, t. fi£±j received by a neat lady relative Vii'}* ptnner higlx in couimarul of. the Cuban JjWpt-8, ahduow residing near this city, give a *J~* recount of the attempt to march the ■i /r \ TWft'J'Sh forces on Las Tunas. A train with a . of from 1,W)0 to 2,800 men as a guard, was ''■V to relieve that place. They were intev ...’fe'ijfifflßM »y, a squad ot Gen. Marmol’s cavalry, 4 , ' hu n A-?t large portion of the (rain captured. In the, Spanish loss was over 200. H[!, VaeVsucecededin reaching Las Tunas with a H , JOtwon of, the ; trahh and found the garrison 25“ fl n S from cholera and an acclimating Mvet, winch had almost rendered it helpless.* a few days the disease broke out among MHi'?RantW‘inforcementK. The encampment was ,va-, HjgxwSStMhtand 1 after asevero loss the garrison nuc ih their retreat. In the Oinca Villas district the forces under Lesea have been re- K, j'-’-phlsed with, great slaughter, and the whole • V. ‘'* ■- territory regained to the Cuban ai-my. The “ repulse has given coinage to the inhabitants,; 1 ,* ! i ’Md the recent outrages perpetrated by Lesea, '■ and the tact that no quarter is given to the; if'-. revolutionists, whether actively engaged in , the field or in sympathy with tlie cause, has ' ' inspire it the inhahi tants with an intense hatred - *of Spanish rnie, and driven thousands into the • army 1 of Quesada. Thus reinforced, ;he■ ; - has ordered an active offensive movement by the ‘ entire army, and the despatches receive state that he has regained a number of important, positions, anil s is now master of the northwestern portion of the lalaud. It is also reported that the in structions of tlie'new Captain General arc to carry out the policy of Dulce, that of concilia-, tioiv, and positively to control the volunteer organizations, and maintain the supremacy ot Spain, anil that orders have linen issued to prevent tlie commission of such atrocities as were recentlv committed by General Lesea in the • Chica "Villas district. s The effect -ot this' policy upon the volunteers lias vhifeeu to produce dissensions throughout the entire organization. Tlie volunteers who have given adhesion to tlie He Kodas- adniinlstra aon hvthe surrender of the control ot the forts', "arsenals and other important positions,' are denounced as traitors, emigration to the island is reported to be increasing, and now amounts to over 7,000 men, who : have served in'tbe late war in this country, and are acting in concert with the Cubans in their enorts to- secure their independence. These des patches assert that tlie Cuban forces are well organized, anil - armed with the most approved arms, a large proportion having breech-loading rities. In the arrange ment of the command of the army, General Thomas Jordan has been named' as com mander of the Eastern division, and some ot the most prominent anil successful of the Cuban Generals are in his command, among whom ai*e'Marmol, «ind .Mcralta ot Louisiana. The town of Holguin, after an .en counter in which the Spaniards lost over 300 men, wa>s captured by Jordan’s command. JU£ MEW ElftCOß 11W IN BOSTON. “Mot for Joseph”—Mot for Greenbacks— Depositions of King Alcohol fn the City of Motions—Tlie frantic Appeal of the Thirsty Throng—'llie Germans in Clover. [From tlie Boston Pont,. July 2.1 The.new liquorlaw went into operationyes terdnv. it was an event of no little interest in oiir city, where the trade is of such great t extent, jislniost of our readers are aware the “ law is one of unexampled severity, audit'exe cuted to the letter would produce a serious effect oii the liquor interest. Some will. cou test the law, helieving.it to be both unjust and unconstitutional, while others, as -at hotels ‘and saloons, have .closed—tlieiri bars, and the scenes so cbihmoii two years ago were re produced. Some places were under lock, anu was only to be hail through the magic of the key. The proprietors in some cases take tlie law pleasantly, if not jocosely, and philosophically allege that if they mast .stop business, then “must”, is the word. They tbirikit hard, unjust, ;if - not, tyrannical, and will submit with as niiich grace as ib possible under tlie new stateiof tilings, determined, if they can no loiigeiv follow their chosen .busi ness, to improve the next six months in swell ing and directing public opinion so as to bring about in January next, a repeal of; the law. Such as believe they cannot relinquish their only means of support will bide the issiie of time and event. : ' jVT lf'HE STATE ICON STABLE’S. The office of the State Constable, Major Jones, in Bromtielil street, was a scene yester day of great activity. Everybody was in an exhillrating state of hustle. The Major Mint self in his blue coat, brass buttons, glistening, expectant countenance, was in. a fever, if not perspiration of planning, ordering, and doing. His rank and file were in waiting,all eagerfor the fray. Callers were numerous. ! “Can I see Ills Honor, the State Constable?” ■ “Where is Maior Jones? I’ve got a large family; I’m a poor man; niy expenses are~dreadful, and I . want to see if he won’t let me,, quietly keep on l selling liquor.” Half a dozen came in on a I similar mission. They all ask to have the soft B: side of the law turned on them.. The Major B - inwardly don’t “see it,” but at the same time ■V ~r WHAT ABE YOU GOING TO DO? ■' '‘Major Jones, what are j-bu going to do ?” ■r asked one of our reporters yesterday after ■ nooii of 'the High Constable: “I am placed I here to execute the law. 1 shall do it: I hope I j to act with prudence. I bear no malice toward anv man or set of men. I am the servant of ■ the public, and shall try and do my duty. I P think I know what I aiii about, and shall not t forget the place 1 occupy, nor under-estimate L the Obligations that rest upon me.” “Ho you B suppose von can stop liquor drinking in Mas- P saehusetts?” “No,I do not, hut I shall try and B stop the traffic. The State House, representing ■ th'b sentiment of the eomraouwealth, has in- Bi.xtrnetca nie by statute to do a specific duty— -hoAV mn I to "do otherwise than obey ?” , LAO.EK—WHAT THE, TEUTONS BAV. Teutonia does not believe in the new order tilings. It does believe in lager. Its faith 'another minie for its pvactice. In- fact i lager business yesterday was almost un- Not, only Germany took lavishly mug, hut Saxon throats rang with the try beverage. Bologna, sauerkraut, cheese and other solids kept merry. \vi Ili the extracts of malt. The tonic .demand was especially Teutonic, _ but was not considered a; bit too tonic. demands were answered.No lager saloon of -which we liottr. dis- tlie repellant words, “‘Nothing sold the Erom '.Chelsea, ferry to the from Cambridge bridge to Long ealbous .Avere graced with an un- Tltosc.wlio never ilrank norv-.valiantly.- ordered' up, riot full-sized mugs; .while those to an accustomed beverage were in their .demands. No suclilager ever known in Boston. Germany profits with tlie, biggesfjpf. figures, “Mine Got, if dis is von liqiipiir law, ns dree, two, lour more of ’em.” soothed itself on,its pillow with of mucll profit, and tliediope teeretnryßoi'le’s Bcslgmitloii. Ifcllowihg is a copV of Mr. Borie’s letter Elation, as obtained from an official IHJ n<; TON, tTuuej' SiJti.JbOlK — To the Pf'csi- When 1 assumed with appreciative Kliiah ofliee of Secretary ot the.Nayy, Buiion me by your Battering predilee ■teil that 1 feared, for reasons of a Bud domestic nature then explained, able-to retuimthe position. lang._ to ask your of my re- Saneeof my official, and always festive, relations with you, for whom so much -esteem .and; attachment. |fi Ve ,e pain, and the abandonment ot |dut esmuch regret, but the great ►% feel in the 'harmonious aud suc- Dgress Of the„d-dministration, under Eionest and glorious lead,w my great fortiusbealthaiul Kill m of all dear to you,l remain , ■Kand respectfully yourobedient 1 . A, ili.-iiOJvl *>• ' "president Grant"was pub farx of Saturday. it a republican CITY BUIXETUS. The Wuarrfl;;— Mr- Joseph K. Feirsol.thc City TrehsnrerA\Vlio Avah a Can didate for reuonunation before tlie rec(;nt> Democratic- Convention, publishes the toi 10The"folIowing correspondence is submitted to the Democracy of JMiiladelplua lOr serious consideration anil reflection: _ ; - t : Joseph N. Pkirsoi,. LETTER TO S. GROSS PHY. . . Philadelphia, July 1, WiV.-Mri Dear>Str:r 1 have applied to the City Executive Commit tee through its Chairman, to re-eonvene the ■ Convention held June 29th, and now' ask you to ioin me in that request. ' . ■. ~ The Convontion was organized before the time fixed by the rules, and when not one third of its members were inthe hall. Violence and fraud pervaded its entire session. Men who had no right iri the Convention voted time and again; which I can prove bv affi davits of members whose respectability you cannot dispute.! While the balloting was going on tor City Commissioner I did not feel at liberty to ask mv friends to withdraw;:but, when that was over, mv dutv to the party and myself de manded' that'l should do so, and not counts enance such an outrageous proceeding by re maining in a Convention when at least two hundred men and boys, not members, were controlling it; but they were from, leaving by the orders of .the President and by threatened violence at the hands of men sta tioned at the door by his direction, ■ When the balloting for City Treasurer com menced, no nominations for that! office were made; and although my friends, with very few exceptions, abstained from voting; the tellers'., announced that 205 votes; had been polled, being 22 more votes than were given on the last ballot for City Commissioner.; That the" ballot was a fraud none who are honestly dis posed will dispute. l!ecoguizing you as a gentlemen, I cannot believe that- you will allow your name to be associated with such proceedings. In a. Con-, vention conducted honestly I am prepared to try the issue with you and abide the, .result, -and give that support that a Democrat should aiwavs give au honest and regular, nomination. M v own sense of honor and my duty to the party would cause me to refuse a nomination made as that was, and I could riot lend my name to insure the defeat of the entire ticket, which such a course must result in. Hoping to have your written reply by noon of July 3d,. I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant. Jos. N. Peirsol. S. Esq. MR. PRY’S REPLY. Philadelphia, July 3, 18011. —Mii Dear Sir: In reply to Vour favor of the Ist ilist. I have only lo'state'that 1 have no knowledge of the matter of complaint to which you refer. I was officially informed that I had received the nomination‘and I am satisfied, from the large majority of delegates elected in my favor, that it was fairiymaue. I have no objections, how ever, to have the Convention re-convened, though you must pardon me for declining to join in the request to the delegates to waste their time simply to .gratify the whims and Caprices of those who are aspirants for public favor, the result of which would only he the ratification of what lias already been done. I remain, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, S. Gross Fry. I have also addressed the following com inunication to Messrs. Beynokls, Duncan, Hnvder, Crawford, Jones and Abel, candi dates for City Commissioner, and to Messrs. Fry and Grant, candidates for City Trea surer: : V . . Philadelphia, July 3, 18G9.—You are re quested to attend a meeting of all the candi dates recently . before the Convention held June 29, 1809, at my house, N0;549 York ‘avenue, on Tuesday evening, July 0, to devise measures (should the Convention be re convened) that will prevent a recurrence of jthe shameful proceedings had on that occasion. Very'respectfully; " ■ 1 Jos. N. Peirsol. 4=4Ehb-Phm,ADEWHIA Banks.—The following, is an abstract of the report showing the con dition of the national banks in the city of Philadelphia at the close of business on the 12th day of June, 1809 : \ RESOURCES, Loans anil discounts....... Overdrafts.. -. • ■ ...... United States bonds to secure cir culation.. 13,058,7(0 00 United States bonds to secure ‘ deposits... United States bonds and seeuri : ties on band. ~.••• Other stocks, bonds and mort : gages :Due from redeeming and reserve agents..- Due from national bank 5,....... Duo from other banks and bankers 716,783 4, Beal estate,furniture andiixtures 1,705,907 17. 1 Current’expenses • ■ 162,973 36 Premiums 62,430 92 Uliecks and other cash items.... 7,072,884 19 Bills of national banks 812,676 00 Bills of other banks 8,337 00 Fractional currency 116,199 92 Specie. 140,008,21. Legal-tender notes. . 8,183,716 00 'lirce per cent, certificates I.IAmi.ITIES. Capital stock $10,555,150 00 Surplus fund 0,158,001 81 Undivided profits 1,234,792 47 Rational bank notes outstanding 10,981,602 00 State bank notes outstanding.... 93,094 00 Individual deposits 41,989,307 47 Cnited States deposits 58,450 71 Due to national banks 5,804,014 90 Due to other banks and bankers 947,505 30 CmitcH Consecration. —The Emmanuel German 'Lutheran Church, Key. H. Graham, Castor, Fourth and Carpenter streets, was con secrated on Sunday. The new building is of pressed'brick, and lias a front of 02 feet and a depth of 102. There is a tine spire on the Fourth street front. The interior of the struc ture is finished quite handsomely, the walls being frescoed and ceiling ornamented'with finely executed paintings, illustrative of Bible scenes. Immediately back of the pulpit is a painting illustrative of the resurrection of Christ. The pulpit is of walnut, and the pews on the lower fioor and in the galleries are ar ranged for the accommodation of about 1,500 persons. There is also an organ in the west gallery containing 28 stops and two banks of keys,‘the cost of which will be about $3,800. • The basement contains a large lecture room and Sunday school rooms. The entire cost of the new building will be about $90,000. The consecration sermon was preached in the morning by Rev. Dr. Mann, who was as sisted in the service by'Rev. Mr. Gralm. i n the evening, an appropriate discourse was preached by Rev. Dr. Vogleback. Passhnokii It a 11. way Accidents.— On Sa turday night Janies P. Dompity was run over Itva passenger car at Front and Pine streets. taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, seriously injured. . A nuui, named James McEhvee, was also run over by a passenger car of the Fifth and Sixth Streets line, at Germantown road and Berk street, on Saturday night. He was taken to the Episcopal Hospital. Aldehmanic Fines. —The aldermanio lines and penalties for the month of June, as {laid into the city treasury, amount to $H>B 50, and are as follows: Lewis Godbou, sl6;' 'William Neill, $2O; Charles M. Carpenter, $52; Thomas Stearne, $25 50; Charles E. Pancoast, $3O, and O. L. liamsdell, $2O. ' Kcn Ovek nr an Ice Cakt.— James Tos grove, aged fifteen years, was’run over by an ice cart, at Twenty-third and Locust streets, on Sunday morning, and seriously injured. Ho was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Sudden Death. —Mr. James H. McMena ' imibffietfef lQiOvvh as Mark Brooke, late ofthe Walnut Street Theatre, died very suddenly of congestion of the bowels. The deceased was in the. 23d year of liis age. Reported lor the pihfttdelphia lvvcning Bulletin. . LlVEltl’OOb—Burk E A Kennedy. ItollseH—l6 casks M«la asli Ci F Beeves A bon; 71 do Cuimingliam Ic Co; :*.l do Fowler, (Brampton & Co; 191 doQliurcliman & Co: 8 pkgs hardware 3 casks chains aud anvils lloobo chain v.;^:l '.i> >.:: j!...;)\ . 14 H}iM • i \ . >■• i:ja,£/:;i Kly ’V: v:;u?,U Mi) THE DAILY EyMIKG 3.UJi4LMiy— PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1869. NTrtiftcr « Co: tfiniMllx irotiAV W Whitaker. UJBw sefnefftiils So jior * taii;SckseliUlitii2Uo:hnnlwiiro i'Wjt:G®>hler:f.»l.pk»j<: enrtlioiuvore K QnUttjy; TVicrntoßdav A*E\B.bormsnf vlO.' lihils do H Coliiai & Bou; ; Mpkg»do,A»hUCT.&Cj>tma[t2. grindstones BrdodHeiid A NlcbulsfW tierctelilwiclHn*,.' minder 178 ckd judo nsliJUUgockgsott 'SOKtAMpldlroits 40 Mils eniistic Boda lS franles ttlrtW mot* hftlr 139 bdl* old ropes' 3-’0 kegs bicarb endaOTbblsßoda dryrttiusSliOloii ; C< STVosll?. P Horner—233 tilnLs sugar TSbliHdo aicksnipbiniwsddlinShisAiiACo. ..... GLASGOW—Bark Hinton Mufr; Crosby—soo boxes tobnncco pipes ATI ArtußtronglSabre cloy retorts 822 re tort fliiisliliigs-82110, flrj bricks Northern liberties QoS •Work*; tt» tons old.roils COO bxs toboeco pine* order- . ; BT. JOHN, N Ht-ScIW Addle Fuller, Hcndcrsou.—l3l,- lf OALAlB—Sciir' WevenfysilK, Tee 1.—35,000 feet spruce lumber T 1’ Galvin &CO. . ;J _- , iU . movements oe ocean steamebs. TO AKBXVE. fillips FROM FOR : ' ' DATS Etna... ...Liverpool...NewYork via H...... June 10 i’elln.,.. .....London...New Y0rk:.........Jim0 19 ' Berlin.... Bouthampton;..B«ltimore Juno 19 Borussio Hamburg... New X0rk.................June 19 ltcutSchlond..SoUtliompton...New Y0rk................ Juno 221 Malta ;.........Liverpool...NewYork via J1......Jun022 Nelirankn............Liverpool...New Y0rk.......:........ June 23 England Liverpool... New York Jtibcjg Daciaii. ;; ... iJ Glaegow...New Y0rk.....-.......;... juno 23 City of Liverpool...NewYork ....Juao24 lowa- ..Glasgow...New York ...........JuneflJ Java ......; Liverpool... New York ;......Juno2o UnnHH...... Havre...New York. Silesia Havre...Ncw Y ork J une 2G 9 TO DEPART. T , . Hummonin. ..New York... Hamburg .....July; b Colorado New York... Liverpool.— July I City of Dublin... New York... Antwerp ......July 7 Russia New York... Liverpool ...Ju y 7 Dorian.. New York...'Glaß«ow-............:.....Ju1y 7 Columbia..... New York... Nassau and Hav T a.... July 8 Cleopatra New York...Vcra Cruz .....July 8 HnniariaV.............New York-Liverpool ....July H Pereire... New York...Havre July 10 City of PiiriH New York.,.Liverpool .....July 10 Cambria .New York... Glasgow.. *V , y }2 Pioneer...* i1m1ngt0u..............Jui? 15 “BOARD OF TRADE. C?B . N d7;* K BOR O>V. Committee, THOS. L. GILLESPIE, f PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-July 6. Sun Rises, 4 38I'SuiTSets, 7 J11 High ‘Water, 1204 ARRIVED OK SUNDAY. • ! Slilp Stndacona(Br), Cassiday. 36 «l»y8 from London derry, with mdse and 410 passengers to Robt Tuylor&Oo. Steamer Prometheus, Gray, 66 hours from Charleston, with mdse to K A Sunder « Co. Off the Buoy on the Middle, passed harks Sain Sheppard and Ann Elizabeth and brig C V Williams, all from the W est Indies, hend lUfte«oiicr Brunette, Brooks. 21 hours from N York, with mdse to John F Ohl. . . _ _ . , i Steamtug America, Virdcn, 12 hours from Breakwater, having in tow ship Staducona. Reports the ship Sara nak, hence for Liverpool,having gone to sea at 12 o’clock on Friday night; also reports at the Breakwater, brigs Alta Vela anil C Y■.Williams, both from the West Imlleß, at Quarantine,hark Zulma.from Havana bark Triumph, one schooner nml hark unknown; off Chester, brl« Ail vnnee, from l*cnmmbuco, coining up, in company with Eue l ißh SATUEBAV. Steamer Hunter, Harding, 36 hours from Frovidenco r with mdse to I) 8 Stetson A Co. _ T . . , Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 21 hours from New York, with mdse to \Y M Baird & Cu. , v , SteamerS F Phelps, Brown, 21 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. _ . Burk K A Kennedy, Iloffses, 62 days from Liverpool, with mdse to John n Penrose. _ » i Schr Addle-Fuller. Henderson,;lo days from St. John, KB. with laths to T P Galvin & Co—vessel to J E Buzley & Co CLEARED ON SATURDAY; Steamer James S Green, Vance, Kichmouu unu aSorfolk, W P Clyde & Co. „ _ _ Steamer Jtuimni, Baker. Boston, H Winsoy&Co. ' • Steamer New York, Jones, Washington arid Alexandria, rWPClyde&Co. , ■, • ¥ Steamer F Franklin. Pierson, Groves, Jr. Brig Haider, McPiumlil, Kingston, Jii. D N WetalardrOo Brig CliiUinmvallnh- Fuller,Barbados, J E Banter & Co. Sclir Surge,Warwick, Ken-port,captain, • Sclir Delinont, Gales. Portland, SinnioksoD & Co. Schr D «fc E Kelly, Kelly, Boston, captain, gcbr Ij B Ives, Bowditch, Boston, captain. MEMORANDA. ; Ship Record, Golfer, cleared at Liverpool 15th ultimo forthisport. ' „* a r ' , Shijj Orion, Meyer, cleared at Liverpool 19th ult. lor tshlp lSze^Forsy tli, from Manila,at SaiVFriihciaco3d Qulxottn (new), Nclsen, from Boston 9th Dec. via New York 2d Feb. at San Francisco 2d mst., Ship Centaurfnew), Foster,.from Boston Oth lob. at - Snir Francisco3d inst. „ : « 0 , : Ship Old Dcminion, Freeman, at San Francisco 2d inst.nopilloiigKong. ■ • , . i Steamer J WKvcniian. Snyder, hencoat Now York 2d hint, and cleared 3d for \Vilniingtou, NC; - - i Steamer Norfolk, Plottoj hence at inst. . t Steamer Rattlesnake, Gallagher, Railed from-Boston ? Steamer Norman. Crowell, cleared at Boston' 3d inst. Steamer CMty of Baris (Br). Kennedy, from Liverpool 24lhlilt, via Uueeustown, at New York 4th mat. , Stekuier Whirlwind, Shonnan, sailed from Providouco 3d inst. for tbisport; - ■ • > • .. : Bark Clara, Probst, sailed from BromCrkavonSOtk ult. Allen, 47 dnjs from Cadiz, at N York Friedrich Goratncker (NG), sailed from Bahia 2(>th May for this port. ; Brig Lizzie Wyman; Gamagc, hence at Za/.aCtUinst. : Brig Annandale, Warren, Bailed from New Bedford 2d inst. for this port. _ ; • . • ■ ■■. —_ . ; • Brig Perseverance, Lamb, from St Johns, PB. via Delaware Breakwater, at'New York 3d inst. . : Brig A<juidimck, Begley, hence at Boston Sd mst. 1 Brig Bolus(Br), Seaurook, at bt Thomas 16th ult.from Barbados, and sailed 17th for. Inngwi to load railroad iron for a northern port; _ _. , ’ . SchrM J Fisher, Lawrenco, hence nt Lynn 2d. inst. Schr Jns L Maloy, Bussell, cleared at Baltimore 2d inst. for New Bedford... • - . Schrs QUbert Green, Westcott, and Glenwood, Dixon, hence at Calais Ist Inst. ; ■ _ , . 4 . . . Schr John A Griffin, bonce at Charleston 4th inst.. Schr Active, Bobinson, hence at St John. NB. 2d mst. Schr Neptune’s Bride, Crowell,' at, New York 2d inst. from Savannah' ./• . .’ . ... Schrs Daniel. Webster, Conway, and A Wooloy, King, hence at Gloucester Ist inst. , • ■ . _ „ IW , Sclir Julia Elizabeth, Candago,sailed from Baugor ult; for this port.--- : —----- • Schr lona, Ginn, sailed from Bangor Ist inst. fortius port via Now London. ■ A ._,_ Schr E McLain, Sleeper, hence at Belfast 21th ult. Sclir F Keating, Daniels, hence at Gardiner 29th ult. ' Schr Gloucester, Hqdgkiss, soiled from Bristol 2d inst, Mann, Bcovcb, at Boston 2d instant from r Schr John Price, bonce at Bath Ist inst. __ .. $39,047,600 00 .. 9,239 85 910,000 0C 1,151,4.10 CO 1,200,254 51 1,284,231 35 2,443,634 83 NOTICE i lmve this day gold my entire4tock of Books, Stereo type Piute*, Engravings, Oopyrightg, &c„ to Alfred: Mart ion. who will continue the Publishing and Booksel* ling buhincbß at the Store lately occupied by me, No. 1214 Chestnut street. - ... . AH uccountß may bo presented to him for Bottlomont. . J AMuS o< vIiAaIU^I] Philadelphia, July lnt, 18G9. 5,790,000 00 .’. .$83,882,938 78 In accordance with the above, I beg to announce to my friends and others that I have resumed the Book. Publis hing business,and. will conduct the aame-at No. 1214 Chest nut street. , „ t . . .... The Printing and Stereotyping business will be con tinued, as heretofore, at the promises Nos. 019 and 621 Jayne street, and 21 South Seventh street., , ' The Publication Office of The Presbyterian , and of the Yount: Folks' News, will remain for the present at No. V South Seventh street $83,882,938 78 Philadelphia, July 1,1869. _ _ _ jy3*B'tu 1 w 1 3t§ ' OFFJOE OF THE PENNSYLVA. NIA MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, 272 South Third street. _ Philadelphia, June 25,Hit. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of tho Stock holders of the Pennsylvania Mining Company-of Michi gan will be hold on MONDAY, tho second day of August, 1869, lit eleven o’clock, A. M.. of said day, at the odicy of said Company, 272 South Third street, in Philadelphia, to take into consideration the sale of tho real and personal estate of said Company, and to au thorize the Directors of said Company to couvoy the By order of the Board of Directors, * WILLIAM F. WEAVEB, jyBtau2§ Secretary LIBIvABY COMPANY OF PHILA DELPIIIA.—On and after July 1, 1869, the Library will bo opened from 9 o’clock A. M. until 6 o’clock P.M. The Lihrnry will be closed from July 13-to July 31, both inclusive. Jly order of tho Diicotois. „ jyl-tli » tu Cti; WBI. K. AY HITMAN. See ry OFFICE OF THE CANNON IRON COMPANY, N 0.324 WALNUT STREET. . PHILADELPHIA, JUUO 22d, 1869.' NOTICE.—Tho first meeting of tho Cannon Iron Oom {mny 4)1 Michigan, under their articloa of association ,will >e hold at No. 324 Walnut street, in tho city of Philadel phia, on tho 10th day of July, 1809, at 12 o'clock M. ' SAMUEL 8. HURT, Two Associatesuiuior said Articles. je23tjylOS LITTLE SCHUYLKILL NAVIGA- tion Railroad axdOoal Company, N 0 .410 Wal nut Btroet: . ' „ , Philadelphia, July 3,1869. - The Managers have declared a dividend of Three and one-quarter (J&t) per cent., clear ofdax,ou the capital tstoek, payable on and after lftth of July. The Transfer Hooka will bocloHed until 17th July. JOS. LAPSIiEY WILSON, jy3lot§ _ Treasurer. THE^LEHIG^^^ ROAD COMPANY, Ims. declurod a quarterly Dividend of Two and a Half Per Cent., payable at their olllco. No. 303 Wnlnut street) up atuira, on and after THURSDAY, July M, 1809. ■ ’ CIIAS. C. BONGBTRETH, jylth h tuOtg Treasurer. STO LET—-A THREE-STORY IMITA tion Brownrstono Dwelling* 1214 Coatea street, con* ug parlor .dining-room, kitchon and summer kitchen on ground floor; sitting-room and 3 chambers on 2d; 3 chambers on third floor, with bath-room, hot and cold water ami all modern conveniences, Will be rented for ope or more-years to a good tenant at a low rent; It*. Suire fora few days bn the premises, or to EDWARD . SOinVKLY, No. 128 N. Eleventh st. myl7tfi I Naval stores ani? spiritstur- PENTINE.—’92 barreli Spirits Turpentine.2s6 bar rclß Rosin, 100 barrels Pitch,Blbarrolfi Tar.lUuding from Bcliooner Agile, and for sale by OOOHRAN, RUSSELL A CO., 22 North Front street. . Spanish olives.—pine Spanish olives in lmlf-gallon'and two and a half gallon kegs. Jforiml9 by PETER WEIGHT ft SONS, lif Wftluut et. MARINE BULLETIN. sTHECIXITISrOTrcEsT ALFBEDMAKTIBN DIVIDEND ‘ NOTICES, .MUSEMENTS. DBEW’S ARCH STREET .TOG'. . . SECOND WEEK. linme!jri(‘ hucccw* ofthe Pantominicof' - ■ HUMPTY DUMPTY. With many Non- Dances and Now and COmioal Tricks. ; i ..... _ _f . Now KdtlroadScencs, Ac., Sc.; TONY DENIER. AS CLOWN, GEORGE A. I)KANE,<AS I’ANTALOON: i XIAIiKY LESLIE, AS HAUL EQuIN: Mdlln. AUUIOL, a« COLUMBINE. A GRAND MALLET, ' I LTn.iortlic direction of M-. lIKNMI ST. ODY. „ PREMIERE DANSEUSEi SIGNORA ANTONIO. Sir. ALERED MUE, tho Champion Skntcr.vrlll apponr ".“"‘W C. JEFEERSON as .BURLESQUE. ' Commence nt 8 o’clock. Scuta secured in advance. Box olftee.open dally. •' ,’ fjyp-Mi ALEX. 1’ , 45HKK..;.;....8u51n058 Manager for tho Troupe ACAIXEM iOF I' INE ARTS, " : r ii. . CHESTNUT fltreet, above Tenth. Open from 9 A.M* to G I*. M. Benjamin West’s Great Picture of . GIIBIST REJECTED ' . ' : still on exhibition. je22-tf LEGAL NOTICES. Letters testamentary having been granted to tlio subscriber upon the Estate of IvLJZAIIISTH ItOAVAN, deceased, all persons indebted to the name wiUnmke payment. and those tin ving claims present them to C’IiAIILIOS PENItOSK, 1414 Soruco street. ■ jyti-tu6t» tnthe court oe common pleas X for tilt* City and Oounty of Philadelphia.*—ln ■ tho matter nf the potition of KI>MUKD WEIGHT. JOHK WEIGHT ana JOSEPH WEIGHT, for;- the oxtinguish ment of a certain yearly ground rent of Sixteen I’ouuds, lawful inonoy of Pennsylvania, reserved by deed from Anthony Morris and wife to Adam Eckert, dated De cember 20tli, 17<J0< the record of which cannot be found, though recited in subsequent conveyances out of uemisos on the south side, of Market Htreet tNo.32t>h iet>veen Third and Fourth streets. Pounded on the east by a strip of ground designed for an alley, adjoining to a messuage of Francis Allison; on the south by other ground of Anthony Morris: on the west by ground of Jacob Graff; containing in trout 10 foot and in depth IUO In accordance with an order of the Court of Common l*len» ninth* on the twenty-fifth tiny of June* A.l). 18»U, notice is hereby given to till parties interested that on the fourth SAI'L-RPAY ot September next the prayer of tli.> suiti petition.will .be granted, and the Court will* in accordance with the proYistoim of the ncfc.of Assembly approved April 23,- ]Ws,oideiv direct, and declare that the said ground-rent of sixteen pounds U released, merged or extinguished, unless in the meantime eausc b j .)h* cun,ruri'. wILI , IAM F . j IT n B ON, Attorney for the petitioners, 71W Walnut street. jeßHiUt” Pmi.ADKI.I'PnA, Juiic2B, JS'W. TN THE SUPREME COURT FOR THE 1 Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—CHAßLES L. ROWAND vs. PHILIP 8. JUSTICE aiul HOWAB1) J. MITCHELL, trailing an PHILIP 8. JUSTICE, January Term. P>U3, No. 174; Ji, fa., January term, 1839, No. 27. The Auditor appointed by the Court to tlis* tribute the fund in Court realized under the above exe cution will attend to the duties of his appointment on TUESDAY, July 33, 18C9. at 11 oVloek A. M., at his office, No. 530 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia, when and where all parties interested are required to make known their claims, or he debarred from coming in upon said fund. THOMAS J. DIEHL, jc29-lUts ' Auditor. TN THE GBPHANS' COURT FOlt THE X City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of RACHEL R. SPENCER, deceased. The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjnst the first and final account of JAMES $. SPENCER, administrator of the estate of RACHEL R. SPENCER, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the pur pose of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, July 14. Ls<;9, at eleven o'clock, A. M.V at Ills office, No. 524 Walnut street, No. 12, secondHoor. iu thodty of Phila delphia. HARVEY C. WARREN, jyl th BtuSt* ■ Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE X City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JACOB YEY.‘deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, und adjust the account of PHILIP KOLL MKR. one of the Executors of JACOB YEY, deceased, and to report distribution of the.balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, July 12th, at 11 o'clock A. Mi, at his office, No. 134 South Sixth street, in the City of Philadelphia, jylthutuSt* TN THE ORPHAN S’ COURT FOR THE J Citv and Countv of Philadelphia.—Estate of GKORIiE HAWKINS,, deceased. The Auditor .an-' pointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjukt the account of EDWARD OOPPEE MITCHELL, Executor of estate of GEORGE HAWKINS, deceased, and tore port distribution of the balance in tho hands of tlio ac countant, will meet the parties Interested, for the pur pose id his appointment, on MONDAY, July 12th, at 12 o'clock. M.. at his office, No. 134 South Sixth afreet, in the city of Phlludelplila.__ . , _ jyl th s tust^ [N'tHE ORRHANy v COURT FOR THE X City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of SOPHIA B. .CARR, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,aud adjust the account of GEORGE M. DALLAS, Administrator of SOPIIIA B; CARR, de ceased, and to report distribution of the balance iu.the hands of the accoimtont, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointmnnt. on-MONDAY, the 12th day of July, 1869. at 12'o’clock, M., at No. 222 South Fourth street, in the City of Philadelphia. ; je29 tn th s6t . CHAS. O'NElLL,Auditor, _ TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE J. Citv and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of HENRA DERINGER, deceased.—Tho Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of TIiL OPHILUS T. DEBINGER, Acting Kxecntdrof HENRY DEKINGER, deceased,and to report distribution of the balance in the .hands of. the accountant, will meet tho parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, July 12th, 1869,ut30 , c10ck P?M.,at hi 3 office. No. 125,South Seventh thecity,of Phila delphia. . . . ■ . LEONARD MYERS,, jyl th b tu-st§ __ * Auditor. _ TN THE~ORFHAN S* COURT FOR THE X City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of CATHA RINE SMITH, deceased.—Tho Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of JA COB S. SUIMEK and CAROLINE C. SHIMER, Admin istrators, A*C;, of CATHARINE' SMITH, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in tlie hands of the accountants, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY, July 12th, 1869, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, Room No. 11l Law Building, No. 632 Walnut street, tn the city of Philadel phia. _ jyl*th stust* TNTHE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE JL City- .and- County of Philadelphia.—Estate of ELIZABETH SOULLIER, deceaswl.— I Tho Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle, and odJURt the CtlmdltVal ftccount of WIiLIASI'E. WHITMAN, administrator of the .estate of ELIZABETH.. BOUL LIEIt, deceased, and to report distribution of tho bal ance in the hands of the accountant, will meet tho par tics' interested for the purpose of lijs appointment, on MONDAY, July 12th. 1869,at 12)4 o’clock, I>, M,,at Ids office, southeast comer of Sixth and Walnut streets, in the city of Philadelphia, jyl tli Btu fit- " JOHN M. COLLINS, Auditor. I~N THE ORPHANS’ COOTrjFEOE THE City ail'd Comity of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN WANDELL, deceased.—'The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of WIL LIAM M. DAVID, Administrator of tho Estate of JOHN WANDELIy, Into of Gennanto.wn, city of Philadelphia, deceased, and to make distribution of the balancoin the hands of the accountant, will meet tho parties interested for the purposes of Ills appointment, oil MONDAY, July-12th, 1809. at 11 o’clock A.M., at Ills office, No. 9, Law Building, S. E. corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, in the city of Philadelphia. ■ jylthatust IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JANE AltGUE.decensed.—The Auditor appointed by tho court to audit,settle and adjust.the account of THOMAS It. MAIIIS. Executor of the lost will and testament of JANE AItGUE, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in tho hands of the accountant, will meet tho parlies interested, for the purpose of ills appointment,oil MONDAY, the I2tli day of July, A. D.. 1809, at 11 o'clock A.M.vat his office. No. 271 South , Fifth street (second stolen the city of A jy2f n> wst§ . i Auditor. tn THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE XCity und County of Philadelphia.—Estate of GUY BRYAN, deceased.—The Auditor appointed bv tho Court to audit, settle and adjUHt the account of TIMO THY M. BRYAN, acting Trufiteo for MAUY MAR SHALL ELFRKTII, under the will of GUY BRYAN, deceased, and to report distribution of tho balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties inter ested,for thepurposoof his appointment,on TUESDAY, July 13th, at 4 o’clock 1\ M.. at his office, No. 32 South Third street, inthe city of Philnutdphin. jeao-w f m 6t*__ _ SAMUEL B. HUEY, Auditor. I*" N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS for the City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of J ANE CAIIRIGAN, a lunatic.—Tho Auditor appointed by tho Court to audit, settle and adjust tho acoouut of JOHN CARRIGAN, Committee of JANE CAIIRIGAN, aTunatiCjandto report distribution of tho balanco in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties inter ested, for tlio purpose of his appointment, on TUES DAY,JLnIy-W, 1869, at 3Ja o’clock P.M., at his,Office, Nol 51)7 Race streot, in tho city of Philadelphia. je2flfmw6t§ JOS. ABRAMS, Andltor,- THE ORPHANS’ COURT EOR THE City eiikl County of Philadelphia.—Estate of HENRY VINE, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, nettle aud adjust the account of BYRON DAN BY, Executorof lust will and testament of HENRY Dl- VlNE„deeeased, and to report distribution of the bal ance in the hands of the accountant, will meet tho parties interested, for tho purpose of his appoiutmout, on THURSDAY, JulyB, 18M, nt # 3>s o’clock P*M., at his oftleo, No. 607 Raco street, in tho city of Philadel phia. je2sf m wst§ TN THE ORPHANS’COURT eor the 'jL City and CountyofPhilmlelphia.—Estate of HENIHf BUCHKCKER,decoased.—Tho Audftorappointod by the Court to umlitvsottlo and adjust tho account" of JOHN B MESBIMKR and WILLIAM H. BUSH, Kxocutors of the last will and testament of HENRY BUCHKCKER deceased, and to roport distribution of the balance in, tho hands of tho accountant, willmect the parties inte x rested, ior - tll0 _ BtivptJHH*-of-liiß appointment, on WED NESDAY, July 7th, 18G9v at 11 o’clock A. M„ at. tho ofIIceofWILLIAMfc.FOULKE, Esq., No. 221 Sduth yifth street, in the city of Philadelphia. je2s-f nt wst§ ‘ IN THE ORPHANS* COURT EOR THE City and Comity of Philadelphia Estate of JOftN W. LOGAN .deeensed.—The Auditor appointed bv tho Court to audit, settle and adjust tho account of MARGARET S. LOGAN, Administratrix of tho.Kstato of JOHN W. LOGAN, deceased, and to report distribu tion of tho balance in tho hands of the accountant, will meet tho parties interested for tho purposos of his ap pointment, on WEDNESDAYJuIy7th,IBO9,atB o'clock, I>, M., at his ofiico, No. 824 Wnmiit. strcet, in .tlioPity of. piiiliuielpliiH. J.U. OOIiAHAN* Jr., iogl-f.ni.wHt*. • ' Auilltar. COPARTNERSHIPS. AMES IT. WOLF IS THIS DAY AD, initted to ait intoront in our concorn. Tho buslnon* will be conducted in future under the stylo of TYN DALE, MITCHELL* WOLE. w ’ TYNUALE & MITCHELL, 797 Cluwtnut stroot. jyl tU 8 tu 3t§ ruiLADEiruiA, July let, 1809. :Yv; ; ; SXIfmCE CHIEF^rQUA^TESM ASTER, V/ THIRD X>ISTItICT». 3>EI*AK,XMENT W TUB EAST.' . JnnoSMSSY' SEAIiBU PBOPOSAI/S, In duplicjM«wAViti& ft'coby of. thisadvertisement attncHwlto eaoh,&rc uiHtodana will lw m’dvwl nt this ofHco-«iitil;l6 , 1)AY» July3l, Bupptying-the* Qunrttfrinaiter^ Department of this District with (I?,M$) nineteen thou - hundred and forty:ewbC pounds ofCorii; (6!U,619) five hundred uiid nincty-fhreo thousand,six hun* dred nntf nineteen:poundspf Oats; (745,352).‘iievcti hun dred and forty’five thoußitnd, three hundred and fifty* ‘two pounds of Hny, and (297,212) 'two a vhundred uml ninety -seven thousand, two hundred and twelve pound* of Struvr, to be , delivered-at. the places, hereinafter mimed, ns Onedmlfof the onttreMimount by Ahgust 16, ISOlMhebalnnCe by October 31; 1889; Corii. Oats. Hay. Strait*. ll)H. lbs. lbs. lbs. ... 3,703 27,640 36,568 K/XJi O/GM • 11;460 . ...Z... .. 35,040 40, tW0 ■ 0,600 .15/M0 40/XX) 76,500 4(l,000v 7O/XXJ 90,000 : 80,000 20,190 30,041 21,000 Fraukford Arsenal. Fa... Fort Bela W »re,l)e] .. Baltimore, Mg ?. Fort Washington* Md.... Fort' McHenry, Md. Fort Footer Md..... Sedgwick Barracks, IJ.C. T0ta1.............. ; 693.019 745,&2 297.212 All crain to bo ol' the best quality, free from dust, dirt or other impurities. Outs, 32 pounds to the bushol;Oorn, fid pounds to the bushel; liny of the best qitnllty.Tirao* tl»>; Btraw to be of Bye, of the best quality. '1 ho* Coni and (hits to be sacked,* the Huy ami Straw to be baled. The price bid to include the cost of baling and 1 sucking. Bidders will please state separately, in words uml tig" ures, the price per hundred pounds for Huy and Straw, and per bushel for Corn uml Oats, at which they will de liver the same at ench of the abovo-uafned places. . The forage is to ho delivered on the wharves of the re spective posts, nml paid for according to the wright, ns certified to by the Acting Assistant (iuurtemiftstorat the place of delivery. 1 ! Each biu must be accompanied by a guarantee signed by t.wo responsible persons,that incase the hid ccpted and a contract entered into, they will bocoroo se curity in a sum equal to one-fourth of the amount of the contract, lor the faithful performance of the same. No hid will be entertained that is not made in accord ance with this advertisement. The government reserves the right to reject any or all bidß regarded us disadvantageous to the l)etmrtinont, or to accept such portion of any hid not leSs than for on© post that may bo deemed of advantage to the. public in terest. 1 Bids may be luado.and will be ©ntcrtaiucd for deliver ing the furage.ot any one or more of the places named herein.! \ Bidders have the privilege of bcdug present at the open inn of the bids. Proposals must bo addressed to the undersigned (and endorsed'‘Proposals for, Forage 7 ’), to whom application should Ik* made for further particulars. By order of Brevet JUajor-Gonci ul llufus Ingalls, As sistant Quiirtcrmai’ter-Geucrftl, United States Army ,aud Chief Quartermaster Department of the East: - • • . , . HKNttY C. HODGES, ( Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel and Quartermaster United .States Army, Chief Quartermaster Third Quarter _ musterDistrict,Department of the Kind. jyl-6t§ OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER; Third District, Department of the Eust, Philadel phia, Fa., June29,l»>9. . Healed proposals, in duplicate, with it copy of this advertisement uttuched to each, arc invited and will ho received at this office until otioo’clock P.M.,BATUIt- DAY, July 81, ltWU.for supplying the Department of this District with (9£o) nine hundred and sixty cordsof merchantable hard wood(ls>cubic feet), and (2096) two thousand ninety-five tons (2210 pounds) bent quality Anthracite Coal, egg, stove and nut slates, to be delivered at such times at the places hereinafter named ns maybe required, prior to August 16,1869, as follows: Cords Wood. Tons Coal. 70 GUO 215 Fort Ik'luwftro, Do] Frankfortl Arsenal, Pa. ... ftKjjmick UtirmckH, Washington, 1). C\ ... 402 Fort MeHenry, Md ......WO 400 Fort Washington, Bid. ... 311 .Fort Foote. Bid 07 Baltimore. Bid , 00 70 .Thewood istohtvdelivured on tiio whurvc# of the re Kpectivc* ports, tuitl tho coni in the yards ornlncea pro vided for its reception fit each port, and paid lor accord ing to tho weight ascertiiied to by tho Acting Assistant Quartermaster at the place ofdylfvery. Bidders must state separately the price at which they will deliver thowood and coal called for at each of tho above-named place*. Knelt bid must be uccompanlcd by n guarantee signed by two fr*sponsible persons, that in case the bid is accepted audit contract entered Into, they will become security in a Humcouul to one-fourth of the amount of the contract tor thefaithfttiperfonjianeeofthe same. „ No bid will be entertained that Is not made in accord* Mice wlth.thi* advertisement. The Government reserve* the right to n*ject nny or all bids regarded ns disadvantageous to the Department, or to accept sm;h portion of any bid not less than for one port that niuy be deemed of advantage to tho public interests. . Bidemay hetnude nnd will Ik? cntertaimhl for.deliver ing the cun 1 aud wood at any one or more of the places named herein. 'Bidders have the privilege of being present at. the opening of the bids. ' - Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed k ‘ Proposals for \V obd or Oonl 1 * (nx the case may be), to whom application should be made for additional particular*. Ify order of > V Brevet Major-Gen. RUFUS INGALLS, Assistant Quartermaster-General U. 8. A., and Chief Q. Sf. Department of the East. HENRY C. HODGKB, Brevet Lt.-Col. and Quartermaster U. 8, Army jyl-bt§ Chief Q.M. Third Q. 31. District. Depaktment OF PUBLIC high ways. isitimiKS, SEWKim, Ac.—office of CHIEF COMMISSIONER, No. lot SOUTU FIFTU STREET. Philadelphia, July 2,1839, NOTICE TO CONTKACTOBS. Scaled Proposals will bo received at tho Oflice of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12 o’clock M.on TUESDAY, tith Inst., for Inc construction of a Sower on the line of Snnsom street, from the Sewer In Eighth street, to a point about ninety feet east of Eighth street, •with Miclin!Hii;holeanß may be directed by the Chler En gineer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the contractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on said sewer to the amount of one dollar arid fifty cents for each lineal foot of front oil each side of the street ns so much cash paid; the balance, as limited by Ordinance, to be paidbytheClty. ' . . When the street Is occupied by n City Passenger Rail road truck, the Bewcr shall be constructed along side of said track in such manner as not to obstruct or iuterfere with the safe passage of tho curs thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by the company using said track,ns specified in the Act of As sembly approved May 6th, 185t>. . , AJI bidders are invited to be present at the time and "placeof opeiiihg the said proposalsr“Each proposal Will be Accompanied by a certificate that a Bond has been fllcd ih the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25th, JBGO. It the Lowest BidderehaU not execute a contract wlthliiitlve days aftor the work is awarded, ho will be deemed as declining, and will bo hold liabloon his bond for the difference between his bill and the next highest bid. Specifications may be lmd at the Depart ment of Snrvejs, which will be strictly adhered to. There will ho no allowance for rock excavation unless bid for. jy2-3t§ , MAHJjON H. DICKINSON, Chief CommifiMoiHT of Hlghwaya. I’Olt SAKE. FOE SALE—DWELLINGS: 1& 1030 Ht. Vernon, 1711 North Nlntli street, 1410 Master street, Nineteenth ana Thompson, IMO Merviuc street, 1317 Ogden street,, 1227 Poplar street, KM N. Sixteenth street, 1421 N. Seventeenth street,- 1104 Wellington street, 1723 Vine street. 3119 Witlnut streot. Several West Philadelphia- Properties for sale. For particulars get the Kegister, priee 6c., at J. OH & havens 8. W. corner Broad and Chestnut, 869 North Broad street. SALE—THE HANDSOME how reHidence, No. 933 North EIGHTII, above I’ol’bAlt. je-iOtif £ iron SALE.—NEAT THREE-STORY Stone Cottage, good location, Germantown, near depot; 9 roonia; every convenience. Lot, 30 by 110 feet. Price. 84,300. a P 7-tf? J. M.P. WALLACE, 128 S. Sixth street. h~ FO B SAL ii.—MODEIiK THBEE lu.Story Brick Dwelling,sl9 S. Ninth st. Every con venience. Inquire on the premises. my6-th,s,tu,tf§ 'm\ AND* Mill well-known LIQUOR ESTABLISHMENT, situ ate No. '250 North Front street, with largo Rectifying and Redistilling capacity, supplied with line French Column Stills,and complete in all its appointments. The building is five stories high, is built of Granite and S reused brick. Lot 25 feet t> inches In front, bv 150 feet cep. Immediate possession. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 walnut street. • mFOlt SALK.—THE HANDSOME brick Residence, 20 feet front,with three-story back buildings, 5 feet wide side yard, and .lot 103 feet deep; situate No. 118 North Niuoteentli street, above Arch; lies every convenience and is in perfect order. J.M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. __ FOil SALE—IMF THKEIE-STOlir JaliiLßriek Dwelling, 28 feet front, situate No. 924 Clin ton street. Has every modern convenience, including two bath rooms. Newly papered and painted. Immedi ate possession ; given. 3. M, GUMMEY <fc SONS, 733 Walnut slreot. fpj'FOß" HANDSOME iall'il Modern Residence, 22 feet front, with threo-story back buildiiigs; every convenience and in excellent order: situate No. 3809 Pine street. J.M. GUMMEY & SONS, 783 Walnut street. 808 SALE.—A VALUABLE BUTLD- Hmm ingLot,S.AV. cornor Thirty-sixth and Chestnut streets, West Philadelphia, has 3 lronts, 100 feet front by 220 feet deop. Terms easy. Apply to COPPUOK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. f£[ FOB SALE A BBOWN-STONE Jiiiil.Dwelling, 2llB Spruce street.' A handsome Dwelling, 1023 Arch streot. A lmudsome 1721 Vino street > ■• A handsbmo'Bosidencov’Wcfet Philadelphia. A modern Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant street. A Business Locution; 28 Strawberry streot. <. 4 -y.w A hundaoino Dwelling, 400 South Ninth streot. Apply to'OOVPUCK*& JORDAN; 433 Walnut street. > K AAA WANTED ON "MOBTGAGE, IcKl/U V for two years, on ft firsbcloes, unques tionabl e property, worth wore than double the amount , in Washington,P.O. Six per cent, disconnt wnrbo al lowed, and costs. J- B-REINBOTH,. . jy3-3t* 43flWalnut streot. rhQA AAA $10.000;$8,000 EIBST tDOV.vVI/. ctoss,City Mortgages for ealo. Also, a “S& fa6 ' C o° goAf, C^ n ki.m t9 t rC o t . jpGOTS~A. ri. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENE. Hj • l The lntcst otylo, fashion nnd assortment of iJooXS, BHOEB AND GAITERS, FOB MEN AND BOxbi 1 °“ nboliadat EßNEST ‘SOPP’S, ' No. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET. Better than anywhere injtho City. AJfit Warranted. (ip2 6m§ GIYE HIM A CALL, .OBEEBE & McCO££tTM,REAIjK9TSffi ’3oce.Jitriiit, OfN -I>Ynnd,Js.J• Boal E«taf»_lKmght; and «o!d.v Person* , c^rentlngcoUages t«MOn irlU yfii • Koopcctfullf refrrto Chofl. Al It utoicnm; jtenryßttini*'- ■ ; Frnrictu Mcllvaln,' Auguatua.Merlno r Joua pstvla nndi , . W. WvdWVenul. -• ' 1 ■ MAN UEACTUBEUS, COMMISSION 1 ’’ HS£Hcrcbilntß>hnd Grain Dealers .—For Ilont—Lftrir* ; mid commodious two-story brick, building, ou Waahlng ton avenue, west of Twentieth; street' lot 146 feat'Trout’ ‘ and 130 fret dorp, to Altar street. Bnltimoro Kallroad • passed til# property. FosSesslonatonro.: S' >J..•( ~ • i , i ./ IUKESB & f.' . .. je23-w f tu-6t • ln'is Iteachst root, above I.aurcl ■ GAGES. shoes: .8,-r-^o ~:. - _~~ fga TO KENT—A HANDSOMELY FU& ÜBiiltlftil l'ifloiMitli and fixti+ntli .trwta. . l’ossMslorrwi lutof ScpUmber next. A ntnldpnnd concli.luniiw cim bi-hud if deult-wl. Addrose, i *‘AltOJtiT tiyitKET,:' nt thl« office-. ■ ■ jegl-dt: , fg!' TO It EE T—K OOMSAND BUILD- ' JoilE in#* snifwble formanufacturlng purposes* o« North ami South sides pf ; Lomlmrd street,. wrest .of Twenty-fourth. Call and examine. Apply to TllOfL JK, CAnn/fitMu: m Wathut street, r - * fjoam* «gT TO IUSNT—FURNISHED SUMMER' JEiaL Bofildonco, on Hie D6hiwaro river, onft mile noftb otllrintol. Commodious house, neatly furnished»three acres of ground, tastily laid out aud bountifully: sup- . plied with fruit tiud shade trees.. A very desirable place. 1436 Loruburd street. Modem House, furnishM, for six months or year. BOBEBTGBAFFEN ABOKf, ■: . . . 637 Blue street., .• . MTO ItENT-A FUItNISHKD BESl dence, coriier of Manhelm street and; McKean avo mus Germantown. Apply on the promise#. jyl*thsm3L* 4Bk; TO KENT—THE liARGErCONVE- Mil utont nnd well-lighted granDo front Store,No. UO SonthDKL AW ABE Avenue, with Immediate posses* eion t tlic present tenant being, obliged to retiro from business owing to ill health. Apply to J.8.8U8- avenue. my 17 tis The vnluuble Property. 36 feet 0 inches frontßy IM toot deep; with side light and back outlet, situate No.BJfS' Market street. Immediate posseasiou. J.M.GUMMKT & SONS, 733 Walnut street.: Kbit KENT—THE LARGE FIVE- Mllstory Building; situate No. 1017W'Hlnut street; built expressly for u furniture manufactory: has; been u*Cd for ten years for a piano warehouse. J. M. GUMMKT A BQXK, 733 Walnut street. ? - ' GROCERIES, LiQUdRSr&t. '}, NEW SPICED SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERT DEALEUIN FINE OBOCEBLBB, Corner Eleventh .and Vine Streets, FBEBH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS, at yifly Cent, wr Can—the chfapeet and baat good. in the city, at COUSTV’S East Ena Grocery,Mo. 118 South Secotni etrcet. , T&RENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS. TRUE- X. v lies, Tomatoes. Green Com, Asparagus, Ac.dri storo and for «ale at COUNTY’S EustEndGrocery.No.llS. Boutk Second street. • New hates, figs, prunes, bai sins and Almonrte—oll of new crop—in store and for sole at COUSTY’S East End. Grocery,Ho.JJS South Second street. •. • • . - OWEET OIL.-IGO DOZEN OF EXTRA O quality. Olive Oi!«expre«uriy imported fbr COUBTY 1 ® East End Grocery, No. liflßouth Second street,.. gTONED CHERRIES, PLUMS, BLACK berries. Peaches, PmndlM, Pear*, Limaißeanii Shaker Sweet Cornet OOUSTY'B East End Grocery, No* IXB South Second street. 1 J MEDICAL. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills* For all tbe purposes of a Laxative Medicine. ■ ■ ■ Perhaps no one medi cine is so universally re lUireil bv every body ,aa nsithartlc, nor was ever uiy before bo univcrsal j adopted into use,,in /ery country andamohg 11 classes, as this mild mt efficient purgative •ill. The obvious ren in Is, that it is amore re gillie and far more effee lal remedy than auy ither. Those who have them; those who have »u»„ neighbors and friends, anti all know that what it does once it does always —that it never fails through any limit or ncglector its composition. We' have; thousands upon thou sands of certificates of their remarkable cures ortho following complaints, hut such cares are known in every neighborhood, and we need not publish them* Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may bo taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and. manes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity.. f They operate by their powerful influence on the bitemnl viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it Into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and. other organs, or the body, restoring their irregular action to health, und by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange ments os are the first origin of disease. ■ Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, which these Kills rapidly cure:— \ .■> •ir . . . For Djripepila or Indlgeitlon, Uatlnu neu, languor and loss of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the atom ach und restore its healthy tone and action. For Silver Complaint anil its various symp toms, Bilious Headache, Sick Mrailache, Jaundice or Ctreen Slckneiu, Bilious Colic and Bilious Severs, they shonid be ju diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. ■ For Bysentery or Biarrboea, but one mild dose is generally required. . For Bheumatiam, Ctout, Gravel, Palpi tation of the Heart, Pain in the Side, Back and liolns, they should be continuously taken, as required, to change the diseased notion of the system. With such change those eomplulnta disappear. • ; For Bropsy and Bropslcal Swellings they should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro duce the effect of a drastic ptirce. ; For Suppression a large dose shonid be taken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner Dill, tako one or two Kills to pro: mote digestion and relievo the stomach. . An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad vantageous where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that ariose of these Kills makes him feel decidedly better, from tjicir cleansing and renovating, effect on the diges tive apparatus. , I ©JR, J. C. A.TER & CO., Kractical Chemists, hOWELZ. 3IASB*, If. B. A. At wholesale by J M. MARIS A CO., Philadelphia. jy6-tu th s4m EXT VSBUIt u" KAT AIjYSJTNE WATER can be had of all first-class druggists, also of W. H.' H, JONES at his New York Depot; No. S Murray street, or of the Gettysburg Springe Company at Gettysburg, Pcnno Prices at the Now- York Depot,6o cents per quart bot tle, SlO per case of two dozen quarts. ■ ■ ■ ■ Prices at the Spring. SO SO per cose. je!2-s tn th l2tS rYPAL DENTALLINA. —A SUPERIOR U Article for cleaning the Teeth, destroy tag animalcala •which infest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of.-fragrance and perfect cleanlmcßs ,in the mouthi .It may he..used daily, and will;he found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while tho aroma and detereiveuesß will recommend it to every one. sße ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Mlcroscopist, it is confidently offered, as a reliable substitnte for the uncertain washes , formerly in Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent* of the DcntulUna. advocate its uso; it contains nothin* to prevent its te Broad and Spruce streets, ally,and .. .. D. D. Stackhouse, ■' Bobert CK Davis,. Geo. 0.-Bower, • ■ ■ Ohaß. Shivers, B.M.McCpIUi,. ... , B. O. Bunting,.... Ohas.:H{'Jshorle v James N. Marks,. K. Bringhurst & 00., Dyott & Co;, ■ ' > H. 0. Blair’s Sons, Wveth&Bro.- . ~ , For sale by Druggists gene] Fred. Browne, Haßtmrd&Co., O.E.Keeny, IsaacH. Kay, 0,.H; Needles* T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm.B.Webb, James D. Bispliam, Hughes & Combo, \ ! . Henry A. Bower. ■ . _ ! COAL AJID WOOD. ' wtnnM HtnßB H 1 ’ 77 ' JOHN F. BHKA.VP.‘ rnHE ONDEKSIGNED INVITE ATTEN -gurw MJuntninjlohiEh.and toonstMountainObidi •which, with tbo preparation slvon by us, wp think caa -mtn-tf ' Arch atreet wharf. SohuylkM. —II OVAL. —THE XiONG-ISSiAB-: 1 lulled depot fortho purchase and ealo: ofßeoona hand Doors, Windows, Store Fixtures, &c., from Seventh street to Sixth streot, abovo Oxford, where such articles are for aalo in great variety. VDOCrS,SI ' BhOB, / UU &AN W. EIiI,IS ‘ fFr^T;lffo D’Orville rit|lc^lpafily.} lie ji liked .\iAiitheii v ':i^’fl^|', y dor^|i|i% : taor face- ■ horses, nor opera J girls. His education, how-/ ever, was gained at Paris, and his-teacher was - .... anabbc; but nature cannot he. changed. . The natural disposition of?D’Urville was ripened by reading romance. He there im bibed sentiments so contrary to the.'fashions of the day, and he took so little care to conceal? them, that Iris! best friends considered him a downright onlginal. ; jiifjyiir one| “thb Telldw has Wit- Wd a good tigtife, bftt hcvv'Ui defer make aiiy-i tiring.” And he had ho desire to make .anything but his happiness. To succeed in that there was but one way, to love |huti y ]o'fgd as in a romance. An ambitious Tnarriage, or even a “marriage de converiance,” appeared to his eyes unbearable slavery. M. Bondon, D’Ofville’s uncle, mourned over the caprices of his lieir, and wished, by. all means, to marry him with Mari, de Faventine, a very rich young widow of distinguished,,film-, fly; but D’Orviile’s repughahce was insur mountable. " “Spare yourself, my dear uncle,” said lie, “needless care. Ido not wish your beautiful widow, andlfleclare.tliat even she is,j the last woman bo whom 1 would give my hand.” k “Bnt you have not seen her!” “Nor do I wish to see lier. What! Having seen me in I know not wliat public place, this woman decides, addresses you, and demands mein marriage as she would ask for a piece of stuff at BufVault’n. 'Wliat love! What deli cacy!” “But if you knew how beautiful she is,-ana how lovely!” “Indeed! Why not espouse her yourself then uncle ? I'consent to the tnarriage.” • ) “Yes, hut she would not consent. : Unfortu nately she prefers twenty-five to fifty yearn. - If it were not for that, I tell you, hoy, the affair ' would have been already;.arranged, and ;Ij should have the double pleasure of punishing you and of securing my own happiness.” “And that of your friends”— “IPOrviUe! D’Orville!,Respect Madame de Faventine, or we will quarrel at once.” ' ’As much respect as you please, my unde,' but no marriage.” The good Koiulon bit iris lips, twisted the tassel of his cane, and muttered between Iris teeth wonl's of experience, of authority, and of i eklieiedation; hut nothing could conquer: the. vlistinacy of his nephew. . , . lJ’Orvillc’s refusal did not come solely from the romantic system he liart adopted. lie loved, or at least lie believed he loved, which is the same thing! Tie had met at the ball of the Opera a mask, whose wit had appeared to him so delicate, so subtle, so opposite to common place, so much in contrast with the insipid tattle that, reigns in these nocturnal feasts, that he believed himself the happiest man in the world in obtaining a rendezvous for the next hall. Y Tlie unknown appeared there, without at tendance even, always. masked to tlie teeth, lint alwaysAmiable,’ spiritual/interesting. These conversations were continued while the carnival lasted, and although the mask was constantly kept on (a tod sign, according to the knowing ones), the prettiest foot.and the most beautiful hand augured favorably for the rest. In the midst of tins intoxitotion, D’Orville's node proposed to him tlie alliance with Mad. de Faventine. and suffered a refusal, of which' be.was ferTrom divining the true cause, d In the meantime, tlie season was passing •without D’Orviile’s being able to learn the name or the residence of his dear unknown; and to instruct himself, there remained but tlie last ball. He went there precisely at midnight, determined to undertake everything, prayers, tears; and even espionage; hut the unknown did not appear. 1 . , „ , Filled with grief and anger, D’Orville left the ball, and; went home: Scarcely had he entered his house, when lie received a visit from his uncle. New jpropositipns on the part of tlie young widow, renewed rejections on the part of D’Orvifle. ■ , “How odd is my lot!” said he to himself. “A .Woman ‘who has never seen me lias determined ' to espouse me, tuid lam determined in loving a woman whom I have never seen ! It would seem -that they have combined to enrage me, the one by her silence, the other by her impor tunities,” Whether he had divined justly or not,the two ladies continued the same course, and poor D’Orville, after having vainly waited for news of his dear unknown during three entire weeks, delivered himself from the persecutions of his unde by leaving Paris. lie had com municated Iris project to one of his frie ads, who secured him a mansion two leagues from the city, There he took refuge, without other tlian that of La Fleur, his valet de chambre. . , One .day as he was walking in tlie neighbor ing woods, lie saw two young peasant girls seated under a tree. The propriety and even elegance of their village habit attracted at once his regards. One held a book, which she ap peared to read with, interest. The other, her elbows on her knees, and her face resting on her hands, was in the attitude of one who lisr tens. The whiteness of her hands reminded him of his unknown’s. “Heavens!” cried be, “if the face should correspond.” Tins exclamation interrupted tlie reading. “My sister, Babet! Get up. Somebody is p iV? p; Babet rises confused, and discovers such beautiful and ingenious features that the brush of Greuze alone could give an idea of their grace. . . What a discovery for a romantic imagination! So much beauty, aud in a forest, how irresisti ble! D’Orvflle had not even the desire to resist. Enchanted by au adventure so conformable to Ids character, lie yields without effort to liis romantic inclination. ‘‘Whoever you may be,’’ said he to the vil lagers, “do. not he alarmed at my presence. 1 do not come to trouble your solitude, nor your innocent pleasures; but allow me to snare them, and-be sure that I will not abuse j oin confidence ” This speech was-not brilliant, but it was pro nounced in a tone so timid that it had effect; for in ; love timidity is always persuasive. Babet and her companion, reassured little by little, 'consent to resume their places on the grass, and the happy D;Orvjlle obtains permis sion to seat himself near them. He requests them to continue their reading; but Nicole, the elder, prefers conversation. I)’Orville learns from her that she is the widow of tire funner of the land of winch her friend is the owner; that she’remains there with her; cousin Babet; that this poor Babet, althoughnearly eighteen, had not been able to find a husband who suited her; that in truth she Was--1;a 1 ; little difficult : to please; that die would wish such an intended as we read of In story books, .but-everybody cannot expect that good fortune. > “That shall be your' fortune, Babet,” said D’Orville. in a low tone, “if your heart can re spond to mine.” . '. " ■ ■ ‘ Nicole was willing to continue a conversa tion which could not but be interesting since Babet was its subject;,when tlie shadows began toother andwarned them to retire, after • '' promising to meet at the same place the next evening. 1 •D’Orville, returned home, gave himself up to : ' all the ideas which a like adventure could create in a.romantic mhid. He directed La Fleur to • .go early, in. the morning to impure after. tl»e ■ health of the two cousins, to inform himself of . their manner of living, and, above all, to dis cover if Babet had any. secret inclination. ». The jdfilful valet ftilfllied Ids commission to the do- MV UNCLE'S HOIIANC'E. sight of his master, ami returned with the most*' •’latisfactorv report.' '--i 1 - - “ * •: • ’"f "'TTltie at last, aria the two vll-- lagentiippeared atthe same place. ';. Lajr jglir glvf Sms aim ; D’Orville profits by tlie example, and oilers Ills to Babet. The promenade is long without being fatigu- ■ iiig. IVOrvilje speaks of love,' and she listens. ’Gn thfe ntonxnvtliis conversation is repeated,! and, although repeated, becomes still mom In-.; teresting. From day to; day love makes new ' >progress,and Babet finally makes the confession : which completes the happiness of her lover, ■Upon this'.touching avowal D’Orville decides," jiesitfttion, to bra,ve|itli^ : i(teJudiQeS}: pf ’birth ahd.foftuhe, and'tcf folloWbliiidly.AU the feelings of his heart. _ 1 He flics to the chateau to give La Fleur ders to make preparations fora fete champetre," Where XpveSnd Hymen should preside. . Sud denly tlie iioise of a carriage is heard in the . comt. It is our Uncle! . “There you are, found at last,” said the good map, throwing liimself hittj an arm-chair. “Is! it thus one should quit his relations, his friends,; liis mistress, to bury himself in the woods ? I liave learnejfof your pranks, of your little flir-; Nations at the opera hall.” ' “How! my unde, you; know—” ) “I know all,.butl pardon you. Learn that: the charming unknown, with whom you arc ! rspimugh ip love,isTno other than Madame dej ! Favennnei” , / 1 J'-‘ . • “Heavens! Can it be possible ?” “Oh 1 very possible, and to convince you of it you will hear it from her mouth, for she has? come with me.” ' ■ ' “How T Slie will lie here? No! never; I can never sec her again. Know, uncle, all my misfortune, if it can be so called, to love and to hedovedV v fiitve'iformed a new' attachment; I renounce fortune, graces, wit; I espouse can dor, artlossncss, beauty. My part is taken, and nothing can turn me.from it; ab,Tor pity’s sake, my dear uncle, save Madame de Faventine a humUiation slie lias so little merited.” “Useless prayers! You' shall"‘see her, you shall speak to,her, and'you shall learn it from 1 herself, if you have tlie coinage. But here she is,” '!;.■■■ ~1 " - • At these words the door is opened, Madame de Faventine appears, and what is the astonish ment of the happy D’Orville when lie' recog nizes in her his channing villager! : : ■ Penetrated with love and joy, lie throws him self at her feet. ; ; “What!” says lie, “is it you, is it you,! Madame? you, my lovely unknown!. You, my' dear Babet! What name must I finally give; you?” ■ i “Your own,” answered she,' bidding him rise. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. gTwiSLADOMUS&ca V DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELEBS.iI If, w*Tcura,JK»Ei.nT*sil,ri;B w abe. s II WATCHES and JEWELBY BEPAIBED. JO2 Chestnut flt,, Phils- Ladies’and. Gents’ W atch.es AmericHU and Imported,of the most celebrated makers. Fine Vest Chains and Leontines, In Hand IS knrata. Diamond and Other Jeweliy, Of the latest deaitma, ESGAGEHEST AXI> WEDBING BISGS, In 18 karat and coin, SOLID SILVER WAKE FOE BKIDAL PRESENTS; TABLE CCTLBKT. PLATED, WAKE, Etc. tftl-tf ' J " ; MISCELLANEOUS. SAVERY’S PATENT Combined Dining-room Water Cooler and Refrigerator. ! Thisarticle haaheen in use the part TWTi and t fonnd invaluable for the preservation of provisions of all kinos in wann weather, giving them no disagreeable smell taste, furnishing cool ariuking water.at the same timo, and acknowledged by all to be rest tho article long re quired, and indispensable for tho comfort and healtn 01 the household, fsmall sizes are suitable for nurseries. They can be had of any responsible honße-fnrntsmng store and of tho manufacturers, BAVERY & CO., Nob. 61* nnd 616 MARKET Street, and comer of South FRONT and REED Streets, Philadelphia. je!2 a tn th lm ANDREWS, HARRISON & GO., 1327 MARKET STREET. IMPROVED STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES. je22 tu tli s 3m ’ PLUMBING. WM. G. RHOADS, 1221 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Steam and Gas fitting, Hand Power and Steam Pumps, Plumbers’Marble and Soapstone Work. | Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, &0., wholesale and retail. 1 ,r ' ——? ; Samples of finished work may be seen at my store. : my66m§ • ; ' • . — ~ ~ Of the latest and xnoßt Lediitiful'deaignßj and all other Blate work on hand or made t_o order. _ •' _ ■. > Factory andBaIeBrooms,SIXTELNTHandCA.IjLOW HIIL Streets , , WILSON 3s MILLEB< an2l6mS —J_ NEW PUBLICATIONS. TiHITiOSOPH Y OB'. MARRIAGE.— A?. JT neV course of lectures,as delivered at the New York Museum of AnatomVi embracing the subjects: How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity aid- Old Age; Manhoodgenorally reviewed: the Cause or .In digestion; Flatulence and-Ncrvom'Dteaees,accounted for; Philoßophioally .Considered, &c,, die. Pocket volumes containing' these Lectures' will be .for warded, post paid ,on receipt pf.2S : cents ,by HEATERS AND STOVES. THOMAS 8. DIXON & SONS, ! Late! Andrews & Dixon, dll No. ISM CHESTNUT Street,Philoda., Opposite United States Mint. i auufacturcrsof toWß , . PABLOB, ! CHAMBEE, i OFFICE, ’ *And other GBATEB, “ . Fot®Antbraeite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; . ■ also- .'...'.C ... WABM-AIB FUBNAOEB, : For WarmingJPnbllO and Privato Buildingß. BEGIBTEBB, VENTILATOBS, chimnky’oaps, I - COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILEBB. WHOLESALE and BEIAHi, THE DAILY EVENING BOiiLETIN-PH! HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDB Wilmington and Reading Railroad, AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CDRRENCY, Payable April ami October, free of State and United States faxes. This road ran through a thichly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. . For the present we are offering a limited amount of tho above hoods at The connection of tins rond with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads Insures it a large and rc-munerativo trade. We recommend ihebondu'as tho cheapest flrat claes investment in the market. WM. PAINTER & CO„ Bankers and Healers in Governments, No. 36 S- THIRD STREET,' PIHIABKLPHIA. jestfs ~■'J ' ! : ' * PITHBANDOLM Dealers In Bonds and Members of Stock and ©old receive ac counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal; terms, Issue Bills of Exchange on ! C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford* James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. And other • principal 1 cities, and Betters of Credit available throughout Europe S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. U. S. COUPONS Conpons of Union Pacific Railroad, Taken Same as Government Coupons. v , | 40 South. Third St. ap9tf " ■ ' " ■ jAyQ)QKE&Gi; 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHI LAD’A IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new. National Life In surance Company of the. United States. Pull information given at our office. RINGS, SARATOGA, HEW YORK. The analysis proves that the waters of the Saratoga Star Springs have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in medical ingrcdientß thap: any other spring in Saratoga, and shows what thotasto indicates—namely, that it is the , . ~ STRONGEST WATER. : It also demonstrutesthat the STAR WAT Kit contains about , , 100 Cubic Indies Store 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 rendera.it so yery.agroeaMe totho taste. It also tends to preserve tno delioionsflayor of the water when bottled, mid causes it to uncork witn an effervescence almost eijuol to Champagne. Sold by we leading Druggists and Holds through out ihe c&untryy '■ J '' JOHN WYETH & BRO., .. j' 1412 Walnut Street, FliHada,; • . . Wholesale Ajjeiits. i. Also for sale by W.Walter Mnhen,Chestnut Hill :F rod. Browrifcorner of, Ftftl*apdi’OhjMtnut streets; l* J. Gra bAhWi'Twelfth and FiibertjH. B.Llppincott, Twentieth and Cherry; Peck &Co., 1228 Cheatnm;Sarauel S.Bnnt inn. Tenth and Spruce: A.B. Taylor, 1015 Chestnut:P.G., 'Oliver, Eighteenth ana BprucejF. Jacoby, Jr.,9l7Chort nut; Goo. 0. Bower, Sixth and Vino: Jas.T. Shinn,Broad and Spruce: Daniel 8. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B. Webb; Tenth and Spring Garden. del-tu,thvB.lyrpS ■ 1/ 1 paint aß.*nucV« !.■■'^pST ‘ ari3 tnth s3m • • OTEAMSHIP SAXON, EKOAI BOSTON. ' D —Censignecs or merchandise porraboVnteamcr.will: pleasesondfor thoir goods,now landing at Pino Street wharf. [jy92tj , ■ _ . •'! Vi. • A ' '■ ! ‘ ; ' ELNANCiAIW*?- •>1 ‘;f : OP THE- BEAIHXG INTEREST 85 Cents and Interest. Due July Ist, W ANTE I> - jj>ue July Ist, BANKING HOUSE DEALERS SARATOGA WATER. PAINTS. CONSIGNEES’ NOTICES tA DELPHI A. TTESDAY. JULY 6, 1869. $4 80 PER KEG, > • J *' J Containing 100 lb*. Nolls; other brand) of Kail) $4 OQper keg; Bonlman’) Barbed. .Blind Staples, ,«4 2»per bo* or 10 lbs- Staple; bnotter HinßCj*,frAm. 12 to 17 In., complete with Oxtnred, 75 ett< .per Met; 11.2lil.Fraine I'nlloyn, 25 rts.; 13-4 In. 2A l ’et«.' 'ltlin Imlm and Knobs B<"> per dozen,'nt the Cheap-for the-Cash Itardware and Tool Store of J. B. SHANNON, 1009 Marßet Street* ipy22-Btn tbly- . . . ’ . . MEKKICK & SONS, BOimtWAEKFOBNDRY, - 430^ A8^®MB^ hi,, ‘ ac^lai : BTKAM find Low Pressure, Horizon till, Yi-rticnl, Beam,' Oscillating, Riant and Cornish Boiilifjhvlcjllndrr, Flufl, Tdlmlar.&c. STEAM HAMMEBS-Nosmyth and Davy etyloß, and f nllfltz<‘B. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Braes, Ac. Frames, forfioveringwith Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, gas’ MACHINERY—Snch as Betortsyßench Castings. Holders and frames, Purifiers, Coke ana Charcoal Barrows, Valves. Governore,&c, SUGAR MACHINERY-Such as, Ytaftura Pans and , Pmupa, Defecators, Bone -Black-, Filters, Burners, Washers aha ElevatW, Bak-Flltera, Sugar and Bone ' Solcmanulaeturers of the fallowing specialties: , In-Philadelphia and Ticinity,of William Wright’s Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. ’ ■ In the United States, of Weston’s, Patent Self-center: :i«| and Self-balancing'Centrifngal Sugar-drainingMa* . G&Bs&Barton’s improvement on AspinwaH & Woolsey’e 'Centrifugal.: * ' “ ' Jj Bartol’s Patent Wrought-Iron Bctort/Lid. Strahan’s Drill Grinding Best. , v . __ Contractorß fort he design, erection and fitting tip of Be* for forking Sugar or Jtlolasseg. - COPPER AND 'YEDIiOW MET AD Shepthing, Brazier’s Copper Hails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly on liana find for sale by HUNKY WINBOR &CO.,No.332S6iithWharves.- -• . COVERNSfENTSfALE. SAIiE OF CLOTHING HJT AND EQUIPAGE, AND QUARTERMASTER’S STOKES. ' ’ „ , „ ’ , ' I)i£PCTY QIIARTfiaMABTBR'GEXJBRAL’s OFFICE,# ; PHILADELPHIA} JUpG 28,18|)9... S : > Will be Fold at Public Auction, at Schuylkill Arsenal, V.n WEDNESDAY, July 28,18C0,couimencinaat 10 o’clock A. M.. nuder the direction of Cnpt. Wra. H< Gill, Mili tary Storekeeper U. S; Army, a largo lot of Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage, and Quartermaster’a Storey consisting in patt or' 34205 Vnifunn Jackets; Vct. Ites. Corps, new. 47,740 Yards Worsted Cords,.now. hTU Yards Black Cloth;new., . Yards Green Kersey, new. ■ 3,000 Common Teiits, linen, now. ; , , • » : There will also be Void, at the same tune, a largo lot or Darnaned'Clothiiig and Equipage and Quartermasters Slows* consisting in part ox 2,700 "Woolen Blankets. , • > ' 25,423 Uniform Coats. 857 Sack (’oats. •’ 1,188 Forage Caps. 400 Shirts. 88C Pairs Stockings. . 4.03 G “ Tro'vsers. 1.100 Grain Siieks. . 20 Sets Harness. " ' - 21,450 feet Galvanized:Pipe.. 10,025 “ Gas Pipe, assorted. ' , , nerWawa^ Ami a Tnriety of articles, cnibwclng CnEVBONS, DRAWERS. FLAGS, KNAPSACKS, CAJIP KET, TEES, BOLTS, CARTS, SADDLES, TOOLS, Ac., 4 Tin™,; ca.«li-pnj-atilo in Unit«LBMterc>imncy. r j All property purchased must pcs .removed within five will be sold in 'lota to anit 'pnrclmßerß._ Cita; loeues will be fimiished onapplfpation at this office, or at I lie office of Captain Gill, Schuylkill Arsenal, or at the auction rooms of M. Thomas & SoiWil39 ana 141 South Fourth street. STF.WAKT VAN VLIET, ; Deputy Quartermaster General ana Brevet Maj.-Gen. U.B;A. TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. Philadelphia, wilmington and BALTIMOREBAUIROAD—TIMETABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains will leavo Depot, corner Broad .find avenue, as fol '°WAY MAIL TRAIN atB 30 A. M. fSundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Begular_Btations. Con- , nectiug with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for CristieTdnnd Intermediate Stations. / ~ _ ! ‘ EXPRESS TBAlNat 12.00 Sl.f Sunday Eiexceptcd), for • Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryvillo and Havre tie Grace, Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. ... EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 Ft M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Wasliington.stppping at Chester, Perryville, Havre cte Grace, Aberdeen, PerrymanV Edgewood.Maenolia,Chase sand Btemnierii Run.^ • NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,Thurlow, Lin wood, Cl«>TOohtv Wilmington, Nowark, Elk ton .North East, Perry> ille, Havre do Grace, Perryman’s and Mag- U Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take th wiLMINGTON’TBAINS.—Stopping a t all Stationa between Philadelphia and Wilmington. . __ l Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. and TOO P M. Thco.oo P.M. train counectswitn Delaware Kailroad Tor Harrington and intermediate stations. . Leave WILMINGTON63OandB.IOA.M.,I3O.4.ISand 7.00 P. M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not Btop between Chester- and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train frnn) Wilmington runs dailyjaUotherAccpmmodahonTratna s Frarn B BAilmbßE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leave* Baltimore 735 A.M.,WAy Mail. 935 A.M., Express. j 2- tfIjN DAY 3^pRAAN— -E?Rak_l-B a£tlMOßE.—Leaves BALTIMORE at 735 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia,Per ryman’s, Aoerdecn, HaYre-do-Graee.rerryv ilk-.. Charles town, North-Eaßt, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chcßter. . ' PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Ches ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Bail r°Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sup i day excepted) at 7RO A. M. and 4.35 P. M. a , I, , Leivve Philadelphia foi (Jliadd’s Ford at 7.00 P. M. I The 7.00 A.M. Train will stop at all Stations between I Philadelphia and Lamokin. ■ ‘ I A Freight Train with Passenger car attached wUI I leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P. M L’cave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun- I dny6excepted)ats.4o i I Leave Cliadd’s Fdrd for Philadelphia at b. 15 A. M. » I A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. H. I for West Grove, and intermediate btatlons. Returning, I P. Mwill connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.90 I A Mjind4Ao P.M. trains for BultimoreXentralß.R^ I Through tickets to all point West, South, and South- I west may he procured at the ticket office, o2S Cbcstnpt I street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms t&SSSw?** th ° ir rC H P-KfeNNEDYTsap’t! 6 ' QHOBTEST ROUTE e TO THE SEA CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. j SUMMER ARRANGEMENT THROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY IN 151 HOURS I TAKES EFFECT JULY 1, IMS. Through Trains leave Vine Street Ferry ns follows: Special Excursion - g-J® * jfujj .8.00 A.M. Freight (with passengercur) 9.46 A.M. Express, through m 1% hours P.M. Atlantic Acconjmodatiom--.--;..--.-. : .4.16 Express, through in 1 hours 7.24 A; M. Freight (with passenger car) 11.. W A. M, .••».«•••••«.•........ ..................4.1/ •P. .il • Special Excursion......... ....... 6.1 S P. M. An Extra Express truin (throiink m 1?4 A°*‘ r *> w/M leave Vine street Ferry 'every Saturday at IP. M. Ite- Himimonton ** * 0.40,JL .at. unuunouton RRTUHNING , LEAVE • . i a too 12.16, Noon, Hiuliiontielii..... ?*1 6 . ?• 5J' llannn SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN D ■ ' Leaves Vine streot, —A. M. Leaves Atlantic 4.17 P. M, Fare to Atlantic City, 82. Bound Trip Tickets', good for the day anti train On which they are issm-dl, BJ. ; Oakmau’s LocaVExpress, No. 30 South . Fifth street, will cull for baggage m any part of tho city.and suburbs and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic City. • Additional ticket offices have been located in the, read ing-rooms of the Merchants’ and Continental Rotols, also af No. 30 WnL j rioii CAPE M A Y , j ■*" V.IA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. j COMMENCING THURSDAY, JULY Ist, 1809. ! LeavePhiladeipbia, Foot of Market street, os follows: ' 9.00 A. M.i’CnpeMayExpress,dnoatl2.2sM. . j , 3.ISP; M., • “ . •• Passenger,'dueat7.l6 P.U.; i 4.00 P:M., Fast Express (commencing on Saturday, JuiyBdKdue62i6P;M. ' . c . ' A j. * Sunday MailTrainleavesat7.lsA.M.,dueip.4s. > • CapoMny Freight, leaves Camden daily, at 020 A. af. LEAVEOAPE MAY, j ‘B.Bo A. M .( Morning Mail, duo at 10.06 A. M, ' ‘OM A. M., Fast Express (commencing on Monday, July 6th), diio 12.07. , 8.00P.M., Passenger,dnoatB.22P.M.. 1 Sunday Mail Train leaves Cape May at S.lO P.M. j Cape May-Freight Train leuveß daily at 6.40 A. M. ! , ***' 1 - ti • . - . fPTmCFT'd Annuel Tickets, 8100. Qunrtorly Tickets, 880: to bo had only of the Treasurer at Camden. 20 Coupon, Tickets, 840: JO Coupons, 828. Excursioni Tickets,BBoo, for Sale ft?the Ticket Offices. No. S2B Chestnut streot,foot of Market street, also at Cnradon and Capo May For Millvillo, Vinoland, Bridgeton, Salem and inter-, mediafo Stations,loavo Pbiladclphiauuily at 8.00 A.M.t “An ;fbr Svoodbnry. Mantuk. Burncshoro’ and Glassboro’, lcavos Philadelphia at 0.00 1 For Cape Slay. Millvillo, Vineland. i0.,&0 A.M. .• , For Bridgeton,Salem and, way statlous^at ll2.OO, noon. Freight received at first covcred wharf; holow Wal- deilyercd »«• 7 i . Bupcrlhtondcnt W J.R.B. j^OBr^NEW^-VOBKi—THE--.GAMDEK DnnrarftrpnT Philadelphia to New Yorkyapcl Way place*, from Wal-, AtfiSn?M ,*?vki domd&fan’d l ,Amboy ]Accom... 8223> AtBA.M.,vJaCcdudcn'aniTjerseyOily B*. Mail, -800| AtaSoPi 3i;,vlaCilifld{M aiidtAinboyKxprass, a 00, At6!P. MvfarAail)oysfi«dJ,JlpWnncdii}to.BtaUons, ~ . AtSAOttnda AvMr*wl32 P- M.*for Freehold. . . Ats.ou A.JI. 2.90 P. M. for Dong Branch and Points on •. Birß, .ill-.** *f ' At B and 10 A. M. ,2j 330 and 430. P .M. .forTrOnton. At 030,3 and 10 A. M., 1,2:3.30,430.0, 7nnd 11.30 P. M., for Bordciltowti,Florence. Burlington,-Beverly and Do lancO.atid at K SI: for Burlington, Bevorly and • :T)g»l|l ft/JQ,. - , j At 6.80 and 10AM.,]2M..13.30,4.30,0,7 and ll.3oP.Jr.fdr; Edgdwater, Bfveraldc,Riverton, Palmyra and Fish Honso f l ana2PjM.,for'Kivorton. ■ >" ■ , tsr Ine landllAO P. M; Dines will Icavo from foot of Mnrket.streetby.npTOr ferry. , j At Kensington and Jersey City, Wow York . lExprcss Dine;:—.,3*3-,,..:—.... «St», At73o andUdX) A.M,,230.330 and 6 P. M, for Trenton ' andßriStol, And at 10.18 A‘. M.and 0 P.M. forßristol. At7.3oand 11A.M.,2.30 and6P. M.for Morrisvilloand At7.a?an4lol6A. M.,230,6and OP. M. for Sehcnck’s -At : 7AtFand n F. .Mg..for'Corn-. wells, Torresdale.Holmesrarg.Tdcony.Wlsslnomlng, ; BrideBburgandlrankford,anuB P. M. for Holmes-; bare and Intermediate Stations. . .. „ From West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Bailway At 930 A: M., 120,1,8.46 and 12 P. M. New/York.Ex jpress Dine, via Jersey City 33 26 At 11 AO P. M. Emigrant Dine.-.................... 2 00 At 9.30 A. M;,I3U, 4,6.46 and 12 P.M. for Troflton. At93oA.M.;4.6.46andKP,Mr,forßristol,. : All 2 P.M. (Night) for Morrisvillo, Tullytown, Schenek’s, EdUineton.Conwells, Torrosdale, Ilolmcabiirg, Ta cony.Wießlnomiilgi Bridesbnrgand.Frankford... The 930 A. M.ahd6.46 and.W P.M; Dines run dally. All others, Sundays excepted.. . . . . For Dines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cara on Third or Fifth streetsi at Chestnnt, at !half an honrbe forodeparture. ThoCarsOf-MarketsStreet Bailway run direct :fo West PhilodelphiaDepot.Chestnutand Walnut within one suuare. ,On Sundays, tile Market Street Cars will run to connect with the 930 A. M. and 6.46 and 12 P. M BKDyiDEBB DEDAWABE BAIDBOAD IDINES Faßs, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Eltoira, Ithaca, Owego, Boohcster, Minghampton, OsWego, Syracuse, Great Bond, ;Montrose, \V jlkcsbarre, Sp At 7J?A. ! M. U nnd n 3^ C p. M. for Scranton, Strouds burg;- Water Gap: Bclvidere,-Easton, Dambcrtville, Flemington. &c. Tile 330 P.. 11. Dine connects direct with the train, leaving Easton fot Munch Chnnk, Allen •- At lIA rM: and 6P. M. for Damhertville and lntornie- CAMDEN°ANDBIJBDiNCTON COoAND PEMBF.B -' TON AND JIIGHTBTOWN BAILBOADb.ffrom Mar- A?7andlo Rlf-for Merchants .. villi 1 ,61 cores to vii, Hartford. Masonville; Hainsport, Mount Holly, Stnithville, Ewansvllle. Vincentown, Birmihgbum and POmberton. V.; j ■ • At7A. M.. l: dud33o.P, M.for Dowistown, Wrightß town, Cookstown, New" Egypt, Horncrstown, Cream Bidge, ImliiyStowU, Sharon and Hightstown. Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers a ro prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wcnrlng apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to bo paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per.pound, »na will not be liable lor any amount beyond §l9O, ex : cept by special contract a :, « . ... ' . . Tickets sold and Baggage *h e cjted direct through to Boston', "Worcester, bpringlield, Hertford, New Haven Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica, Home, Syracuse, Bochcster, Buffalo, .Niagara Falls and S An Offloads located at No, nut street, where tickets to. New York, and all miporr taut points North and East, may be procured. Persons purchasing Tickets at this Office, cmrDavei their bug gagb checked from residences or hotel to destination, by Je?s£cityS Kensington. -At7,and 10 A.M., 12.^), 6aiul9 P.fll.,and 12 Niaht,via Jersey City and \Vest Philadelphia. Fr<§n Pier No: 1, N: Kiver, at fI JSO A : - M; Acconimoda- A®t.i TiESKSYii VANIA CENTBAi, BAIXd- JtSIOAD.-BUMMF.RTIME— -Takingeffect Jane 6th, 1369. 'Thetrains of Oic.Pciinsylvania Ccntral railrond leave the Depot ,nt Thirty-first and Market streets,which is reached directly by tile Care of ‘ho Market Street Pas senger Bailway’, the laßt car connecting with each train leaving Frout andMarkot street thirty minutes before its depurtnre. Thoso of the Chestnnt and Walnut Strcetsltailway run within one ennare of tho Depot. 6 Sl wping Car Tickets pan bo liaff on application at the Ticket Office, Nortliw r est corner of Ninth and Chestnut ' tKf the* Company will call for and deliver Baggage*nt the Depot, Orders lelt at No. 901 ChestnutStrcetiNo; IXO Market.etreot. will receiveat tention XBAfNBDEAYE DEPOT, VIZ.: J , Erie Express.. - r - p‘ M Saturday night to Williamsport only. _On Sunday night uusseneera will learo Philaoulphlu at!2 o clock. • i Expresa leaves daily. All other trains .fcatfEsns** MBBisst j .Erie Mail and Buffalo Expre58........... v ........at A. M. Parkrf)urg Train,....... I —&lo*iS A M* 1 ast * **!•. ,o qq p* xj E^^CTress m C Excess,••• , .at 430 P. M. Southern Express.'—a:.... "«t9'4o p‘ M ! Harrisburg Accommodation P. m, JOHN r F. VANLEEB i , O Jit n ,picket Agent, 901 Chestnut Bt Fn AKOIS FUNK, Agent, 116 Market street. ' SAM CEL 11. WALD ACE, Ticket Agent nt the Depot. ThePeunsylvania Kailroad Company will not assume any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and value *3LIi r .that valtw^vlU S ih ” Uko? own l r 6^vlTd^MS's??- . General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa. PH ILA DEL PHI A, GERMANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN iIAILBOAD TIME TA BLE .—On and alter Monday, May 3d, 1869, and nnti further notice: roR ' OB i mjun i OW H. • ' . LenveFliiladelphin-<5,7, 8, 9D5, 10, 11,12 A. M.,1,2, 3 16.3M,4.4.85,6:05, 5%,f1.0M,7,8,9,10,11, UP. M. ' Leave Geniraiit o\vn—6, 7,jk, 8, 12 ' 1.2 3. 4.49£.5,5>£, C,6H,7,8,9,10,11, P. M. . . ftl T\ie{!own-train,andtho 3?^nnd6kup trains, will cot stop on the Germantown Brandi. Oa oLaOAXu, ■* * _ _ Leave Philadelphia~9.ls A. 81.,2, 4.05 minutes,7 and Germantown—B.ls A. Mj Jv?>JjS l ' < i 9 '£ CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD , Leave Philudolphla-G, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2, 3)1,5)f,7,9 Chestnut Hill —7.10 minutes, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A. M. : 1.40,3.40,6.40, «-« i( B.4o u .ind iq.4o 1. M. ; 9 - 25 #OB U CONSHOHOOKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia—6,7/a, 9,11.05, A. it.; l/a,3,4,a, 5, 65£, 0.15,8.05,10.05 and UH-P.M. . „ „ . _ T . 0 ,LeaveNorrißtowu—6.4o,6>a»7,73i, 9, H A. 51., 1/m 3, Trains from Norristown will not stop at Mopetrs, Putts’ Landing, Domino or Schur s pane. gy- Tlie6 P. M. Train from Philadelphia will atop only at School Lane, Manny unhand Couskohockcn. ON SUNDAYS. „ ' Leave Philadelphia—9 A. Mi? 2>«,4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave , Leave Philadelphia—6,7)4. 9,11.06 A. M.J 1!b, 3, 4)a, 6, 6)4.6.15,8.06,10.06und11hfP.M. „:• • a Leave Manuyuiik—6.lo,7,7)., 8.10,0)4,11)4 A. M.,2,.1)4, 5,6J£, 8.80 and 10 P. M. „ . , ~ ... . , Iff 1 The 5 p. M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School Lane and Srana^k.^,^ Leave Philadelphia—9 A. M.: 2h, 4 and 7.15 P. M. LeaveMnnayunk—7sb A.M.; 15a, baud9sa P• \v. S. WILSON, General Superintendent, Depot, Ninth and Green streets. Quickest time on record. THE PAN-HANDLE ROUTE 03 r 2G HOUItS to CINCINNATI, via PENNSYLy - NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE ,7}S HOUBS less TIME tliiin by COMPETING LINES." ; PASSENGERStakinetUoB.OOP M. TRAIN arrlveln CINCINNATI next EVENING at 0.66 P. M., 20 HOURS, ONLY ONKNIGHT on the ROUTE. .. nor THE 1 "WOODRUFF’S - celebrated Palace JStnto- Boom SLEEPING-CARSmm throngU from.PHILA DELPHIA to. CINCINNATI. .PMsencers tnldna the forOINdfiNNATIrINDIANAPOLIb, F »- I To K S I S;UR§ tho : UNEQUALED adimntnges of PICKS. NW.CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Sts, 1 No. 116 MARKET STREET, bet. Second and Front flta., AndMIItTY-FIRST arul jfAIIKET at;., WestPkUa. , 8. FeSOULLI General Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. JOHN H. MILLER, Generali EustornAgojjt, 626 BromL way.N-Y. , ■ -PHIEADELPHIA AND ERIE RAlL :satB&egssßswesß&ggxt m^stsa&ssasssiist^f:. ' a On l nnd l ofter ß MoNDAT, AprUM, 1 1869,the Train'’ on will run aa follows: Mall Train Wovca PhllßdelpbW....-,-™.— -■A%& ?• 8> “ “ arrive* at Er{e ~ S’ Erie Si «* vlO.OftA. al. Elrinlra Mail leave* §£& S' “ J u u arrives at Philadelphia. «4.10 P. M» Mtvll and Kxprcaß connecti'with Oil creek and Alio* - General Superintendent. TRAVELERS’ GUIDE < TYiKAJYXNH B,AIT,R<>AT>. ftßKAr3aßa J\iXrimk;XineJbj!i%£bUa4ol)M&.to th» InteriorjfSllD Pennsylvania, the Scfinylfclll.Saßquetianoa, Camtor-iCiraß land and Wyoming Valleys, the North, Northwest eea ’uMl the Canadas, Soring Arrangement of Passenger Trains, -X 9H May 21, 1869, leaving the Company’s Depot, Thirteenth and' Callow-hill'streets, Philadelphia,. at the following Vfe i MORNING ACCOMMODATION .r-At 72» A; iB. for Beading and allintennodiato Stations, and Allentown. "As Returning, leaves Beading at G-WP- M., arriving In ~si i Philadelphia at 0.15 P. M. :: 1 - - ... . , U 3IORNING EXPBESS.-At 8.15 A,. M. for Beading, - *■ Lebanon,Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pino Grove,Tamaqna, Snnbury, 'Williamsport, Elmira, • Roctcster.,Nlagafn ' •Falls,'Buffalo,iWllkosban-e, Pittston, York. Caruale, • C ' uSnconnTOtfat Beading .with'the East !l Pennsylvania Kiiilroad trains for AllentownAci,and the 8.15 A, 31, train connects witli-the L'obanon Valley train for HarriBburg,\tc.; at Port Clinton ,with: Catawissaß. :■« B. trains for,Williamsport, lock Haven. Elmira, 4c.: at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland Vdl» ley . and Schuylkill and Stirumehiujiin trains for North - ‘ , nnilierlnnd, Williamsport: York, Clnunbersburg,Pine- 9 / Br AF°fERNdON EXPRESS .-Leaves , Philadelphia at SBO P. 31. for Beading, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Ac., con- y hecting with Reading and Columbia Railroad trains for ACCO3IJIODATION.—Ieaves Potts townatOAlA. >i:,stopping at the mtcroaeiliato stations; arrives Hi Philadelphia at 8.40 A, M. Returning leaves Philddpiphia at,4BUIP, M.; urrives in Pottstown at 6.40 F RKADINGACCO3BIODATION.— learesßcadingat 780 A. 31., stbpping at all way-stations; arrives in Pjjula- leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. 31.; arrives 1 in RoadingatB.os P. 31. ■ . „ . Trains for -Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A.: 3iT, and Pottsvillo atB!4s A.-31., arriving in Philadelphia at J 00 P. 31. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.05 p. 31.,'and - Pottsvillo at 2.45 P. 31.; arriving at Phita ; ifarrisbttrg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. 31Vand Harrisburg lit 4.10 Pa 31. Connecting-at Read ing with 'Afternoon Accommodation south at 680 P. 31., arriving in Philadelphia at o.io p.M- • . , , Blarket trains with a Passenger , car attached, loaves - Philadelphiant 12.45 noon for POttsville and all Way \ Stdtionsfieikvos Pottsvillo at 780 A. 31.,f0r Philadelphia and all Way Stations. , 'j, > , „ i ! AH tho above trains run daily, Sundaysi excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville atB' A. M.,JIIU| Phila delphia nt 3,15 Pj M.; leave Philadelphia for Reading at. 8.00-A, 31;. returning from Bendiugat 428 P. 31, CHESTER VALLEY RAILRiLVD.-Pdssengers for ■Downihgtownimil intermediate points take the 780 A. BE, 12:48 and 480 P.M. trains fromPbilmlelphlaercturn , lug from DOwulngtown at 6.10 A. 31., 1.00 P. 31., anda.4s IWißKlOßlENßAlLßOAD.—raßßenKeraforSkippaek take 780 and 5.15 PiM.trainsfor Phjlarletnliia, returning from Skippack at 8.15 A.M.jl.OQtand O-15P.M. Stage lines for various points in Perkiomeu Valley con nect with trains atCollegeviHhund Sklppack. _ ■, NEW YORK EXPRESS FOB' PITTSBURGILAND THE WEST.—Leaves Neiv York atp.OO.Aj’M., 5.00 and 8.00P.31 Reading at 1.06 A. M.t JUSO, and, 10.19 p. 81., and'connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania atid Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts burgh, ChicngoyWiHfnmapoi-t, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac. Returning, Express Train leaves Ilarrisburgon arrival of Penn sylvan la Express from Pittsburgh, at2Bs and 5.20 A. 31. and IOASP.-'M:,'passingBeiiding at : 4Boand 7.05. A, 31 . and 1280 P. 81., arriving nt New York 11,00 and 1380 P.Bl.and 6.00 P.. 31. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey,,City and Pittsburgh, Biail train lor New York leaves .Harrisburg atB.lo A, ,31. and 2.05 P. 31. .Mail train for.Harrtsburgleaves No Y SCIHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave Pottsvillo at ,6.46,1180 A. .M,nud-6;4Q P.M.. returning . from Tainauua at 885 A. 31. and 2.15 aud4BsP. M. , SCHEYLRILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD —Trains lefcve Auburn at 785 A. 81. for Pmcgrovo ami Harrisburg, and at 12.15 P.BI. for PinegroyeandTro mont; returning from Harrisburg nt 3.30 P. 31.* anu from ' Tmnontnt7.4() A. 31. and 5.35 P. 31. . . • ‘ : TICKETS,—Through first-class t»ckots ftpd cmiOTant tickets to all tho principal points itt tbe North.and West Tickets from Philndelphla to Beading aral - Intcnncdiate Stations, good for ,da>* only, are sold by Morning Accommodation, Jlarkot Train, Beading ami Pottston n Accommodution.Trains at reduced rates. I Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Beading and Intermediate Stations by Itead* ing and Potpstown Accoinmodatlou Trains ■at ..reduced r *a7ie following tickets are obtainable only at iho ; Office of p:Bradford, Treasurer, No.227South Fourth Manet, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General SupcrtUten d<CoimmtaUoii Ticketß.at 25 per cent, discounts between any points deidreii ; for families and Arms; ' Mileuge Tickets, good for 2,UoUmiles,between allpomts at 552 CO each for families and Anns. Season Tickets, for tliree, six, tune or twelve mouths, , for holders Only, to all points, at reduced rates. , • Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be fnr nisheiT with curds, entitling, themselves and .wives to ** JifxciU'Biou Tickets from Philadelphia to principnl sta to Of fonvarded to alt tbe abdTP points,from the Oonipauy'B Now Ereight Depot, Broml andAVillow streets.- ..* '. , *% x Freight Trains leavo- PhiUv'Udphia daily at 12.45;n00n,3.00 and'CJDO P.M..for Beading, Lebanon?; • llarrisbutg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all points he y<MnilsejoBo nt the PhUadelphia Post-office tor all places oh tho road and its branches at 6 A. 31., and for tho prm* Cipal Stations only at 2.151 L Mi £ f _ Dungan’sExpresßvrlllcallectßaggage for nU trams leaving Philadelphia Depot. J Orders cun bo loft at No. 225 South Fourtit street, or at the Depot, Thirteenthand CallowliilV streets; •. ; v.".. XTOBTH PKrasyLVAKiA. RATLROAI). J\ —THE MIDDLE BOUTE.-Shortest and moat - di rect line to' Bethleheniy Enstonc Allentown^, Manch Chunk, Hazleton, White &aven, WilkesbaiTe, Maliano) City, Mt. Carmel, Pittston,.Tunkhannock, Scnvuton, ; Carhondale and all the' points m the Lehigh and Wyo- “pa g s?ei?le r r e D°pot In Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berks ' “SUMMER ABRANGEBIENT, 45 DAILY TRAINS. -On auT after TUESDAY., Jnuelst, 1569, Passcjager Trainß leave the Depot, corner of Berks andAmencaß streets, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows. *•••;. ti 45 A. M. Accommodation for Fort WasWngtOfl., At 7 45 a M —Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Bailniad, connecting at Bethlehem v’iHt Lehign Yalleyßailroad for Allentown, Catasanoua, Slatlngton’, Mauch Chunk, Aveatlierly.Jeanesvillc, Hazleton,\vhiteHaveu,AVUkeB - Kincstou, Pittston, Tunkhannock, and allrpointa in Xediiglraud Vyoming 'V olleysrajso, in oounection with Lefiigh and Bluhunoy BailroaA for •Sid"ivithCntawissaßyroad for.Bt»pert,©anjdUevßlil ,An nnd WUPanisport. Arrive at Maucli Chunk at 13M., at nt2JW p.M.iatßlahanoy City at 1.50P.31 At 8.45 A. M.—A.ccorumcMiatibn for Doylestowm, poo ping at all* intennedirtte Stations. Passengers for Wft _iow viroTe.Hatboro’- by this train^take A / A Exprelmor Bethlehem.EfiSton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, AVilkesham, Pittston, Seruntonnnd : <3arhoridale via Lehigh and Susquehanua Kailroa<i,ttlso to Easton and pomts.on Essex Bailroad to New York; and Allentown and Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Ruiiroad and Morrisand Essex Railroad to Now York via Lehigh Yalleyltallroad. At 10.45 A. 31.—Acc6inmot|ation for Fort tvashington, stopping at intermediate Stations.' ; :■ - J15,3".15,5.20 and 8 r.3r—Accommodation to Abingtou. - At 1.45 P. 31.—Lehigh Valley Express for Detlilehem. Allentown, Blaucli Chunk, Haaleton, White Haven.. Wilkesbarre, Pittston, ScraUtou, and Wyoming Conti. ■ 2*45 P. 31—Accommodation for Doylcstowni, Btppr ping at all intermediate stations. ' , , . ■ At 4.15 P. St.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate Btattons. ; At 5.00 P. 31—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at | Bethlehem with Lehigh Volley Evonmg Train for | Easton.Allentown,MauclVCbunk. • , , . , 1 At 6.20 P. 31.—Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping- J nt \tVi l fi>r Fort WashingtOn.3 At TRAiNS ARItIVE IN PHTLADELPmA ;■ 7* From Bethlehem ot 9A. 31., 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25 P. M. ■* 210 P 31. ,4.451*. 31. nnd 8.25 P.M. Trains make direcg - connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh - and duamie hanna trains from. Easton, Scranton, IV ilkesbarre. Mo-, lianoy City uudHazleton- _ .„_ , r , 7 From Doylestow-n nt 8.25 A.31,,485 P.M.and 7.05 X . 3L FromLansdalout7.3o A. 31. , Iri , , r , En in Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A. 31. and J.W I> - M - ON SUNDAYS. . „ Philadelphia for Botlilehom at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylcstown at 2.00 P. 31. Philadelphia for Abingtonat7 P. M. Doylcstown for Philadelphia at OJA.II. Bi tlilt'liem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Abingtou for Philaaelpliiaat BP. 31. Fifth and Bixth Streets Pusseuger cars convoy pasaeur gers to and from tho new Depot. x ■ . u White cars of Second tuid Third Streets Jjlno and lT Union Lino run within a short distance of the Depot. i Tickets inußt he procured at tho Ticket Office, in cider \ to seem-o the lowest rates CLARK, Agent. _ T lekets sold and Baggage checked through, topnnei tial points, at Blann's North Peuu. Baggage Lsprcsv office, No. 105 South Fifth street. ■= June Ist, 1860. > v- 1 WEST CHESTER AND PHUm^.” Pill A RAILROAD .-Summer Ai.rangcm and aft a r3IONDAY , April 12,1869,Trams PliilnaotpUia.fvom Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. 31., 9.30 A. 31., 2.0 Q P. MV, 4.35 P.M*} 7.15 P. 31., 1180.P.31. Leave WesUCliester, froni Depot, on East Ms sti-eet,685A.M.,7,25A:M.,7.40 A. 31., 10.10 A.M; ,i0 T n rn f i traiu leuvillg.Wvst Chester at 7533 i«, mid ttttachclvto Express Traiu at-B. C,. Junction: i ana west I’aHseiißera for Stations above BIodiMW, ■attachedto toeilTraini.tstediar’- .:.i - The Depot ih PhUadelphia is: roached dlre^^ Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those or |hjg V-lootoß-O. Junction for WilpdelpUadtm ‘paesengers are.ftllQWcd tA takeJVVeart (onlv ns Baggage j and,the QenVplihyyriHuojv he resSoiwiW mM omomitJxceediugbßdl General Super! FitItADBLWHAVApriI' IrtjMGS. ] XTIAST FREIGHT 'DINE. VIA, Jj PENNSYLVANIA! RAILROAD, By new arranEemanta, porfectod tlus enauled to give increiiBed;arapaton ,to P signed to tlw above-named poiuta. . Goods delivered ot the TnrouKh Fr(sj4 . 8. E. cor. Front Before 5 P. 31,, will. reach Wilkoat Mnlianoy X’ity, and the:other'stai -Wyomlng-ValleirfiitnorfrlilAr^g m it "iX IB Pfiai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers