awiosvvrt * & I> Co ban Junta Coonmualcn ■ Two Highnesses—-Military and £x«cntl«w —Confines m SjMwjUMrcbh ■ i following nows ffomHavana: y operations as reported, are of enninate charaoter as noreto learance of a body of insurgents •een Palmillas and the city of is created considerable alarm nters, as sonie of the mostim tions on the island are in that lillas is but 125 miles from Ha six miles from Macagua, the ms of the railroad. The press 1 engagement between the for l in which ‘ four or five insur led. “The Pole” is known to jity with 1,500 well-armed men. iorts that a small column while the jurisdiction of Colon spies, who were imme tV gentleman from that locality e of these was an innocent ...iviaptoughtnan, taken from the field and slaugh ."'•fereobecause he did not know where the - -ndnsttngents were. A telegram from Juesca to , v the,Captain-Gerioral, dated tho' 23d, contains ■all the Information furnished us through .ofli ■«lal sources of operations in the Cinco Villas. . .It says: “The military commandant of Sagua informs me that Captain Iriate has beaten a .‘numerous party of insurgents on tho Gonzales cattle farm on the Santos road, causing them fourteen killed and capturing fifty-four horses, -■sundry arms and war materials.” The fact . tbht tne line lias been down for the past two ■days doubtless accounts for our having noth ing more of the same stereotyped character. The arrest of the Cdbau Junta in New York has vied with the anticipated arrival -of De ■ itodas as a subject of conversation in the city during the week. The more intelligent, who •are few, give it the importance it deserves, - while the mass were jubilant or depressed in accordance with their sympathies.' Many of the Spaniards considered it a prelude to send ing the entire body here for trial, and it was ■ seriously stated that the flagship Gerona and the iron-clad Victoria were to be sent to New' York to bring them hither. Indeed, it is re ported that several Spaniards proffered the re quest to the Captain-General that war vessels should be sent for that purpose. It is doubtful, ■however, if so great stupidity can dwell even in Spanish minus. ' . The Spaniards give Minister Roberts credit • for, what they deem, this masterly stroke, and It lias given rise to ‘ the following telegrams . which appear in the papers here: Havana, Juife li), 1869.— T0 His Excellency ; the Minister of Spain in Washington: The Span ish xesidents in Havana congratulate your Ex cellency for your worthy and energetic con duct in favor of the national integrity of this. island. In their name—Julian Zuhata, Jose li. Eclianiz, Felipe Perez, Miguel Antonio Cabarga, &c. , Vj. ’ . KETLY. <•. "Washington, June 20,1869. — Senors: Ibeg •.of you in my name to make known to the Spanish residents there that I feel grateful mysoul for their patriotic felicitation, «aiid to add that they will always find me ready ato sustain the national integrity in the Island • ;of Cuba, and to defend with dignity the flag of: ’ ourdoar Spain. 1 Botez Roberts. , .. ' Evidently the Spaniards consider that Bopez I ' Huberts holds your administration by the nose.i - . .The investigation in the murder of Mr. : . Itobifison, of Alatanzas, by the volunteers of Corral Falso, is progressing. A brother of the lon on board the British e former place, he fear e volunteers. A riot rs and the peasantry a few leagues ly tffdk place, in which The affair would seem dflcance. . Commanding General in the jurisdictions of md Remedios, arrived dng been relieved by : His to have retained the mis, as he was sere has not been molested (dew with General Es ival,in which he repre necessity for reinforce with africnd.he stated iops were needed in the has received the follow drid the 22d: serene Regent of the manifest to your Ex iates, iii the most cor itions your Excellency i behalf and that of all' He is gratified at the nown to him,and holies he troops, volunteers ill continue, with in : of pacification, which ery soon attained ill the iryoftheßegency. is Highness, Jose Mo lt of the Junta Cuba, le, notwithstanding his ed circulars here ad b residents in Cuba/’ up the struggle and join 5 off the yoke of Spain: ist demonstrated your polis, whose conditions itially distinct, cannot a country 4,800 miles :em of their supposition would hurl them from em of their property, your sons and brothers, nit too well known to :ed in civilization not to an act would in the a moral suicide.” several landings on the ag definite concerning , STANIARDS. ards are sending to the ns of money to provide show the way the wind i sent $500,000, and an ),000. It is estimated icen sent away from the o has remitted largely ains extreme Spanish >a. He, however, sends ie educated. tf ENGLISHMAN, fan Englishman, born arrested and accused of ice into the rebel lines, dtted, and a “salvo con bo Commander of the lie him to return to Ma lowever, he was; again lized volunteers of Ma rial, was forthwith shot Corral False and Ma •otested to the English jh man-of-war Defence, •e, left this port for the lere the English Oom investigate the aflair. There regarding his ao- CUBA, l ptn sword, i £s from various sources la’s fire and sword procLa arried into effect by the kmand wherever the re- Kn his edict of April avo |Bho unfortunate lnliabi ■p;'emulating, doubtless, enemy, and ani are also engaged property of the as it were, ■nft-'swbrd to the Where ■Sr to be seen, for flnish- existing and of the agricul- it reverts condition of wealth, and in to either and its fast on the and in many have to be conun is : state the v'l!. j-i.- - ’', What the native can live exceedingly woHon, will only bring diseise and death to the Spaniard. In Oils way the guerrilla stylo of warfare so much in vogue among aU olassea of Hispano- Americans is likely to be the order of tlie day before much Ume elapses. THE INDIANS. Reported rims ©f Oeneral SUornanu~ Indians Off their Beservatlons to be Treated as Outlaws. [Editorial Correspondence,pf the Eawronco (Kansas) "Republican.] ■Washington, Sunday, June 20, 1860.—1 n a former letter I intimated ; that I might give, more in detail, General Sherman's'views as to the means for preserving peace oh the frontier. His policy is characterized by that directness, force and eminent practical sagacity that go vern him in all his public and official acts, whether as the heroic leader of an army in its magnificent march to the sea, or as the head of a military department or bureau in time of peace. Sherman says the four great Indian reservations are well defined and marked out; that upon these the Indians must be colonized, where, if the “ Government chooses to feed them with sugar-plums,” to use his own ex pressive language, it can do so; but off from these reservations they must be considered as outlaws, and to lull a member of these wild, hostile tribes off these reservationsis not to be considered murder, and the party killing need notwaitforan overt act of arson, depreda tion or murder to have been committed in order to justify a premature and sum mary • sending of the wandering nomad to ‘“the happy hunting-grounds.” The fact 'of his . being oft. the ■ reserva tion is prima facie evidence that he means murder, and in self defence tbe'white settlers, whether as individuals or as organized bands,. are justified in killing such Indians so, roam ing about the country without any “local habi tation or a name.” With the present diminu tion of the army it is extremely difficult to spare aby.troops from the east to protect the frontier, but if General Schofield shall certify that the troops under him are inadequate to protect the exposed frontier, authority will be given to raise and equip volunteer mili tia. In addition to this, Sherman thinkß the- Sheriffs and other police officers in the frontier counties should at once organize a force under their command to act as a police force for protection, and to cooperate with the Government, but acting practically inde pendent so far as their own movements are concerned iff the wiping out of all Indians who may be seen within their precincts. In other words, the Plain Indians have no right to be within the geographical limits of Kan sas, and, if sofound, can be treated by the po lice force, by fiße citizens, by the military, by everybody, as-public enemies. [For the Philadelphii The Weathei B. 9. L. sends us the folio l Germantown for the month, JUNE s '-a •SS -2 : 2 ■ o e . e* R iS c 15 ® Wind and Weather. a« ? © a 3 w- O s g O ® §s-2 |• 5» -S eo * £ c & QMpq fi eg Q . - 1164 76 81 30.2 82 3-10 S.W. Clear. Shower/ 26675 77 30.2 70 N.W. Cloudy. Showery, 3|60 76 70 30.2 80 W. Cloudy. . 4168 71 78 30.2 79 S. W. Cloudy. Foggy. 56275 82 20.9 84 S. Cloudy. Foggy. 0155 62 69 30.2 70 7-10 N.W. Clear. Shower. 7 ii*l 61 69 30.2 70 N.W. Clear. 85460 69 30.2 71 N.W, Clear. 9|47 60 G 5 50.2'69 N.W. Clear. 10143 60 65 30 68 2-10 8. E. Cloudy. Bain. 11 48 65 70 30 70 S. E. Cloudy. lUin. 12160 63 72l 30.1 74 8.. E. Clear. 13i56 73 80 29.9 82 S. W. Cloudy. 14 57 70 76 29.9 78 1-28 S.E. Bain. Cloudy. 15164 70 72 29.8 73 S. W. Showery. 10159 65 70 30.1 72 28 W. Cloudy. 17 M 66 75 30.1 74 W. Clear. 18161 70 84 30.1 89 N. W. Clear. 19:68 76 84 30.1 88 N.W. Cloar. 20 69 76 87 30.1 90 S.W. Clear. 21169 SO 88 30 90 8. Cloudy. Bain. 22167 79 76 30 74 1-70 N. E. Cloudy. 23 1 63 69 79 30.1 83 • N.E. Cloudy. 24164 74 78 30.1 82 N.W. Clear. 25101 78 82 30.1 84 N. W. Clear. 26 67 75 82 30.1 85 23 S.W.. , 27169 78 86 30.1 89 1-87 N.E. Showery. 23j70 82 89 30.1 90 1-92 N.W. Showery. 29 67 76 83 30.1 84 W. Clear. 30169 76 77 29.9 76 85 W. llainy. ' MONTHLY AVERAGES. Lowest Point . 60 8 Eight o’clock.... Twelve o’clock. Throe o’clock... Depth of ruin. he Tailors and their Advertisements. An English paper says : What, will be the next art invoked by ad vertising tailors? They seein to he going the round of.the muses. One has employed poetry, and another has just taken to portraiture. A volume called the “Illustrated Fashion Book” contains, we are told, the portraits of “thirteen young princes, from four to sixteen years of age, two learned divines, and twenty-two eminent poets and painters.” Each of these distinguished persons is, we gather, represented as if issuing from the tailor’s shop, wearing some part icular garment which he "is supposed to have just purchased. In the present con fused state of the law we do net know whether this is libellous;. but it certainly seems hard, for example, that Sir Edwin Laudseer should be handed down to posterity as a man whose choice was the “New Albion Overcoat,-215.,” and yet be without a remedy. Moreover,it is not easy to see what principle of selection is adopted or what is the affinity be -1 tween the man and the coat in each case. The “two learned divines” are, ' indeed, managed in a way that shows some sense of theological perspective, for while the Bishop of London has a “clerical frock suit at 605.,” the Rev. Newman Hall is turned out with nothing but a “clerical overcoat, 255.” But wliat can be the meaning of investing Mi'. Robert Browning with- a “professional Oxonian,” or Mr. Tapper with a “Yachtingsuit?” The only case in which the chats appear to have reference to the circumstances of the wearer is that of the Prince of the Asturias, who gets the “sac overcoat,” a most ungenerous allusion to the way in which-liis family lias been treated by Spain. Ancient nml Modern Billiard Playing. The games and appliances of the modern bil liard room are of comparatively recent adoption, though the sport is of respectable antiquity and may be traced to one of the several ball games practiced by our remote ancestors. The side stroke, the caramole, or third ball cuetips, slate tables and india-rubber cushions are recent improvements on the billiards of a cen tury since; and to each of these innovations considerable opposition was offered by the vet eran players of George the Thud’s time, who -feared--that- “science” would sufler from every diminution of the material obstacles to the at tainment of precision. Only a few months since “The Old Soldier,” —an old professional player who began liis career as marker at Bath—observed to Mr. Roberts, “Before I enlisted, and went to India, none but persons of lank, or high connection, played billiards; ten years later, on my return, every street had its room, and every Hotel its public table; the. players were ‘mixed,’ certainly, but a hundred times more numerous.” The players were in deed “mixed,” as the Old Soldier suggestively observes, —two chief elements of the mixture being the rascality of sharpers who haunted the public rooms for the sake of nefarious gain, and the helpless simplicity of raw boys who, in ihe recklessness of youthful dissipation, pitted their honest experience .against the fraudulent craft of professional gamesters. The evils of the old--billiard-room justified the abhorrence in which it was held by anxious parents; and it was not till society .had taken the game from in domestic life that it began to acquire the good mime and favor it now enjoys in the majority of prosperous English households.— lioberts on Billiards., - * • •Prink the famous Arctic Soda Water and read the Evening Bum.ktin, at Hillrnan’s News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. a Evening BnUotin.] tv for Jane. vlng table of the weather at jiiet passed:. 1,1669. ,¥ByMLNG BULLETIN—: FIFTH EDITION, 4:00 O’Olooic. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON RECEIPTS OF CUSTOMS AN ACCIDENT IN NEW YORK CITY BMClnto of Customs nml Revenue. < "WashihiStOn,- July 2.—Receipts from Cus toms June 21st to June 30th, inclusive: ; 805t0n..........it............. ..... $301,615 New York.... i-. T... ................. 2,752,000 Philadelphia..23o,62B Baltimore..... 236,151 New Orleans, June Ist to June 19th.. 202,336 San Francisco, June 6th to June 19th. 301,365 T0ta1................ t . $4,024,005 Receipts of Internal Revenue to-day. 51,250,000 From New York. , New York, July 2.—Three men, engagedin painting a house on Sixteenth street,were per cipitatea to the ground,by. the breaking of the scaffold ropes, this morning. Edward B.Evens was fatally hurt, and "William Simpson was badly hurt,but may recover. The third escaped uninjured. James Smith, last night, stabbed George Anderson with a carving-fork and beat Ins head almost to a jelly with a stone at a saloon in Crosby street. Smith was arrested. From California. J . . San Francisco; July 2.—Henry A. Pierce, United States Minister resident at the Sand wich Islands, sailed for Honolulu to-day on the ship Rival. Flour in fair demand at $4 50a5 374. "Wheat ?;uiet; sales of new at $l6O. Legal Tenders, 44c. Accidentally Shot. Louisville, July 2.—Last night John O. Connell was shotand instantly killed by James Hendricks, whilst under the belief that he was pursuiDg a thief. Both men were members of the Metropolitan police. CITY BULLETIN. The Eleventh General S2engerfest.— The different German Singing Societies of Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland, Dela ware and the District of Columbia have made great preparations for the Eleventh General Siingerfest, which will be held in Baltimore from the 10th to the 15th of this month. About eighteen singingf-Sorieties of Phila delphia wiu take part in the great festival, viz.: The Mannerchor, 58 members; Lieder tafel, 37; Sangerbund, 67; Germania Miinner chor, 20; Junger Miinnerchor, 62; CaCilia Ge sang Verein, 39; Liederkranz, 46; Liedertafel d. d. fr. Gem., 50; Orpheus, 28; Teutonia San gerbund, 20; Cacllia Mannerchor, 29; Con cordia Manne.-chor, 39; Concordia Gesang Verein, 29. Beethoven Liederkranz: Alle mania, 21: Polyhymnia, 20; Aurora; Delaware Sangerburg, of Wilmington, Delaware, 20. In the prize singing, which will take place on Monday, July 12, six societies of Philadelphia will take part, viz.: Mannerchor, Liedertafel, Sangerbund, junger Mannerchor, Liedertafel d. d. fr. Gem. and Concordia Gesang Verein. The pieces to be sung by the Societies con tending for prizes are as follows: Mannerchor. “A freak Bong in the Wooilh,” by F. Abt Liedertafel,‘‘Lovely Spring,” by F.Zeck: Sangerbund, “Monastic Evening Song,” by W. Iteinccko. ■ Yonng Mannerchor, “The Midnight Walk,” by Fran/, Liazt. Liedertafel d. d. fr Gemrende. “No Sun was in voked by the Day,” by A. Reiser. There are two first and two second prizes to he sung for, for societies having-forty active members and more, and for societies having thirty-nine members and less. For each class the—ffrst-prizeco:nsists,of- a grand_piano, and the second prize of a square piano. On Tuesday will be the grand concert, and on Wednesday and Thursday picnics at the shooting ground of the Baltimore Rifle Club. The headquarters for all societies will be the Concordia Hall, and for the Philadelphia so-, cieties especially the Vorwierts’ Hall. The quarters assigned to the Philadelphia societies are as follows: Arion, H. Becker, 102 North Gay street; Aurora, White Hall Hotel, 02 Bank street; Allemania, S. Kohlfeldt, 57 President street; Beethoven Liederkrans, C.. Steinbach, 237 West Pratt street; Caciha Mannerchor, H. Giirth,74 North Gay street; Concordia Gesang verein, C. Paul; Albemarle and Lombard streets; Concordia Mannerchor, A. Voigt, 54 Harrison street; Caciiia, T. Herzog, Eden and Pratt streets; Germania Maimerchor, 45 East Pratt street; Junger Mannerchor, Gilmore House, Calvert street; Liedertafel, L. Griesdner, 67 Central avenue; LiedertafeL d. d. fr Gem., H. Hessa, McClellan avenue; Licderlcranz, Mechanics’ Hall, Fayette street; Mannerchor, with hand, C. Wagner, South Liberty street; Orpheus, J. Rau, 88 Low street; Polyhymnia, L. Newberger, 19 North Frederick street; Sangerbund, Town Hall, West Pratt street; Teutonia Sangerbund, H. Dantcrick,Fayettefand Ann streets; Delaware Sangerbund, T. Boyer, Eden. and Fayette , Streets; Arion Quartette Club, Klein, North Liberty street. The Philadelphia singers will leave this city on July 10, 3 P. M., .by an extra train furnished by the Philadelphia, "Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company. The trains will arrive at Baltimore at 74 P. M., where the singers will be received by the Mayor and the singing societies of Baltimore. The' prepara tions made by the Baltimoreans for the ac commodation of their guests are such as to insure comfort and satisfaction to all and tlie Elevetnh General Siingerfest promises to be a success in every regard. Fell fom a Scaffold. James Bushell, 1!) years of age, residing at, No. 913 Sergeant street, fell from a scaffold this morning, while at work on a building at Twelfth aiid Callow bill streets, and was seriously injured. Taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Firk.—The alarm of tire about half-past one o’clock this morning was caused by the burn ing of a shed in the rear of No. 1237 Poplar street. Damage trifling. Run Away.— A pair of horses belonging to Mr, Peabody started from the stable, Sausoin street, below Twelfth street, at 6 o’clock this morning., As they crossed Twelfth street the qiole broke. At Thirteenth street the driver was thrown head foremost into a pile of sand. The horses broke from the carriage there, as they turned the corner of Thirteenth and Sansom streets. They broke a tree-box as they came to Thirteenth and Chestnut streets; on the east side they took to the pavement, arid took tree'and box with them. The man does not, appear to he. badly hurt. The sand that laid in the street saved him from being killed. - . A Big Contiiact.— The Lockwood Manu facturing Company, of PJiiladelpliia, lias just been awarded contracts for furnishing enve lopes for tile Patent Oflico,for the year ending dune 30,1870. The number of envelopes re quired will be about 7,000,000. There was strong competition with New York and Bos ton houses, but the Philadelphia manufactu rers -came out: triumphant, as 'they-.did last year, when they received a similar contract. Committed Suicide. —The Coroner held an inquest on the body of Albert W. Smith, thirteen years of age, residing No. 130 Cottage street, who was found dead at DicJrinson street wharf, on Wednesday last. Thw'evi dence showed that he bought of Edward Poilitt, druggist, Front and Cliristian streets, five cents worth of arsenic, and took a portion of it, without any known cause for the act. Verdict—Suicide by arsenie. Found Open.— Lieutenant' Campbell,, of the Fifth Police District, reports that windows, gates and doors of twenty-nine -places in his district were found openby liis officers during iDsfniglit. AmoiigTthe places was a stablelh" which the gas was found burning upon full head. .. Foil New York. —The Camden and Am hoy and'Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad companies will issue excursion tickets, good on all trains of the 3d, 4tli and 6th of July (ex cept Washington through line). The price of tickets for the excursion is.s4 00. 'HILADELPIHA, FRIDAY, J W snwiotiBLv.,tNjuitED.—Richard Glair; aged 'iiihety-two' years, fell ou’ the sidewalk, an Wharton street, ■ belowJefferson-aVfenUß, yes-; terday aftejmooii, and was seriouflly injured, He was conveyed to his home." ‘ ~ 1 To the Public Scnoor, Children,—Mrc Johnißower.requests.that thef children of the Public,Schools will assemble in Concert Hall to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, to rehearse, for the purpose of singing at the inauguration of the Washington statue, to be erected in front of Independence Hall, Monday morning next.’ - It is to be hoped that the parents of tho children will send tlieir youngsters to the Hall that Mr. Bower ' may liavo a chance to’ drill them properly in the exercises. 1 Cape Island.— The -West Jersey Bailroad Company is ' now -running three - passenger trains daily to Capels],and, leaving the foot of Market street at 9 o’clock A. M., 3.15 P. M. and 4P.M; The, 4PiM.is an Express, train and makes - the run to Cape Island in less than three hours ( leaves Cape Island at (j. 30 and 9 A. M. (Express) and 5 o’clock P. M. Tho Sun day train, which leaves- at 7.15 A. M„ and re turning, leaves Cape Island at 5,10 P. M.,. lias become very popular. Passengers who come up'in the early train in the mornings reach the city in ample time to attend to buamfcas. 1 Ska BnEEze Hotel.— The first excursion of the season to this commodious hotel, located on the beach at Cape Island, is announced to take place to-morrow (Saturday). The last boat leaves Market street, wharf at '6 A. M.; returning, leaves Cape Island at 6P. M. The fare for the excursion is $2. There will also be an excursion on Monday next. Cbesson SMiiifos.—This favorite- place of resort Is how open for the reception of guests. W e need hardly recommend it to our readers. Those who are fond of the mountains are already aware of the remarkable attractions offered by the Springs. The hotel is 2,200 feet above the level of the sea, in an atmosphere so pure and invigorating that it gives new life to those who breathe it. Atlantic Citv.— For the information of those who desire spending the Fourth of July out of the city, we will inform them that the Camden and Atlantic Bailroad are now ’ run ning five trains daily to the City by the Sea. One at 8.00 and at 9.45 A. M., and at 4.15 P. M. In addition to these) two fast trains (through in one hour and three quarters) are now run ning, leaving Vitt&street wharf at 2.00 and 3.15 P. M. It will be'seen that this road otters ex cellent facilities to the pleasure-seekingipublic. Long Branch.— Passengers are now en abled to reach this watering place without a change of cars, and in the snort time of four hours. There are two trains frun daily, one at 8 A. M., and one at 2 P. M., both from wal nut street wharf. The fare is $3, or an ex cursion ticket for the round trip, S 4 50. Paper Hangings.— No. 3 Decatur street— Howell & Brothers, paper-hanging manufac turers,are prepared to furnish,at wholesale, all styles of paper hangings, at their store. No. 3 Decatur street, until the completion of their new store, on Sixth street, below Market. CITY NOTICES. Pure and Lustrous as White Satin, are tho Teotli to which Sozodont is daily appliod. And no wonder—fer the Quiltay Soponaria, or Bark of tho Chilean Soap Tree, which hi one of its components, is used in South America for removing spots from white silks without injnringthe fabric. Of all preservatives and antiseptics it is, according to tho famous French botanists and chemists, Flenrynnd Chalard, the most potent and the most harmless. Asthma.—No established remedy for this disease Ima withstood critical teste so woU as Whitcomb’s Asthma Remedy. Judicious Mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bower's Infant Cordials .. Charles Stokes, If (£824 Chestnut Steeet, Merchant Tailor Gentlemen contemplating visiting tho eea shore'are requested to examine the assortment of thin clothing now arranged for their inspection oniho counter at r No. 824 Chestnut street. Ladies’ Hats ! Ladies’ Hats M At Charles Oakford & Sons’, under the Continental. Cohns, Bunions, Inverted,. Nails, skillfully treated by f Dr. J.-Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. Surgical Instruments and druggists* sun dries. Snowden & Brother, 23 South Eighth street. Singer’s Sewing Machings . on easiest possible terms, by O. F. DAVIS,. BlO-Chestnut street, TO THE LiADJES. Ladies going to the sea-shore or country should get one of sold by Charles Oakford £'Sons, 834. and 836 Chestnut street. Gents’ Straw Hats can be purchased at Oakfords’. 834 and 836 Chestnut street. Latest styles aways on hand. Peatness, Blindness and Catarrh. r J. Isaacs,M. D., Professor of the Eyo and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be scon at hiß office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti ficial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. CEO'I’HIWG. JONES’ ONE-PRICE • CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suitable for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Cus- > tom Work. GEO. W. KIEMASTS. Proprietor. CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES!! CARRLWES!! ATM. D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT STREET. Superior Carriages of my own manufacture built for tho DRIVING SEASON 1869, OOMBINING STYJLUi'.- ;:'' 'iV DURABILITY, and ELEGANCE OF FINISH. given to repairing. tt9~Carriageß stored and Insurauco offected. 5 ,v aplGitnw3in !, 1869. . vj; MOSQUITO r CANOPIES! 'THE MOST IMPROYKIXH In Various Colors,' i Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, &€„ Pink, puff,. Blue, Grepn, White. FRENCH CRETONNES And Dotted Mull Dined, For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and Hung in the Latest Styles. lace and Nottingham Curtains! All the Newest Shades in It a FURNITURE PLUSH, And Materials fee FURNITURE SLIPS. WIN HOW SHARES I.E.WALRAVEN, M ASONIC HAUL, No. 7X9 CHESTNUT STREET. MOTHS IN FURNITURE. I am now prepared to destroy Moths and other Insect* In Furnitnro and Mattrassos by a new patent Bteom process, which destroys all animal life witbont injury to tho wood, and which improves the elasticity of the hair. GEb. JT. HENKELS, 1301 and 13Q3 Chestnut Street. jels Imrp v • GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER,! Established 1844. 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. my7-3m4p . * SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER TRAVEL NORTH: PENNSYLVANIA R. R. - The most popular route Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Mauch Chunk, Easton, Hazleton, Mt. Carmel, AHentown, Bethlehem, Clothier. And all points in the LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS. Four through Trains in connection with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads. Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotels, Aro the specialties of this rotate. -Through Trains leave the Depot*- Berks and American Streets. At 7.45 A.51.,9.45 A. M., I.4sand SDOF. M. ELLIS CLARK, General Agent. Tickets Bold and Baggage checked through at MANN ’8 EXPBEBS OFFICE, 105 Bouth FIFTH Street. je3o Jmrps REVERE HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS. This noted Hotel has been thoroughly modernized. The house lias been completely remodelled, painted and newly furnished. Suites of rooms for large and small families—water, bathing-rooms, &c., introduced—so that it now offers mißurpnsscd accommodations for travelers. Tho “Rovero” lias always been celobrnted for its table and the attention paid Us guests, and its high reputation in thcHO particulars will be maintained. Mr. GARDNER WETHKRBEE, late of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Now York, has become one of the pro prietors, and will bo pleased tovw.elcome the traveling public at the above Hotel. \ WRIBLEY, WETHEBBEE & CO., Proprietors. i je4fni.w26trp ’ fi BESSON SPBINGB.—THIS FAVORITE BUMMER RESORT, situated on tho summit of the ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS, 2,206 FEET ABOVE THE LEVEL OF THE be open for the re ception of guests on the 10th day of June. The buildings connected with this establishment have been entirely renovated and newly furnished. Excursion tickets soli! bythoP.R. R.,nt Now York, Philadelphia, Lancaster. Harrisburg, ami Pittsburgh)-good for the season. All truius stop nt Cresson. TWO FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT. For further information address , f Just Published, by PORTER & COATES. PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLEBS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, TALES OF A GRANDFATHER, By SIR WALTER SCOTT. Four Volumes, 12mo;, fine cloth. $1 50 per volume. Uniform with our Standard Edition of Wavorley Novels, the only complete Edition, containing \Tuleß from-French-History PORTER A COATES. All the new' Books and Maguzinesassooa.asphhUsUed, and sold at wholesale prices. mh2o m w f rptf OF PUBLIC HIGH- U WAYS, BRIDGES, SEWERS, &C.-OFFICE OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER, No. 1M SOUTH FIFTH STREET., . ; • „ Philadelphia, July 2v1859. - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. - Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the “Chief Commissioner of Highways until )2 o’clock M. on TUESDAY, Oth inst., for the construction of a Sower on thelinoof Hansom , street* from tho Sower In Eighth street, to a point about ninety foot eaßt of Eighth street, with such man-holes as iuuy bo directed by tho Chief En gineer and Survoyor. The understanding to be that tho contractor shall take bills prepared against tho proporty fronting on said sower to tho amount of ono dollnr ana fifty cents for euch lineal foot of front on each side of the street as.so much cash paid; tho balance, as limited by Ordinance, to bo paid by the City. When tho street is occupied by a City Passenger .Rail road track. thoScwer shall bo constructed along side of said track in sm9i manner ub not to obstruct or interfere with the safe puffsago of tho cars thereon; and no claim for.remuuoratHm shall-bo paid the Contractor by tho company using said track, as specified in tho Act of As -placcoljipeniua tluLUßiilproßOKiilii. JJadtpropanal will be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond nus been filed in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of Mny 25tli, 1860. If the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within five days aftor the work is awarded, ho will be deemed as declining, and will bo held liable on his bond for tho difference between his bid and the noxt highest bid. Specifications may bo had at tho Depart ment of. Survejs, which will bo strictly adhered to, There will bo no allowance for rock excavation unless hid for. jy2-3t§ Of the Latest Tints. GEO. W. MULLIN, Proprietor, CresHon Springs, Cnnibriuconntv, l*u w PtMXCATIONS. proposals. MAD'DON 11. DICKINSON, Chief Commissioner of Ilisliwuys ; VLJJIfy JMR«|j!feAnT AA.BUOHU.ia pJoosaetJa (astaiiid'pdw.tkMhrM m injurious propertfca, andfcHnr}fi*)e'Ai4ti TJELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BHO&r gives health and vigor (oihefrains, and Mbto'tO the’ pallid cheek. Debility to accompanied by nia, alarming symptoms, and ifna treatment U submitted to. Consumption, In sanity or EpilepUcFltsecsus. ' F)R NON-RETENTION OR INCONTI nonce of brine, Irritation, Inflammation or Ulcero t ion of tho DUddor or Kidneys, Diseases of ihe Prostrate Glands, Stone in the Bladder,' Calculus, Gravel er Brick Dust Deposits, and all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidnen, or Dropsical Swellings, USE HELHBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUOHtJ IjINFEEBLED AND DEDICATE CON AJ stitutions, of bath sexes, use HELMBOLD'B KK TRACT BUGHU.. It will giro brisk and energetic foe logs, and enable you to sleep welt. rfIAKE NO MOKE UNPLEASANT AX& T- unsafe remedies for — r ' * nVit 1 ' jfhiijffilfiiM diseases. Use HELMBOLD’S EXTBAOX BtJOntT AMD IMFBOYEB BOSfiWABH. fjPHE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH); therefore the nervous and debilitated should l imme diately use HELMBOLU’S EXTRACT BUCHU. MANHOOD AND YOUTHFttt VIGOR {are regained by H E L SI BOLD’S EXTBAOT BUCUU CHATTERED constitutions bb STORED bjHEDMBODD *S HXTBAOT BOOHU. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCBU Is a certain enro for diseases of th» Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness, Female Complaints, " General Debility. And all diseases of tho URINARY ORGANS, Whether existing in SLADE OR FEMADE, From whatever cause originating, ami no matter of HOW DONG STANDING, Diseases of those organs require the use of a diuretic. If no treatment is submitted to.Gonsumption or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood aro supported from these sources, and the HEADTH AND HAPPINESS, and that of posterity, depend upon prompt use of a re liable remedy. 1 HELJMBOLD’S EXTRACT BIICIIU. Established upwards of 18 yearn. Prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 594 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price $1 25 por bottle, or six bottles for $0 CO, de livered to any address. s7*Sold by Druggists overy whore, MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers