; and the; tyrant , s ofthe, lwrat, either: by menaces or promises,' can manage to conceal many an atrocious act, and many an act which will not bear reporting:, Sometimes .hatipeiti that a crew - revolts,' And brings the master back in bonds, .butsuch . e.ases, arerare,- as the proofs in justitleatien are 'cult, -• 'to .:estahlish: The manor boy who h01d.5..., the .rope whicli the net is fastened,ha.7 Qffejl ajiar4 and,darrgerotis post. 'Main threettikter the plaof te art; and so great is the strain of Me-rope; that not !infre quently • the ;knee,` or: the, leg, 'ls cut to the bone—so that, pretty girls., who :dream about coral beds and therm:il know not, ;how much suffering is endured before those roseate ornaments. can decerate.their alabaster rieki. These brutalities are not however all the necessary concomitants of the coral. fi.shery; good and humane captains no doubt there are: but, in the absence of those guarantees, and of that surveillance so necessary to secure the protection of a crew,who hate sold theinselves' bodily, excesses are more probably' committed, and some hardships from the very character of the fishery which it is'impossible to escape. The engagement.' of-a coraL lisher, is from the month of March to the end of September, and beginning of October, - according to., the day of embareation; And... at Midnight:Ail - that day the men shake off their chains and recover their freedoin. All isjoYandnienimentr-Z4baik: ever may be the probabilities, of a good haat, not a man will move finger. Who cares for the gain of two.' or; three load. of coral! They have no interest in the find, and they" boundthemselvestoriamaiiy ducks, for such and such a term. So up with the nets and spread the Fails and eff'for home. Oh! what a blessed word- it, is in any mortal's ears, and what pictures it . conjures up of repose and affection. But many. an equinoctial gale has . to be encountered, perhaps before arriving, aml many an anxious prayer is Coffered for the storm-tossed senor -husband when September gales are heading: At leigththe port IS reached, and the poor fellows disperse .arotual the Bay to Sorrento,' and Massa and Capri, and Procida and"Delda. You may know . them.: by their' bright crimson girdle, _ newly r pnrchased, or by some other little piece of finery calculated to dazzle the eyesof the belie .11011(11g !and what a joyous nieetingit is forming.' Sortie alas—re turn with malariafever from exposure to Mim ing suns and cold night airs. As it is with' the' world at large there are varieties of fortune, but His careand-His love never abandon us, in spite of all the "seeming ill " we are called upon to endure.- You-may fancy, perhaps that besides red :girdles and gaudy waistcoats our mariners may - have brought"hack coral,' and that a good opportunity presents itself of "pick • ing up" some bits cheap. No greatermistake Every man is well searched before he leaves, the boat, but whether it be a consuetudinous law alone or not it is impossihle to say, every one is permitted, it is Said, to, carry off as much coral as he can. wear in-his ears, Hence it is not uncommon to see a 'tolerably large hole bored, into which is thurst a heavy unwrough rosy decoration. -As the departure, was conse crated, so the return of the coral fisher is cele- brated by a regions act. The wife or the mother orders a mass alla, sua intenzione. Ii dangers have been surmounted a rough picture will often record and acknowledgeit. Go into any churth in the Bay; and yon Will find these' votive offerings suspended—the grateful expres sions of feeling which, we can all appreciate, and With which we can all synipathise. What has any—ism in the world •to do with such simple arid untutored manifestation ,of grati tude and devotion? There is something within higher still than modes and forms of faith—And that is the Faith itself to the Great Being to whom, afterhis simpler-fashion, the coral fisher addresses hiniself.—NaPles Observer. Flying Foxes. • After bobbling our herses with 'a._ stirrup—, leather on some good grass on the top of Black's mountain, we Proceeded down its rather 'pre cipitous aid* and-soon our eyes were aStiinch astonished asthey. were gladdened by the sight of many acres of trees, literally black with foxes. ;More; thanbalf of our , company - menccd7operations;7lint - after'atiout a quarter of an hour's tremendons slaughter we had the mortification to see that nearly every one of flying foXes was on the wing, and a won- : derfid. AVMS:. !The about and a half long, and the, whole length and and breadth of it was nothing but a vast ...cloud of, foxes, wheeling and hob bling, and "gobbing round" and reUnd. At _ the _ ow est _ calm latio n..--there- could -- :not, have been less than fifty thousand, and I believe if that number were-doubled it would ,be nearer the truth'. Ow patty, had by this' ~ tinie got pretty Well spread all over the ground, and for some time, wherever two or three of the foxes tried to Listen on a tree, they quietly came to grief, and some of the party:',.breitglit themfl dOvii,on.ithe 'This exerting state 01 affairs lasted Until a little tiast'fiben, -- Wlieif' the— ca sounded of "coin& to tiiiriiP:" The call was quickly coin - plied With, and ample itsice; done to the eatables provided: Atter half hom'S rest, away we snuted, and now "tire fUn grew. faSt and' furious." 'The fciXei'''Were' pletely tlyea, with their. unustialexertions.of the morning;and lvouldonly tree tree, and in many instaneeif 'from one side of the treetethe:Other,-and that 7 the—sportSleen-H had to do was to load and fire, which they did as fast as their grins WOuld allow thein;: many of them baying to' apply wet handkerchiefs. to their`guns, which they Tiihbed to keep eoel, being•afraid they would blow 'the • powder off while they were leading; but kWould,be Bible to give Yon'oy'hlokiof the Sheeting 'done fin; tfie'tieXt feW boars; or. of the wild - entliusi Mitt, which \vas - felt by pearly all the, party; but: like every , other enjoyment .and excitement,: even that must come to an end; and shortly be fore five o'clock, knowing the distance we had .• Yd.ll`.. THE - DAILY - E VENIW tift/FTPI P TADELPHIA ; tlAt 'VALi , , , • • ;,'• to Taut' home aibe t 1 4itfuterte`acco4 % ; l 4 alieleOspf the niglic, traiian /fauna. 'fi'unlet"fd•-4dW- UMIM=M , -- efiiiistAfiaftr& Co . . DIAMOND DEALERS &JEWELERS & . OtAlciffwminigivoltrW4l4 if WATons and JEWELRY REPAIRED, / 8 02 Chestnut St., Phila.' EadieEed;iidaibii - tWWdidlaes I American and Imported, of the meet celebrated makers. 7,410,77 . 85 t Chain.i3 a4d,l4eortt#434, bouiiBiski‘tati.l lk 41/s. Diamoiid and Other Jewelry, Of the latest designs, ENGAGEMENT AND . WEDDING RINGS, , Ip 1 , 8 kikriOand,coDs: • , SOLTD.BIiNERVARV , FOR-RRIDAL PRESENTS. TABLE CUTLERY. PLATED WARE, Etc. "al-tf Likr_:2l SCHOOLEY'S NEW PATENT SELF-VEN- T11,1%11104 AMERICAN RE L aIG~ . R r A~. QR 18 THE BE:. LATIN And will keep Ancleartklea aeVegetahlea;Prldhltlicatal Game, Fish, Eno, rtc., etc., longer, drier and colder, with less ice, thart aul,VjhAr,RetrjgozAtpr,hbw in E. S. FARSON & CO., pt =a DOCK Eyeetiyhiladelphia PATENT Combined Dining-room Water Cooler and Refrigerator. • This article, has been in two the past year, and found WT 11 4 1 8410 for tb 0 preservation ofprostelons all kinds In warm Weather, giving thein disagnseabf• melt Cr taste, furnishing cool drinking, water at Omit ime time, and acknowledged by all to beud the ..arUefe :long re , 'mired, and indispensable for the comfort and health of the household. 'Kmill lista are eultablOfor nurseries. They can be had of any responsible house-furnishing store and of the manufacturers, 8 AVERY & CO., Nos. 514 and 616 MARKET treqt, sad corner -of. South FRONT and: REED 'Streets; Philadelphia. • - Jana lath - LI:TM BIN G'; , . Gr.l:mofikto 9 1221 MARKET STREET, • • PHILADELPHIA. Steam and Gas fitting, Hind Polar and Bteam Pumps, Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work. Terra Cotta Pipe,Chimney Tops, &c., wholesale and retail. Samples of finished work may be seen at my store. rot 6m§ - - k. - k.-$:..1 Of the latest and Most beautiftil designs, antral other Slate stork on hand or made to order. - • Factory and SaIetrooms,SLETEENTH and CALLOW HILL Streets WILSON & MILLER. 6m§ SARATOGA WATER. STAR )**,\SPRI ITT GS, SARATOGA, NEW-YORK. The analysis proves that the waters of the Saratoga Star. ':Spriings haionuch larger amount of solid substance , richer In m Ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga, an shows what_the taste indmatea—namely,that it is the STRONGEST WATER. It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER cOntaine about ' 100 .Cabic Inches More of Gas In a gallon than any other spring. It is , this extra amount of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly sparkling appearance, and renders it ao very agreeable to the taste. It also tends to preaerve the delicious flavor of , the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with an effervescence almost equal to Champagne. Soldby the leading Druggists and Hotels through , out the country. , • JOHN WYETH , & BRO. ! . . . , . 1412 Walnut Street •Phllada Wholesale Agents. Also for sale by W _Walter Tlttlion ,Chestnut 11111;Fred. Brown, corner of Fifth and Chestnut strel , ts; L. J. Gra- Mane, Twelfth and-Filbert; - 11. B. Lippincott i-Twentieth and Cherry; Peck Cu.,l Chestnut; Samuel S.:Bunt ing, Tenth and Spruce; A.B. Taylor,lols , Cliestnnt; Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce ; • le . Jacoby. J r.. 9.17 Cheat nut; GeV,. C. Bower, Sixth and Vill(t; itts.T. Shinn,Broad and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B. Webb, 'tenth and. Spring Garden. del-tu,th.s.lyrp6 . PAINTS Cil.EBA.l.' PAINTING.— ------_ _ _ lir ICI ino nip of the Pr.cotte CO%IPANT'S 17 Coroux') PAUa% (costing $12.50) will 1 - 3 paint nil mach as 250 lbs. of Lead, t ' COFT 1:11AD. tL.r(llrewsiT'j.b3oll,;.g,irSoerelF.a,r'llloc.lglS N. Folirt, 'St., Plitlada. npVi•tu th' a 3m - firsnEss CARD s: SADIEfI A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIER, CLEMENT A. (MIR COM THEORCIRE WRIGRT. FRANK L. NEALL. TrTER EIGHT & SONS, Importimapf earthenware and Shipping and Conunission Merchants, No. DS Walnut street, ridia d.optiift: OOTTON DUCK EVERY v width from 22 inches to 717 Inches i t all nninbers Tent and !Awning 'Duck, Panel... Maker's Felting, Sail Twine, JOHN W. EVERMAN; Church - strent7city - Stores. .7 IDRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROP _L orty--Tho only placate get privy wellscleansed and disinfected, at very low prices., A. PEYSSON, Mann , facturer Poudrette. Goldsmith's Hallo library street BOOTS AND SHOES. tiINOTICE TO , THE ,PIIBLIC GENE-'‘ The latest style; tiohlen rind assortment of ' ' COTS, SHOES AND GAITFRS, FOR MEN AND, Can be had at_ . • . ERNEST SOPP , S, — No. 230 NORTH NINTH. STREET. Better - ath n anywhere i the City. A Fit Warranted. an 2 6m§ C/Yeillid A CALL. Ifl Dealers in 11. S. Bonds and Breathers of Stock and Gold 'Ex.c e, reeelve ac counts of Banks and rib 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 ether' princip al and letter's of Credit availab le . throughout Eurape S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. U. S. COUPONS Due July Ist, WANTED. Coupons of Union Pacific Railroad, Due July Ist, Taken Same as Government . Coupons. 12( 1 ,1 Ito 40 South Third St. ap9tf BANKING HOUSE OP' . .j iff 0 COM & i• 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A • . , D EA.L ERS• - - , ~• :IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES., We will receive applications for Policies of !Life Insurance in the new National ,Life In-, surance Conipany of the United States. Full information given at, our °face. , .. rl\ --- BSTRACT7 - OP — ItERORT - 01`7C0 ) 13. TION OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE ,HEPUBLIO, OF,-PHILADELPHIA, made to t Lao Comp itroller of the•Curretieys nhown bytito hooka at,tl4O close `ut buninem on'tlio - 12111 (lay brJune; 1869: ; t• • : %Voink inrol Bisainuito . •-..k1,200,331 33 ' - • ,"' United States Bonds depositetl, ; with tho' Trotisnreror United "'•" '• • ' ; States 500,00 0 . 00 Ronde on hand 141,000 00 Iteal Estate (inroductivoi 132,121 . • • :$0,653335:45_ 'Lqtil - Tender - Notes,'Coin, ans Certificates ' ' 360,960 00 National Bunk Notes 31,718 00 Fractional Currency and Stamps.. 6;518 82 Premiums , 9,915 00 Due fromother Banks 571,730 99 - 930,852 81 .8,198 34 e 3,042,506 60 Expenses and Taxes , ng LlAniLis !Capital •stock • - Lan Profit Profit and Loss • , JOSEPIT P. MUIIIFORD, , PVILA'DELPHIA, Jutto 18, 1869. •. jelp n.cu. tit 6.1.1A9,014 itINES. • • JOAN F. SIfgA.VV. T B'UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN ! tioia . to their stock of . ' ' . • . Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Qoal which, with the preparation given by us, we think can moth° excelled by any other Coal. . Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. )5 S. Seventh street. DINES & SHEAFF, • jalo-tr Arch street wbsrf, Schuylkill. tiNANCIAL" PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YOft!, CANAL App I A LROAD Co 'S SEVEN PER CENT. BONbg. ArHmited,nionntvf thesirßrdluaratitced by the A-.1.4/..,4,s 4. AL,: .Lrattein TALLEY ROA_D CO., ie,effcredat.. t '; 1 j'NftietylPer'Cent. • '•• - The Canal of this Company is 105 miles long. Their Railroad, of rho same length, is fast,appkoaching com pletion, andkheliWpflniiretinft4ivhda the. Lehigh Valley Rallroail Company, will open in connection there- with an irattaa..Pti , Dratitithi. o .4 4 .4 0 -49rthward from the Coil egions to Western and Southern Ifew York and the great Lakes. Apply at the , . Lehigh Valle Railroad 6llice, ,;yottga No. 303 Walnut Slr,et rj OhJlatta. CHARLES C. LOliasTliETH;Vreasurer Lehigh,VpSityAsilroad Company, A RELlAtrt'HOlifE ESTMENT rze . • eiBiTISeiITGAGE BONDS r 4 THE gtin and Reading Railroad, e BEARING INTER} IT AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY, Payable April and Oetober, freelo, State • rind united StatteS Taxes. This road rune through a - thickly populated and rich agricultural and mabufacturing district. For the preaent we are offering a limited amount of the above bonds at • " 85 'Cents' and , Interest. .• The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads insures it a large and renatmerative trade. Pie reconunend the bonds as the cheapest Ant class investment in the market. Wlll. PAINTER Jr, CO., Bankers and Dealers in Governments, No. 36 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. jeStf§ SM,ITIOANDOLPIT BAN '.•s P 171 1.71. • .7,%411 COAL AND WOOD. rtpeß: BOSTON:-ETEAMSHIP , LINE'DI-1 REOT,SAILING FROM t MOH POUT % - • t anili4aardityi FROM PINE STREET, pHIDADELPHIA, AND WHAM% BOSTON , Britt. comheed of Dr f t ret-clatus Steen:lol4BP ROD N, I tone, Captaino.Baker 'tzAX tons; Captain Sears.' ' NOll3ll, /,293 tons,Captaln Crowell: ?. ! • XRIEB, 2 tons, Captain,liViley: ThySAXQN.from Phila.,Wedneeday, June 23441d 1 A M. The ARJES_,from Boston; Wednesday June Zl,'at3 • Thei.itßlE'S does not carry.paisengers: • These Steamships sail punctually, abd,Prelghtiwill be received every day,a Stearaor being always on the berth. ( ?.,Ifteight. for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. .„Yreight taken for all poinniinNew England and for- W-arded_a s directed. insurance .!%; per, cent it'the (Oleo. For: )Freight 'or Passage itaperfor accommodation) apply to; • - DLEBY .WINBOU tuy3l 338 South Delaware avenue.. IMII=EIII 11DHILADELPIIIA,. -B,ICHMOND AND -NORFOLK STEAMSHIP. LINE.' THERUOIC FREIGHT AIR MINE TO THE SOUTH ikrEIOrriA'I'ORD,A, at. Noon, grem WARS above MARKET,Street. TRitotrou RATES total' points fn North and South Canglinr.vla - Seabdard Air-Line Railreadi connecting •• at rismoath, and to Lynclibnrg. VA- 4 Tenuq°Bo and the We via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Irina and Rich bend and Danville Railroad. " • • • ,-' ; ,- ErnightIIANDLEDIRIT ONCE And taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. • It The regularity, safety and cheapness of 'this route commend it to the publfrag the —most deetrablemedium for carrying every description Of freight. "• AslO'cllarge for commlieion, drayage, or nny expense for Btt trmships insure at loveest Preight received EtAILY. - • , • „ WILLIAM P. CLYDE 1 1, 00. Hikl2Sontii w hawse and Pier NO :1 North W roes. W. P. PORTER, Agent atlltohniond.and , OitY Point. r,OROWELL & CO.- -Agents otNorfolk.' PHILADELPHIA AND -''BODTTIEEERN HAM - STNAIISHIP 'COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES, FROMQUEEN STREET w_HARr, The• SUM' 'for " TtJW 77 -I "fr 4 2 11 1 n/Y; — ; at BAi aity • -;.t , . he 14 "I' 4741 fr NE 9- 11 LEANEI o.k AVA A, July - , . • The ..TOI , 7AWANDA) rot SAVANNAH du Saturday,July- A. at 8 0 1 .01001E4, 4- The TUNA WAli P 4 Min sail fr9PN. SAVAMUji. on HatttrdaV Jan 626, Th 6 YIoNEED, Tuesday, June 20., at A. REA , A • • Through bills of lading eigned, and passagetickets sold to all notate South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNYD'IIr 9.IINEN ST: WHARF. Fbr fielght Oi_IIIIESAgO, apply to • WILLIAM JMES, General Agent, • ' lan South Third street. NAV . - EXPREk3S INE rro Georgetown and Weihingten, D,C., via,Ches aueake and Delaware Canal,'With connections 'at. Alex andria front the most'direct route for 'Lynchburg, • Dila toLlinoxville, Nashvi.Ue, Dalton and the Southwest: _Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf abet , * market - street, every Saturday at noon. Freight rectlved daily,, WM. P. CLYDE it CO.,' 12 SoOth Wharves and ' , Jeri North Wharves. HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. , M. ELDRIDGE ,t CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va. XTOTICE.-.--.FOR NEW YORK VIA. DEL AWARE . AND NARIYAN CANALL - EXPRESS AMBOAT COMPANY.. The CHEAPEST and - QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia and New York. ' Steamers leave daily _from first wharf below Market street t Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwarded by all the lined rimming _out of New York—North, East and West-free of Conmussion. .._.... . . - - . • Freight received and' forwarded on accommodating terms, . WM. Y. CLYDE 416 CO., Agents No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAB. HAND, Agent, No. 11.9 Wall street, New York. NOTICE -FOR NEW' YORK, VIA DEL. AWARE AND - RARITAN CANAL SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. • DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES. The business of these lines will be resumed ou and after the 19th of March. • For freight t which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD & CO.. • No. 132 South Wharves. FOll. LIVERPOOL, WITH DESPATCH. —The fine first-class British barque "Matilda Hit-, yard," Lovitt, Master, having a portion of her cargb en- agod, will have despatch as above. For balance of freight, apply to PETER WRIGHT A., SONS,IIS Walnut street. Jelti-tf . DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-Boat Company.:—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points. W.M. P. CLYDE 4t. CO.,Agente; Capt. TORN LeiIIGH- Sup't Office, 12 South Wharves, Philadelphia. OTICE--:-F OR 'NEW - ,YOTtli, VIA.' DEL - -aware and 'Raritan Canal---Swiftsnre • Transporta tion Company—Despatch and Swiftsnre Lines. —The business by these Lines will be resumed on and after the Bth of March. For Tr . c.lght, which will. be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD .6: CO., LW South Wharves. • 11TANTED—A VESSEL TO BRING A T cargo of Yellow Pine Lumber from a port 'la Georgia: ",Cargo now ready. Apply to COCHRAN, RUS SELL & C0..22 North Front street. - 131111.ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND JL, - BALTIMORE RAIGROAD-;-TIME TABLE. Com. mencing MONDAY . Ma .10th; 1869. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad and Washington avenue. as fol lows • WAY MAIL TRAIN, at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Bultimorti,stbpplag at all Regular Stations. Con necting ;with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and'lntermediate Stations. FR PRESS TRAIN at 12.00 IL (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore' and Washington, stopping at Wilmington; Perryville and Havre de, Grace. connects at Wilming ton with train foWv Caine. EXPRESS TB at 41)0 P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore •an Washingtonoitopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lin Wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton,' Newark; Elkton, North- Haut, Chmlestown, Perryville • Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edg_ewood',llimmolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlovr, Lin wood, Claymont,-Wilmington, Newark, Elkton North East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, PerrYlnan's and Mag nolhi. Passengerti for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take thel2.oo M. Train. WILMINGTON TRAINS.-Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M. 2.30, 5.00 . and 7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. 31. train connects with. Delaware Bailmad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. M., 1.30 4.15 and 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop 'between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P.M. train from Wilmington runs daily;allotherAccommodation Trains Yr d o u ran t ll e elOßE to PHILADELPHIA.-Leaves • Baltimore 7.25 A. 31., Way Mail. 9.35 A. M., Express. 2.35 P.M., Express. 7.25 P. M.. Express. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM 13ALTIMORE.-Leaves BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Muguol ia , Per- Milan 's, Aberdeen, H avre-fle-Grace,Perryville,Charles. town, North-East, Elkton Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington Claymont, Linwood and Chester. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD TRAINS-Stopping at all Stations on Ches ler Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail . road. • Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun day excepted) at 7.00 A. 31. and 4.30 P. 31. The 7.00 A. 31. Train will stop at all. Stations between • Philadelphia and Lamokin. • A Freight Train 'with Passehger car attached will leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P. 31. running to Oxford. ; Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun ; days excepted) at 5.40 A. M., 9.25 A. Al.. and 4.20 P. M. Trains leaving WIL.MINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.15 I P. M., will connect at Lainokin Junction with the 7:90 A. 111. and 4.30 P.M. trains for Baltimore Central. R. R. Through tickets to all point Weat,, South ,•and South : west may be procured at the ticket offi , ce, Chestnut j street, under.C'ontinentalHotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping:Cars can be secured during the Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have ;baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans fer Company, • H. F. KENNEDY, Supt. pII IL.DJ L PHIA, GERMA_NTOWN AND .NOII,IIIISTOWN RAILROAD TIME T.A. BLE.- , On and after, Monday, May 3d, 1869, and unti ,further notice: ' ' • -• .FOR , GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 7,8, 9.05, 10, 11,12 A. 31., 1,2, 3.15,3;1A', 4.4.35, 5.05, 574, 6,6 i 7,8, 9, 10, 11.12 P. 31. __Leave Germantnwn-0, 7,739, ;3, - 8.20, 9,10, 11,12 A. M.; 1.2., 3,4; 431,5,534, c 1,0,49, 7, 8., 9,•10, 11, P. M. The 8.20 down-train, and the 3l;', and 5,11 up trains, will not stop on the Germantown Brawl. •ON SUNDAYS. • . • ' Leave Philadelphia -9.15 A. 31., 2, 4.05 minutes , 7 and 1t P. M. Leave Germantown-6.15 A. )1.; 1,3, 6 and 0.11. P. 31, • CHESTNUT BILL RAILROAD. • a l e aP e Philadelphia-6, 6, 10, 12 A. 31.; 2, 35:i, 531, 7,9 . 31. 1:1111.:7,10 minutes, 8, 9.40, laid 11,40 A. .111.; 1.40, 3.40, 5.40, 0.40, 8.40 and 10.10 P. . • . • Y.. • '• ON SUNDAYS. Leave philedelph in-9.15 'illumine, A. M. 2 and P, _ Leave. Chestnut Hi 11,4.50 minutes A. 31.; 12:40,5,40 and 9.25 minutes- P. M. •• , . • FOR CONSHOHOUIiEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave.philudelphia.-6.736, 9,11.05, A, 31.; 139, 3, 43,, 5, 536,.6.15, 8.05, le-0511nd 1134 P. M. , . • . , • Leave Norristown-5.40, 03u, 7, TX, 9, 11 A.M. 1.39, 3,. N3r0.15, 8 mai IN P. 31, • • • . • • • • . • ; The 7 5 .1' A .31; Treble fr an Norristown will not stop • iit.Mogee'e, ' Potts Cr Sciturs Lana:. Itir.The 5 31...T o rt N wil s r u u; will stop inil3' . at School Lane,Alanny_unk I. ial Conshohocken. • Leave 111...L21,4 ~4 ini7,151?, 3/._____ _ • Leave Norristown-7 A. Id ‘.; 1,..539 and 0 P:111. FOR MANAI Leave Philadelphia-6, 736 0, 11.05 A. M.; 136, 3, 436, 5, ,6 .15 , ,10 .06 and 11%PAM. _ Leave Mann y unk-6;10, 7, 736 , 839, 934,11i4 A.5.1.;2,336, OA% 5.301104/ /0 P.111..' nR " They P.M. Train from Philadelphia, wilt atop, only, at School Laimand 31auitylink. • . . • . • , .• ON SUNDAYS. • • Leave Philadelphia---11 A. 11..• 239:, 4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manarunk , -734 A. M.; I.'3A 6 and ••• .w, S. WILSON, Gm ieral Superinteudent, , • • ,• Depot, Ninth and Green•streets, $1,000,030 00 . • -_417,600_90. 1,01,289 49 33,717 12 7 i - X3rD:E - N 'l. - ND 7---- ATEANT.TC72,AIi:• . 7 'V ROAD. _ Oir SPRING ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY , April 12th, 1869, trains will leave yino th.reot Wharf, us follows, viz.: - Ma ' 8,0(1 A.M. Frogilt;witti Faksenger Car attaelieil ' 935,A... M. Atlantic Accommodation' '" • . 3.45 P.' M. .RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIO t Mall , _, 4, ' 4.00 P. M. Freight, witivPasseuser Car - 11.43 A.:51. Atlantic Accommodation 6.14 A. 11. J Motion' Accommodation ,to Atco and - Interim- : - diato Stations , Loava Vino Sta t. - 10.15 A . M. and 600 P. M. Leave Ateo - . 6.89 A. 31. and 12.15 P. M.. IladdonficldA notnntodation Trains ' ' . Leave Vine Stro .t ' 10.15 A. M. and 200 P. M. Lea* Iltiddonileld ~ ...1.00 P. M . and 335 P. M. • D. 11. MUNDY, Agent. 63,042,606 OH :,''ilo#.***k4k - ;:ci - *itot:.',;:.: , .';'' TRAVELERS' GUIDE. fRAVELERS'GVIDE E. 4 G • • GREAT TrunbC LIU° fiiam 'Philadelphla'fo theinterior of - entitylvabiat-the-riclitryikiti, Comber land andlVyornhiglfalleys; the.-North, Northwest and.; the Caustic's, Spring Arran_gement of Passempt , Traine May 24, 1664, , leaving the Company's , Repot, . Thirteenth' 'and'Cidlnalill"Streetb, Philadelphia, at the following' boaras rylkoßra#9 ACCOMMODATION.--At 7SO ' At M. for' eading and all intermediate Mtatione, and Allentown. • Returning; leaves Reading at PM K. M., arriving in Philadelpina.at 9.15 P. M.' • • - : • • .5101INDliG; EXPRESS e—At'S , ls A -M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, P 11 1 .6, Grove,tamaima, Sunhury, wipianniport s Elmira, ROChester, Niagara .Bade Bu falo , Wilkesbarre,' Pittston; York. Carlisle, Chilmbersburg, Hageratowni'dm. The 1.39 A. M. train connects at Reading with the East Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown&c. and the; 8,15 A M. train cOnnectel withthe Lebanon Valley train tor Harriabtirg, gm.; at Port Clinton with Catawissa 11. R. trains for Williamsport, Lock Haven. Elmira, &a_ ~• at Harrisburg 'with Northern Central, Cumberland`Val leylandSe nylkill and budecuehanna trains for North • o umberlaud, , WillianusPort, York, Chambersburg, Pine 'Ec.NOON EXPRESS:—Leaves Philadelphia At 3130 P. 14 for Reading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, ,tc:, con- necting.with Reading and Columbia Railroad' trains for Co N lumbia, cto. , • . POTTSTOW ACCOMMODAT/011..4eaves Potte town at 6.25 A.lfilirtopping at the intermediate static - nt; arrives In Philadelphia at 8.40 A, M. - Returning leaves Philadelphia. at 440: P. *.; arrivea .pottstown at 6.40 BEADING ACCOMMODATION..-Leaves Reading at 7.30 A. Id., stopping at all way stations; arrives In Phila delphia at 10.15 A.M. * . - • Returning, !carts Philadelphia at ,5,15 P. Al.; arrives in Reading at 8.05 P.M. . , r . '. . Trains for. Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10. A. M,, and Pettily ille at 6.45 A, 31 „ arriving In Philadelphia at 1.00 P.M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.05 P. M': } and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Phila .delptutt at 6.45 P. M i _ ~.. . ___liarrisbur Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. 'X., and Harr tiburg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Read ing with Aft rnoon AtComtoodationiontli at 630 P. 31., 2 arriling is hihnielplxiaat9.ls P. M. • • ' • . Market train. witba Passenger oar attached, leWies Philadelphia 012.45am:in for Pottsville 'and AR Way Stations; lea.ves'PottiVilld at 7.30 A'. 3f.,for Philadelphia and all Stations .q ' 1 , ; All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted. . iStulay trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M., and Phila.. delPhiti at 3.15'P:31 .`; leaYe Philadelphia for Reading at 8.00 A. 11., returning from Behilingat 4.25 P. M.. CHESTK.WVALLEY, HAILROAR.-Passerigers for 'frimineawri and intermediate , points take this 7.30 A. .; 12.45 And 4.30 P.'M. , trainslrom Phlladelphia,return inglrom Downingtortn at 6.10 A. Mo, 1.00 P. M., and 5.45 . f 1 4 . E 10111,E.2.1 IMAlLltOAM:=Paisengere for Skippack takeltso A. 1113 1 ,1.30 and 5.15 P.M.tralns for Philadelphia., returning from!Skippack at 8.15 Av.31.,100 and 6.15 P.M. Stage lines for various points in Perklorrieri,Val/ey, con nect with trains atCollegevilleund Sklppack. __ • NEVir•YORK EXPRESHFOR' PITTSBURGH'• 'AND THE WEST:-.Leaver New-York at 9.00 A. 31.,:5:00 and 8.00 P.M., passing Heading 11'045 A, 31., 1.50 , and 10.19 P. M., and connects at. Harrisburg with Pgnnsylvania andffiforthern Central Railroad Express Trainafor Pitts burgh, Chicalre4 V/illiamistiort,Ebnira, Baltimore. ft. RetuAlaingEzpreoe Train leave, Harrisburg on arrival of PeniasylvaniaExpress fromPlftsburgh, at 2.35 and 5,20 A. M. and 10.5.5P._31., passing Reading at 4.30 and 7.05 A. M. and 12.50 P. 111., arriving at New York 11.00 and 12.20 P. 31. and 5.00 P. 31. Sleeping Cara accompany these trains through , between Jersey, City and Pittsburgh, without change. . ' : -- _Mail train for Now. York leaves 'Harrisburg at 8.10 A. 31. and 2.05 P. If. Mail train for Harrisburg leayea Ne York at 12 Noon. •_ , • , SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD-Trains leave Pottsville: at 6.45 11.30 A. M. and 6.40 P. 31.. returning from Tamaqua at 8.35 A. 31. and 2.15 and 4.35 P. 111. SCHUYLK ILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD -Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. M. for Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 P, 51.f0r Pinegrove and Tre mont; returning from Ifarrisburg at 3.30 P. 31., and from Tremont at 7.40 A. 31. and 5.35 P. M. TICKETS.-Through first-class tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points in the North and }Nest and Canada. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to. Reat..'ing and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Morning Accommodations 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 Read ing and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. . The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten dent, Reading. Commutation Tickets,at 25 per cent. discount, between any points desired , for families and firms. Mileage Tickets, good for 2,000 miles, between all points at eta 50 - each for families all firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymen reaidieg on the line of the road will be fur, nished with cards,'•entitling themselves and wives to tickets iit half fare.. ' - Excursion Tickets rom Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday. Sunday and Monday, at re duced fare, to be hiul only at, the Ticket Office, at Thir vr - teenth and Callohill streets. , ',. FREIGHT.--Gooda of all descriptions forwarded to all,the above points from the Company's New Freight Depot . , Broad and Willow streets. k reight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4.30 A. M.; 12.45 noon, 3.00 and 6.00 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points be- . pond. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-office for all places on the road and its braxicheaat 5 A.M ~ and for the prin cipal Stations only at 2.15 P. 31. .i :BAGGAGE. Dungan's Entreat, wilreolleet Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Ordera can be left at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. WORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. --THE` MIDDLE ROUTE ~ - Shcirtest and most di rect line to Bethlehem .Easton : Allentown, Manch Chnnk_ r Ha zleton, W hint flayen, Wilkesbarre, Mahar:tor City, Mt. , Carmel, Pitts on.qunkhannook, Scranton, Carbondale and all the pOints in the Lehigh and Wyo ming coal regions , - Passenger ,Depot. in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Barks and American streets. SUMMER ARRANtIIEMENT,'IS DAILY TRAINS. -0n and after' TUESDAY, June Ist, 1:369, Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berks. and American streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: 6.45 A. Accommodation for Fort Washington. At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem-and Stations : on North . Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehig.h Valley Railroad for Allentown,Catasanqua, Slatingtort,' Mauch Chunk, Weatherly,Jeanesville, Hazieton,W kite Haven, Wilkes barre Eingston, W Pittston, Tunkhannock, and all pointa in-Lehigh h - and yoming Valleys,• also, in connection with Lehigh anti Mahanoy Railroad' for Mahanoy City., and with Catawissa Railroad for Rupert Danville Mil ton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12M.; at Wilkesbarre at 2.50 P.M. at Mahanoy City at 1.150P.M: At 8.45 A. M.—,Accommodation fbr Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil loww Grove, Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. . _ 9.45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehetn,Easton,Allentown, . blanch 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 Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and Essex Railroad to Now York via Lehigh Valleyßailroad. 'At 10.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations: '-y -1.15, 3.15,520 and 8 P.sl.—Accommodation to Abington. At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, 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.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediatestations: At 5.00 P. M.—Through .for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with. Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. • At 1149 P. lij f -Apcoarnoillttloi!llos .Fort Washington. TRAINS ARIIIVE IN PHILADELPHIA From Bethlehem at 9A. M., 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25 P. M. , 2.10 P. 31., 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susque henna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Ma , barmy City and Hazleton. Front Doylestown at 8.25 A.31.,4.55 P.M.and 7.05 P. 141 FrOm Lansdale at 7.30 A.11,' ' • From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A.M. and 3.10 OM SU.NDAVS. ' Philadelphia for Bethlehem at,9.30 A. 31. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Philadelphia for Abinon at 7 P. 31. , Doylestown for Philadel gt phia at 6.30 A, - M. _ "Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets T'ussenger,cars convey passen gers to and front the new. Depot. • White card' of Second -and Third Streets Lino and Union Line run within tt short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to securo,the lowest rates, of fare.` ELLIS C Agent, Tickets sold and Bagg.age checked, through'to_priuoi pal points, at 111;0311's - North Penn. Baggage Expreas Once, No. 105 South Fifth Street.' June lat. 1669 EIST 'CHESTER AND PIIILAD EL v PIIIA RAILIWAD.--Suninter Arrangenwnt.—On tout after MONDAY, April 12,180, Traimi will leave ae follows:._.• Leave rbilitdelphiri, from New Depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. M.; .9.30 A. M., 2.30 P. M.,4.15 P. P.31.,d35P. M., 715 P.. 111., 11.30 P. M. Leave - West - Chcster; - from - Depoti - on — East — Market street, 6.25 A. 111 .; 7.25 A. 31:, 7.4 U A. M., 10.10 A. M., . 1.55 P,14 ~ 4.50 P. 31„ 6.45 P.M. , Leave Philadelphia for B.C. Junction and Interme 'dinte Points, at•12.3111'. N. and 5.45. Leave U. C. Juno don for Philadelphitt;at 15.30 A. M. and 1.45 P. M, Train leaving West Chester. at 740 A. N. will stop at •B. C. Junctien Olen Riddle and Media; leaving Philadelphia at; 4.115%P. sttip B Junction and,Medix Qnly. • Passengeratoor from stations between ; \Vest Chester and B. 0: Junction going Haat, will take train leaving West Chiater'at T. 25 A.ll „ and car will be attaelnalto'Bxpress Train at 11.%C.'Jtinction; andgoing West ," Passensera - , for - Stations - .ahovo Media - will - take !train leaving 4 , hilmielphia, at 4.85 P. M., and car will be , attached to Lbeal !Irani at Media: • The Depot inPhiladelpldais.reached directly by the :Chestnut, and Walnut streots:are. -- Thoso of the Market ;street line run within ouesonare. The curs of both lines connect with each train noon Its arrival. ON SUNDAYS.--Leavo Philadelphia for West Chester at 8 A. Si. and 2:30 I'. M. /wave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at 7.16 P. M. Lettv o West Chester. for I'hiladelphia at 7.45 A.M. and Leave B. C. Junction for Philadelphia at ti.oo rittoiellgPxs arc allowed to take Wearing Apparel only, us Baggage, arid - BiliCeinipaiirwill notin any. cede be respoasible for an amount exceeding ono liundreddol- . lars, unless'a special contract be fluid° for tho stuns. WILLIAM O. WIIEELER. • • - ! General Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA, April 15t;1869. VAST .FREIGHT - LrNE, • va NORTH DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkembarre, Mahunoy City, Mount Carmel Centralia and all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and Its branches. •13y new arrangements, perfected Altls,dity, this rend is enabled to give increased despatch merchapidise con signed to the abovemartied points. Coeds delivered at the Through Freight Dopot, S. E. cor k Front and Noble streets, Before t P. M., will reach-Wilkosbarre, Mount Carmel. litahnnoy City, and the other stations in Mahanoy aud. Wyoming valleys before 11 A. M. the succeeding day. ELLIO CLARK , Agent, =UZI FOR CAPE - 31.-A . • - VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. COMMENCING MONDAY'JUNE it, 1869. Leave Philadelphia % Foot of Market street. 8.00 A. M., Morning Mail, due At 12.13 M. 3.15 P,-M., Passenger, due at 7.20 P. AL LEAVE CAPE MAY. 6.00 A. M., Morning Mail, ducat 10.07 A. M. I.OO'P. 31., Passenger, duo at 5X P. M. Commutation Tickets Good for three or twelve monlha, can be procured of the Treasurer, at Camden, N. 3. Coupon and Excursion Tickets for sale at Ticket Offices,No.B2l Chestnut street.and foot of 3latket street. . SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Philadelphia at 7.15 A. 111., returning leaves Cape May 5.10 P. 31. FARE FOR EXCURSION, $3 CO. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. For Cape May, Millville, Vineland and intermediate' stations below Glassboro, at 8,00 A. M. and 3.13 P; M.' For Bridgeton, Salem and all way stations at 8.00 A.M. and 3.30 P. M. For Womibury, Glassboro, at 8.00 A. M., sm and 6.00 . P. M. Freight train leaVbs Camden daily at 12 o'clock, noon. ; Freight received at first. covered wharf below Wal nut street. Freight delivered No. 228 S. Delaware avenue. , WILLIAM J. SEWELii, Superintendent. QUICKEST TIME' ON RECORD:... THE PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. 07'26 HOURS to CINCINNATI, via PENNSYLV NIA'RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE all HOURS lesa TIME than by COMPETING LINES. ! • PASSENGERS taking the 8.0() P . M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.55 P.M., 26 HOURS, ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE: ' Imo' THE 'WOODRUFF'S celebrated ' Palace Statm , Room SLEEPING-CARS! run through from PHILA— DELPHIA to CINCINNATI:.: Passengers taking the 12.00 Ili. and 11.00 P.M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and .all _points WEST.!and SOUTH 'ONE TRAIN IN AD VANCE of all other Routes. _ ' Passengers for CINCH4NATI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS,CAIRO, CHICAGO, PEORIA, BURLING !TON, QUINCY' MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, OMAHA, N and all points WE ST.NORTHWEST and SOUTH-. WEST, will be, particular to ask for TICKETS 4ir Via. PAN-HANDE ROUTE. ' 49' 7 To' SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages. of `this LINE, be VERY PARTICULAR and ASK FOR. , TICKETS -",Via PAN-HANDLE," at TICKET OF FICES,N . W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Ste. ,No: 110 MARKET STREET M , bet. Second end Front ids., 'And THIRTY-FIRST and ARKET sts., West Phila. A S. F. SCULL General Ticket Agent, Pittsburidb• ' !JOHN H. MILLER, General Eastern Agent; 526 Bread -I_.. RoAn.- °"" ipRII4ADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD—SUMMER TIME TABLE.—Thrott_gh and "Direct Route between Phihuielphia, Baltimore, ,risburg, Williamsport, to the Northwest and the Gina` OH Region of Penusyltania.—Elegant Sleeping Cars all Night Trains. • . On and after MONDAY, April 28, 180, the Trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follow*: WESTWARD. Mall Train, leaves Philadelphia • 10.45 ; " Williamsport 8.15 A. M. "- arrives at Erie. ... — 930 P. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.50 A .M. 'Williamsport 8..50 M. " arrives at Erie 10.00 A, At,. Elmira Mail leaves Philimielphia ../..5.(51 A. AI, " Williamsport.. 6.. P: M.' arrives at Lock Haven • 7.15. P .'M. EASTWARD. Mail Train leaves Erici 11 . 1`5"A, " 4 ' Willitunaporr 12.29!.A. " " arrives at pldladelphfa.... ... 9,2 A A. ' Erie Express leaves Erie ' 6.,15 P. „ Willianisport.....,:. . . 1.60 A. M. arrives at Philadelphia 4.. 41.101. 'M. Maillinii - Emprestrvonnect - alth - Otlereek - araVitila- ---- belay River Railroad. Baggage Checked Throw:b. A.I 4 FRET,I L. veLR; General StiPerintenderit. E - 11 - 1 0 VAL A-; THE .LONG-'-.ESTAB lished depot for the. purchase end sale of second hand Doors, )Vindowe, Star° Fixtures, &0., from Seventh street to Sixth street, aboye 9.xford, where such articles are for sale in great varlet - Y. Also, now Doors, Sashes, Shutters &o. a .1.4-Sra • - .NATIIAN W. 'ELLIS SIG: P. RbEIMINELLA, TEACHER . P Singing. Private lessons and classed. Re . aiden i ce, 908 Thirtoduth street. auz ly TRAVELER OR, ' 'NEW' CAMDEN TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, Trout Philadelphia - U:0 New York, and way placi=d,; fromn Wal nut street wharf. .• • • -Pug_ At 6.30 via Camden and Amber AeCOht.Z. , At 8 A. , 31._,-vla Catadtm and Jersey - Mit EariNti.ll,,,T3oo At 2.00 P. 111., viaCansden and4mboy - xpress, '3 00 ;At 6 P. 31 vforAmboy add intermediatettatione At 6.90 and 8 A.M., and 2 P. - 31.1, for Freehold; At 2 - 0 0'1'; - M.':for Long Branch - And Pelritlibtili'ilkarilf.' Atll and loand 4.80 P:.314101 ; trelttorf. At 6.30; Band 10 A ..31 1 - 4, 4 3.30, 4.30, Gadd 11:80 ter Bordentown, Florence, Burlington, Beverly A and De lanco. - t 6.30 and 10 A. 31.,'..1, 3.90 4.30 6 and 11.30:F: Edgewater,lliverinde, Riverton,. Palmyra and High, Heusi', and 2 P. 31., for .Riverton. - IP - The land 11.30 P. 31. Lines will leave from foot of Market street by upper ferry. . • • ‘... From Kensington Depot: , • • , At n A: M. via Kensington and Jersey City, New York At 7.10 an 11 Express d 1.6? - • , , .43.0ry • .00 A. M. 230; 3.30 and SP. 3f. for ' Trenton -.arid -Bristol. , And at 10.15 and 6 P.11.10r Britadt., At 7.30 and 11 A. M., 2.30, and T., 14, for Morrisville and lull own` .At 7.30 and 10.15 A- , 3 1 .12- 30 ,• and 6 P... 31. for Schenck's ... and Eddington. At TAO and 1(1.15 2.30, 4,5 and 6' F. , If: or ' Corn ; wells, Torresdale,Holmesburg, Tacony, Wigs - Morning,. Bridesbur_g and Frankforcl, and BP. 3 L‘ for . NOltiles" burgand Intermediate Stations. -* • ' • • Front ,irest Philadelphia Depot via Coutiecting_Ralltray: At 9.80 A J 1.211 6.45 and 12 P. M.' New ; Y ork Ex press J a ne .; via ersey:City...o.. ... . • - .113 2e At 11:30 P:311. Emigrant Line • ' ' '' " ' 200 AV D. 30 A.M../1:30 ; 4, 6.45 - and 12 P.M. f,sr TrentOti. '• • At 9.30 A. 31,4, 6.45 and 122.31:41er Bristol, At 12R.31,(Nightifor Movriav Eddington Cornwelle,' Torresdale, Hohnestierg; cony, Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankferdi , r 1,, • . .The 920 A. M. and 6.45 and 12 Pad. Lines ran daily AlI .others,d3undays.excepted. Far Linea leaving Kensington Depot; take sthe , cars on Third orTifth streets; at 'Chestnut, at half 'an hour be- •- fore . deparrare. The Cam of Market Street Eallveiwrati direct to West _Philadelphia Depot,Chestnutanu t alleAt Within one square. On Sundays, the Market Cars. Will run tO coon eCtlvith the 9.30 A. 111:and 6 r 45 andl2P. MAines. BELVIDERE ,DELAWARE,. X44.1 - 11ACAll LINES trotn Kensington Depot. ' • At7.3OA. 111.,,f0r -Niagaii Falls Buffatoitiftmkirk, Elmira,,:lthaca, Owegrs: Rochester,' .-Bitighirmptort,' OeYYPfc .., ,rracuse, Oreat,Bend, , Montrose,Wilkesharre, Senoo ey s Mountain,- & c.' _ At 7:30 A. IL; and 8..30 P: 31. , for burg - .Water Gap: - Belvidere , , Easton, Lambertville - , Flemington, &c. The 8.30 P. 31. Line connects. direct with the train leaving Easton for. Munch Chunr,,AUen-' town ; Bethlehem, Jtc • : • • , ' •• _ At 11:A. M. and SP. M. for Lambertville end intermd-- elate Stations. • „ CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO ., ND E. E TON AND HIGIITSTOWN BAUGH. . ADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper sids) :. • • -_ , ..f•A• ix , v At 7 and 10 A. M.,1, 2415,9.30,5 6:6.30 P. 31 .for Merchants 11l ;v.llle,oorestown,' Hartford ...31.alienville,'Haineflort, Mount:. ho ll y ; Ewunerllle , , Yincentation,, • Birmingham and Pembertoti.• (- • . 0 3.17 A. 31.. 1- and 8.30. P. M. for Lewistown, ,Wriglits • town, Cookstown, New • Egypt, liornerstovni;.Vreare Ridge; Imlaystown; Sharon and Hightstown. - Tilly pounds of Baggage only . allowed each Passenger.. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything its bag gage but their wearing apparel: All - baggage over :fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility fov baggage to One Dollar. per. pound, and will not be liable forany. amount beyond $lOO, ex. 7. contract.cc:}lleptal c o 3tse l lmdaggeg enehecked direct throxigh to Bo ston,-Worcester,•Springfield, Hartford, .New_... H aven Providence, Newport, Albany . , Troy. Saratoga, Rome, Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo, NiagaraTalls and Suspension ' An additional Ticket Office is located at .No. 03 Chest nut street, where tickets to. New York, and all impor tant points North and. East, may be procured. Persons Turchaiiing Tickets at this Office, can have their 'Bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination; by Union Transfer Baggage Flt press. - . Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave froin foot of Cortland street at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At '6.30 V. 31. via Jersey City , and Kensington. At 7, and 10 A.M., 12.8,1,5 and 9 P.M., and 12 Night. via Jersey . City and West Philadelphia. , From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 6.30 A. M: Accommoda tion and 2 P. M. Express,__viaAmboy and Camden: June 1,1869. - • 'W M. H. GATZMER, Agent., PENICSYLV.A.IsTIA: . CENTRAL RAIL= 'BOAD.--SUMIER TlME—Taking effect 'June6th, 1869; The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad leave the Depot,at Thirty-Orotund Market streets,whiclk is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and. Walnut Streets Railway run within ono square of the Depot. Sleeping Car Ticketo,can bo had on application at the Ticket Office; Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut • streets; and at tko Depot., , Agents of the. Union Transfer Company eall'for ' and . deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders lett at No: 901 Chestnut street ; No. 116 Market street, will receive at teßtion' TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:, ' - • ' ' Mill Train • tit 8.00 A. 31: Paoli Accom.. at 10.30 A.M., LIP, and Lock.R.,. 11. Fast Lltie. ut 11,60 A M, . . Erie Express • at 11.60 A. 31. Harrisburg •Accom at 2:30P. M. Lancaster Accom ........ . ... 5t41.60.P. M. Parksburg Train. -- ... at 5.30 P, M. i Cincnnati Express ErieDLati and Pittsburgh Express . ...... ...at 10.30 Pi. M. Philndelphiaßxpress • • at 12.00 night, Erie Mall leaves daily, except, Sunday, running ,on Saturday night to Williamsport only. . On Sunda* night paoliengers will leaveThiladelphia at 12 o'clock. ' • Philadelphia •Expreds leavesdaily. All. other trains daily, except Sunday. - • The, Western Accommodation Train rune daily, except' Sunday: For this train tickets must' be Procured' and baggage delivered by 580 P.M.. at 116 Market street. ~, TRA/,liS ARRIVE AT. DEPOT, VIZ.: • Cincinnati Express ..at zuo Philadelphia Express' - • _at6.aoA. 31. Paoli. Accommodation at 8.20 A. 31.: and 3.40 &OM P. M. Erie Mall and Buffalo Express ~at 9,35 A: M. Parkshurg Train itt 9,10,A; M. Fast' Bine * at 9.35 A•. 31 Lancaster Train at 1230:P. M Erie Express • at 4.20 P. M. Day Express at 4'.20 ,P. 31. Southern Express ' at6.4P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation ' •.at9.40 P. 31:. For further information, apply to• . • JOHN F. VANLEER, Jg., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street • . FRANCIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street. SAMUEL H. 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 One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of ; the owner, unless taken by special con tract. • EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, • • • General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. ItEMOYM,S. MUSICAL. GUIDE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers