Ooutinued J’rum the First Vayc. '• ‘ weenjos wkkoji ok .thk:ai.woK» •/• a. M. Fox. -Mayorof AhOPity, in .>-.receiving the statue, said: ! Jlotaore plensnrenblc task lias fallen to mv ■"ildt. isinco lhnve entered upon my oflicial than the one in whichXamnow about ' \t<t engage, To be the medium of receiving. Of the authorities of our beloved; jelty, this beautiful statue, constructed m com \memoration of him who, under God, in the days of the'republic led forth the - tuanies ot the patriotic fathers to battle and to and who was,: among the foremost ot ,» ; th6Se who framed the Government of our X ’Country, is an honor which rmost' highly es /vUmnte. ■■■■■ ,> The monument is a beautiful one, and uni /. .be an ornament to the city. ■ , , .. ■ •' Its locution here is peculiarly well selected, >' It is proper that the statue of \\ ashiugton. •should bo placed in front of and command the ~','bhtrance to that venerable place wbenrtue.. great patriot was wont to enter, and e.P'v ’ - dally so in the discharge of duties ln *r' l "* oh him in connection with the advent ot tne . , nation, its presence here willl be a constant • reminder to all of the words of wisdom lie has ,’leftfor those who should come Jmo, to ‘ Study and to profit by; and it, as it - . to some minds, by occurrences of the past,that the immortal patriot lias been forgotten, and ■ the story of his deeds for a time laid aside, > this monument will bring to the people of ujis ' city, a fresh recollection of what it cost out fathers to win the liberties with which God . lias so ricliiy blessed us, and it is to be imped it will inspire us, and those who shall lollovi 11s. through all coming time, with, a renew al -: determination, in a correct and upright citi zenship, to maintain them pure and unsullied, as they were originally given us. The’dav set apart for the unveiling this state! v gift is most appropriately selected. .No lnore'fitting occasion, in the whole uiilendai of davs, could have been designated than that which commemorates tlie Declaration ot In dependence—the one which we now, in these ceremonies, so fittingly celebrate. . And, above all, the fact that thismuinticent project should originate with and he earned to its successful completion by the (lear boys and girls of our city, yet among their books, '•with the studies of the great and good belore . them in their everyday tasks, thus carrying info practical life the patriotic hSsons taught in our public school system of education, adds ■ a crowning charm to the occasion. In the name and on behalf of the authori ties of the city of Philadelphia, I thank you, mv dear children, lor tins beautiful gilt, mid vou also, gentlemen ot the Association, for your efforts in so successfully carrying out the laudable movement of the.se youtlitiu donors. THE BENEDICTION. Bishop Simpson then pronounced the bene diction. . , . This concluded the ceroinomes, and the vast assemblage dispersed. A COJtGRATCLATOISY DESPATCH, Mayor Fox received tlie following despatch: “Citr.ssON SimiNCS, July s .—To the Citizens a f Philadelphia: The guests of the Mountain House send greetings and congratulations in recognition of the graceful ceremonies in trout of Jnclependence Hall,of the illustrious memory of the man and of the great anniversary.’ Mayor Fox responded: “Phipadkcphia, July 5. — The statue ot Washington is in .place and commands the entrance to the Hall where the immortal Declaration was first made known to tlie world. It admonishes us that the patriot ism of 76 is a sacred one, and must he cher ished bv all who love their country’. Tlie com pliments of tlie Mayor ot Philadelphia to the guests of the Mountain House, trusting that spnev revel in patriotic enjoyment on this memorable day. Daniki. M. Fox, “Mayor ot Philadelphia. “To the guests of the Mountain House, Crcsson Springs, Pennsylvania.” Soldiers of 1812. The soldiers and sailors of tlie war of 1812 ; celebrated -'the day by a meeting in ttae.Su preme Court room, Alderman Peter Hay, ■ President, in the chair, and John H. Prick, Esq., Secretary. • - . Upon roll-call 74 members answered to their names, being 14 less than on the 22d of Feb- Col. John Tliomiison, Chairman of the Ex ecutive Committee, made the following re- President anil Members nf the. Associiition «r the SMitrs and Vejeitders af the Wnr of 1312; The Execu tive Committee beg leave respect rally to report tlwt since our meeting on the 22d of F ebruary last , but little lias occurred In our ufluirs requiring special notice, lit made the most vigorous efforts ill our power, by petitions and otherwise, to induce Congress to passi an net for the ■V relief of the relief of the soldiers of the War of 1812 who are in necessitous circumstances, but thus far without success. Each branch of the National Legislature, at. different times, passed a bill with that object; but with - outroncurrent action, no beneficial-result hub noon ac complished. Whether anything will over bo done, wo <*imiiot venture to predict. Although not absolutely without hope, we confess that the prospect of success is not verv encouraging. Iu tho old com rades are rapidly passing away. At our meeting on the ijtli of January last.fi/tdeH deaths were reported, and on 4he22d of. February t/erin. fcince that tune uio billow ing have occurred: February 21— William Dilworth. March 11—Joint F. Briiulle. aged 76 years. li—-William Van Dyke, aged u years. April o—JolmT. Roberts. “ 32—David Bonsall, uged 76 yenys. “ *6—Adam Asliburner. June A. Brown,aged 80yearR, ‘ k 22— John Nice, uged 78 years. Nell, aged 88 years. T t „ „ Charle-- Brockermury, Jacob Coleman, John Ilflll. •Deter ii line. John Dagcr, Captain John Heller—making forty-one deaths reported during the mist year. it is more than probable that others have died or whose death your committee has not yet received any report TOASTS. J 1. The Fourth of July, 1776—Th0 Birthday or Freedom t r umy it vever eeuse to be commemorated. 2. Washington—Finrt iu wur, first in peace, and first in the heurtK of his countrymen. „ , r a. The Statesmen of the Kovolution—Models of purity, l< .• .r I may tlieir successors imitate ( ere ami Sailois of the Revolution— I hey , but their memory survives, and will •mil youth. _.. e . •ted Soldiers nud bailors of tho beroml udence—'Whilst they lived wo loved them i'is dear to us. _ . ... • vim: Soldiers and Sailors of theANar of thinning their ranks with fearful rapidity their country gallantly and disinterest ross do jußtiee to the tew that remain, l Officer* and Soldiers of the Lute i\ ur— ,■ performed their duty—generously have been rewarded by a grateful country. dent of the United States, rnnr of l’miusylvunia. s annexation to the United States—only a me —peaceably or forcibly it must be ours. SWraia—May the peacetul revolution, m lit in the establishment of civil, and roll i in thut powerful and enlightened nation it claims will be satisfied, id all other peoples struggling for freedom s attend their efforts.. —with or without political privileges—Tho learest lriend of man. ts were approved. iou for ofheers resulted as follows: Peter Hav. • - , Vais—Capt.WilHam T. Elder, James Peters, ■ift, Col. Job. S. Piles, Col. Eraucjs Cooper, piow, Capt. Jacob 11. Ilsler, Capt.Jolm i'm* Stcrctarp-Hiram Ayres. Stcrrlnry-JolinH.Erick. ■ iterttary— Gen. CharlesM. Prevost. ■James. Berniers. ' Committee— Col. John Thompson, Col. Co lilds,'Major Robert 0. Neil , Gen. John icks chums';Clmrlen Lomhuerl, Joshmi M. iriol Kern, Jr. sideut presented the following: ■ the Jlavob or the Cityoe Puij.adel 6. 1869 .—Peter Hay, Esy., President of the of Veterans of the War of 1812—Sin: It will imitteo of Arrangements and myself much uld tho members-of tho Association find it o favor us with their company, anil partlci cereroonlcs of the reception of the otatuo ;tcm. in front of Independence Mali, tills silt of their acceptance of this invitation, uembers, I tar. IheM.o.ior h^be, m-tni- Ltation was accepted and the follow ise was sent: - ~ _ __ (!6L’itT-ROOM“*Hbti,Js(tiii« Jlf. Fux—llqn iTour polito iuvitntlon-to'the members of the of the Soldiers ortBl2 to participate in the ro -10 statue of Washington, in front of tho Halt euce,!ms this moment been received. In con the shortness of the notice, there are hut -s in attemlaiH'e, but they accept the iiultu ensure,hud await your directions, tho honor.to he,. r ... , ; Yours, very .Ts ? |cth.n^ Ti p.^,. misers of the association particimted emonles; inaccordance with the.iti ind occupied u plhce on the plat- holly W. Eldriage,(.n>as. 10. Aldcu, IL-liiivid Mftyhew, John Butcher laowdcn then rend. the M. • '«»“»■ WW*' r fi.r«ri\M.—Bnof of honseof W., W. Kllis',' Mr. 4WWA Sttim North Sixth Atrect,.wa» partly 1 burned. .... . aiMK-MP* ■ tnanv -in 94/1 I* OfmarkOt-liodse ...at- tlnP plcsisaht. Eleventh street and Girard avenue, Might!? of Georg* Ota*,‘at time tothe Holmeiburg, totally dwtrdyod. Sixteen eniirnt to tie national interests of horses and a number of cattle btimod. Loss l*:37.—Bow of newbmldings,Mascher street, the i&eWfc Ledger, 11.55 M.-Ban> df HamiUon Clayton, Mill l> I employes' of that estal)- street and ; Yorkroad, destroyed. . Stessaa : ««; started from Cooper's Point, Camden, tor the shores ol the “deep blue sea.” .This mam innth train was drawn by two locomotives, and as it passed through Horse, Longacouung, lAteo, Waterford, Winslow, Tlainniontoii, Egg Harboi Citv and Absecum, it excited the admiration and applause. of the populate and was, in several places, saluted with the usual explosive material at the com mand of the patriotic. At Ash and, the resi dence of Mr.Henszey was magnificently deco rated with flags and other paraphernalia of patiiothm,and at various other poW alongthe route the roar ofmusketry, pistols,fire-crackere, &c., was heard above the deep rumblings the rolling train. The country looked beau tiful, and rich fields of ripening grain almost “ready for the reaper’s gathering hand waveil like coming and retreating ripples on Hie bosom of a sylvan lake, while the crops of growing corn seemed to look up and smile at the fostering hand of Providence, The day,, 100, was serene and invigorating^jiist such a day- mi was calculated to give appre ciation to the pleasures in store for the livht-liearted and happy throng who were tlnmdering over the iron track toward the “mighty sea,” ail institution winch about one-lialt ox the number had never beheld. Beck’s Band laid been engaged tor the occa sion, and as the train passed point after point, some of the excursionists could hear a* strain •which, was fortunate enough to escape being knocked into “pi” by flwdMae clouds of dust the train “kicked up, but as a general thing the “harmony ot the hand was absorbed by the dust” long before it could reach the ears of one-lialf the musical critics at Atlantic City, the train stopped in front of the splendid new Sea View Rouse, erected-especially for the accommodation of excursTSl parties, and the disembarkation commenced. This presented a scene ot anima tion and interest which has not been wit nessed at that place before. Men, women and children emerged from the cars, like the long train Of emigrants moving across a prairie, with hut one objective point .in view, and t-nay was a room to dust in, wash, comb and spruee up for dinner. but, soon the spacious halls, rooms, &c., were filled to overflowing, and the cry was. Still they come!” The ladies were furnished with all necessary appliances, so soon as the excite ment had subsided winch such an immense crowd had produced upon the sensitive nerves of Mr. Komgmacher and his house-keepers, and the gentlemen were met with attentive waiters, dust-brush ill hand, and shown to the wash-room where they soon rid them selves of the dust that had accumulated in their ears, eyes, and upon their liands ana f'tICGS. But one motive now seemed to actuate every one. That was to make each other as happy as possible, and to see who could get a seat at the flrst table. But, by a wise arrangement ot Mr. Childs and Mr. Muekle, which was faith fully earned out by the proprietors and the servants, the ladies and children were seated lirst.and they filled the capacious dining room to its utmost capacity. After the ladies had finished, the tables were immediately sur rounded by those of.tlie sterner sex, and the eating was kept up until nearly the time liad. arrived for returning borne. 3he bathing was grand, and many enjoyed its luxury to their hearts’ content. One ot the most pleasant features of the whole occasion was that not a single individual of the whole tifteeh hundred who availed themselves ot Mr. Childs’s invitation became in the slightest de gree affected by a too free indulgence in in toxicating drinks. Hence, no accident oc curred,and no one was in anywise endangered. About 3 o’clock half the dining room was cleared of its tables, chairs, &c., the movable partition walls put up, and tliu lovers oi Terp reeboreau exercise commenced “tripping the light fantastic toe,” to the “sound of flutes and soft recorders,” if trombones, big drums, cornets, picealoes, horns, bassoons, &c., can he thus designated. Whilst this was going on in one part., the hungry were satiating their appetites iii the other, and “all went merry as a marriage hell. -The hour arriving for departure home,« scramble commenced for seats in the cars, and again the tide of humanity was seen sweeping along the streets, coming from every direction. In half an hour the multitude were comforta bly seated, and, at twenty minutes past seven, they were again on their way home, invigo rated and retreslied by their visit to the sea. Everything passed off pleasantly, nothing occurring to mar the happiness and pleasures of the dav. The whole thing was a complete success, and it must he a source of gratifica tion and delight to Mr. Childs to ieel and know that he has thus contributed so much to wards cementing the ties oi friendship be tween himself and those in his employ. It is an exhibition of those characteristics which are not measured by moneyed considerations, and which will find their reward in the affec tions of the beneficiaries. n Fires. \ J The following fires were reported during Sun day : , il’O I*. M. —No. 322 \ork avenue. 2.20 I’. M.—Hoof of dwelling of James Camp bell. No. 723 Juniper street. “i'll* M.—Hoof of No. 410 Monroe street, n 30 P. M.—No. 405 North Tenth street. 11.20 P: M.—The Walnut Mills, at Bell’s Corner. Twenty-third Ward, owned l>y Win. j*\ Gordon, were totally destroyed. Loss, 54,000. Insurance, $2,000. The following fires occurred yesterday: 2.33 A. M.—Boof of tavern southwest corner .Seventh and Lombard streets. 4.15 A. M.—No. 1372 Kidge avdliue. 7.40 A. M. —Boof of unoccupied house, No. 000 Carpenter street. „ , 7.50 A. M.—Koofsof Nos. 1304 and 1306 Wood street. Loss, $5OO. 8.40 A.M —hoofs of N 05.3700,3702, 3704,3700, 5708 and 3710 Market street. 0.10 A. M.—Dwelling of Mrs. Sarah Bender, on Nicetown lane, east of Germantown Kail road. " . ' . 0.34 A. M.—Boof of frame dwelling,Belgrade and Palnier streets. 9.45 A. M.—No. 235 South FifthjStveet. 10.15 A. M.—Koof of Market-house at Eleventh and Spring Garden streets. 11.05 A. M.—Boot of No. 707 North Twenty third. . • 1118 A. M.—House of Win. Thompson, 1331 Eisher street. 11.30 A. M.—Boof of dwelling No. 707 Coates street. • 11.40 A. M.—Boof of No. 200 Catharine street. 11.45 A. M.—Koofs of three houses in the rear of No. 320 Stanley street. Loss, $2OO. 12.30 P.M. —No. 1441 Salmon street. 12.61 P. M.—Boof of No. 224 Wharton street. Loss, $3O. 2.30 P. M.—Boofs of No. 1517, 1519 and 1521 Hickev street, burned oft’. 3.10 P. M.—-Koof of N 0.131 Catharine street, slightly damaged. - 4.50 P. M.—Stable of .Tames ICentwell, No. 1817 Jones street. sUiglitly damaged. 5 P. M.—John Shaffer’s confectionery store, No. 71*7 South Second street. Loss, $2OO. 0.10 P. M.—No. 1320 Warnook street. 0.19 P. M.—Bear of No. 1311 Atmore street. 0.30 P. M—N.E.eorner Thirteenth and Vine streets. 7110 P. M.—Koof, No. 124 Congress street. 9.00 P. M.—Bobf, No. 734 S. Second street, : 9.00 P. 31.—800 f, No. li9Primo street:. ..... 9 P. 31;—No. 1243 Montgomery avenue. 9.10 P. 31. —Passyunk road, above Keed Street. _ r __ rr . 9.38 ft. Sl.—Stable, Tasker streetTTielow Se * 9,45 P.M. —Shop of Morris, Taslcev & Mor ris, Pear street , below Third. p 40.—Barn of James Gowen at Mount Airy, Twentv-second Ward, totally destroyed. l -»V_«i> J The following accidents.occurred yesterday: Thomas Cutter, aged fourteen years, had Ins hand badlv shattered by the explosion: of a pistol, at Jefferson avenue and \V harfon street. ; Taken home, No. E 302 Jefferson aye '"j nines Mofaii, residing at No.’ 122 t: .North .Fifth street, was shot in the breast and was seriously injured, .... .. The following eases were admitted into the Pennsylvania Hospital: Thos. McKinney, 14 years of age, residing at H>lo Lombard street, ivas badly burned, about the face, bv the explosion ot powuor. James Euery (colored), .Hi years, of age, residing in Shell street, had one of Ins fingers shot off. , j - David Gibson (colored), tlurty-seven years of age. living in Brien’s court, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, liad his left hand shot | off by the explosion of a gun. ' •• • , John Stevens (colored), twenty-five years of age, residing at 1025) Barclay street, was badly burned in the face by the explosion of .pow der •' William Shamolin, thirty years of age, resi ding at fifteenth and Bedford streets, find his ear nearly severed from the liead.by a razor, causing a severe wound. ■ ' John McGarrigan,.fifty-seven years of age, residing at Twentieth and Alter streets, whs: 1. shot in the thigh by some unknown-person, i ’ • Joseph Labos, fifty years of age, residing at No. 1510 Carpenter street, fell down stairs, at his home, and broke his leg. . Casper Kramer, 41 years of age, residing m Hare street, was kicked by a. horse m the face, and badly injured. Fighting, AC. Some people generally celebrate holidays by gettingfull of whisky and. creating disturb nnces upon tlie streets. Yesterday, according to the police reports, there were very few ar rests for drunkenness, and no disturbances of any consequence. , , ... 'l’he firemen, as will be seen bv tlie long list of fires which occurred during yesterday, were running about nearly all day .and various com panies took occasion to indulge in races; and a war of words, in which those who partici pated made first-class blackguards ot thein- : selves, occurred frequently. The only serious disturbance which is reported by the police was a collision between the Fame Hose and the Harmonv Engine, at Twentieth and South streets, in which a man is said to have been shot. No further particulars are given. Fireworks. For over five years the people residing near Fifth and Tasker streets have . been accus tomed to give a grand display of fireworks upon the evening of the Fourth ot .Tilly. Sum scriptions are taken up among the residents, and whole families are kept at home to enjoy tlie scene. Last evening the neighborhood was in a blaze of light. . Rockets, torpedoes, blue-lights, pm-whecLs, fire-crackers, in fact almost every article manufactured by the pyrotechnist, were brought fort h and set oil'to the delight of thou sands. The Jefferson Cornet Band was in at tendance, and pleasure was the: watchword of the evening. All passedoff harmoniously,and at a late hour the scene closed and the neigh borhood was soon at rest. Much credit is due to those who hail charge of tht! display. Celebration at St. FatricU's Academy. The day was celebrated in a becoming mail: ner by the pupils of St. Patrick’s Academy, N, W. comer of Twentieth and Locust streets, Sister Mother Victorine, Superioress; by hold ing their annual exhibition and distribution of lire.niiums in St. Patrick’s Hall, which was largely attended. The premiums were distri buted by Rev. J.E.'Mulliollund, assisted by Rev. M. A. Ryan, there being also present Fathers James O’Reilley, Joseph Ridgeman and J. J. McElrov. Tlie musical and other exercises were creditable in the extreme, and the good order marking the' proceedings was most commendable. The young ladies, in ad dition to being most neatly dressed, wore, neat sashes containing the'national colors, and the ceremonies were imst interesting throughout. The Demuvruuu ,»....ot*iiit ton. It was formerly the habit of the Democracy to celebrate the day by a mass-meeting in In dependence several yearn nast thcse meetings have been abandoned. The day was observed, however, by “The Demo cratic Association of Pennsylvania,” at the hall. Nos. <lOl and 903 Arch street. Thomas May Peirce, Esq., read the Declare tion of Independence, and an oration was delivered by S. E. Megargee, Esq. Sfecial Sack of Boots and Shoes.— T. L. Asbbridge & Co. will sell at their store, 505 Market street, to-morrow morning, at 10 o’clock, about 800 cases of boots and shoes of city and Eastern manufacture, to which the attention of dealers is called. Open early in the morning for exaniination. Parer Hangings.—No. 3 Decatur street— Howell & Brothers, paper-hanging manufac turers,are prepared to furnish,at wholesale, all styles of paper hangings, at their store, No. 5 Decatur street, until the completion of their new store mi Sixth street, below Market. AVi: call attention to our special notice of tlie card of the Penn Mutual Insurance Com pany for agents: also, to tlu-ir card on the tourrli page', showing tile advantages ol the Mutual svstem of Life Insurance. Pai l Mouthy CiuAits.— Breshimportation Just the brand for summer smoking. Don’l go oat of town without a box, only Sit*. Me- Camber. Seventeenth and Locust. Dbink the famous Arctic Soda Water and read the Evening Bulletin, at, Hillman’s News Stand; at North Pennsylvania Depot. ; The EouitTH in Camden.—The Pourth, or rather Monday, passed off in Camden in the usual stvle, nothing of any material conse quence occurring to disturb the quiet of the day. A few slight accidents happened, and one or two arrests wore made. Committed.— Four colored men were yes terday committed to answer by James S. Henry, of Newton township, for riotous con duct and fighting. Blag Presentation.— Post No. 6, G. A. R., of Camden, was presented, yesterday morn ing, with a splendid flag, by the ladies of Camden. . New York, July 6.—An inquest was hold yesterday by Curonvr Flynn in the cube of Frank Hunker, who was stubbed in his own sitloon on the -night of the 25th ult. The jury returned a verdict tlmt deceased came to his death from stabs received at the hands of Johu Hustings Hastinas has thus fur managed to elude arrest. The anniversary of our uutipnal independence waa celebrated in this city yesterday with-the customary, honors. The First Division paraded, the Triuity bells chimed, the shipping and public buildings displayed lavish limiting, the boys exploded fire-crackers all day, mntinfees were hold, excursions were numerous uud the display of fireworks at night was graml. During the day tho usual number of casualties occnrred from the careless use of powder and firearms, but none of them were of a serious character. ' . • The Athletics, of Philadelphia, and the Atlautlcs played a sociable gnm» at the Capitolina Grounds, lfrook* lyn, yesterday. It was won by the lnttor, the scoro standing Mto 18. Several thousand people witnessed tho contest. • . ■, •: CITY NOTICES. Buiixktt’b ‘Matchless-' Perfume, ,-I‘lCiori mel, ' is rich, puro and .stainless, os, flowored scouted dew. • • \ PuitK and la-hthous as "White Satin, are Th'iyToethTo wliicirSdiT<)t)oNt is dallylipplio<L Aml~iio womier—fer the Quilfay Suyonaria, or Bark of tho Chilean Sunp Tree, which is one of its components* is used in South America for removing spotu from white silks without injuring the fabric. Of all preservatives and antiseptiewit is, according to-the fatuous French botanists and chemists, Fleury and ChiUu’rd, the most potent end the wost-hnimless. . Accidents. KEW JERSEY MATTERS. FROM NEW YOBR. ; tiß'DiNiNh-iiooM<«:iln Wcoi«. ■plot.*in .'furniture unl-e; I'lliirncdivlth Hint are-il Jib* ter® inve:iilon,>:ivcry.it < o.’sAY liter Cooler nndltifrjgeriitnr.. made oftwrc.-IHIn-1 iin-«, *■ cltu,ffroii.all hi, ope jilci’c.-nii'l. enclosed 1 iii ii beautiful casi*. Salesrooms *ll Murkttt street::. ’ ■'■ji “Vert Sui'Eßion Oolong Teas (Black), in 6,10, IS lbs. Hnii/Lome Caddies, at o emit rvAhctl *ro™ retail prices. FAIHTHOUNK4 CO.iSOS ißfliuth st„ and 1030 Market st.” . _ ; . The Versiont Sfrino Watei,, ■ The groat remedy for Cancer, Scrofula, Bright » Disease and other Kidney affections. Solilliy Johnston, jaollowny & CowdericOW Aren street'. For Twenty-five Cents , .. You con kill every ‘Wk.roaeliLkMerbug, fleo, ,inoOi. bug about your premises. Dvon’s Insect low dor will do it and nothing ewd will; Rook;out for frauds in buying. Buy none that does not b&vc the. signature nf ErLyajt* If you get the right tWng IJto«a» dgjth Judicious ! Mothers and nurses use for children a safe and plcasaut; medicine In Bower $ Infant Cordial. ' Gents’Straw Hats can be purchased at OnkfordsVB3» and 83S-Chestnut street. Latest styles nwnys onliahd. - l 1 " Charles Stokes, No. 624 Chestnut Sweet, Merchant Tailor Gentlemen contemplating.visiting the sea shore are rcuuested to examine the. assortment of thin clothing now arranged for their iuapKtion.on^ie.cmmter Ladies’ Hats! Ladies’ Hats!! At Charles Oakford A: Sons’, nnderthe Continental. Corns, Bunions, Inverted: Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate.: ■» ; Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun e?‘ SNOWDEN & Brother, v 23 South Eighth Street. Singer's Sewing Machings on cueiest possible terms, by TO THE IiABIES. • . , • ■ ’ LaUiofl going to the sen-shore or counter slioula get one of those elegant Sundowns sold by Charles Oftkford A Sons, and 636 Chestnut street. Deafness, Blindness and Catarkh. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and E*r« treats all diseases appertaining to the. abovemembers with the utmost success. Testimonials from the sources in the city can be seen at his office. No. 805 Arch, street. The medical, faculty are invited to accompany their patients, ns he has no secrets in hla practice. Arti* flcial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. _ fcWOnrOAKDS, INVITATIONS for Purtiea, Ac. New styles. MASON ACO au2stf§ 907 Chestnut street . WEDDING INVITATIONS T EN VY graved in the newest nml beet manner. LODIB DREKA, Stationer anil Engraver; 1033 ■ Chestnut street. . feiiOtf . ' MARRIED. ; H \GY—LIVINGSTON—At tlio I/nited State; Lega tinn in Paris,on Tuesday, Jnne Bth, br L Abbe Brmiia, first vicuirt of tlio Chilrrh of bt. Germain 1 Auxerrols, Dr. .Tosepli Livingston Ilugy, of Philailelpliia, to Grace Livingston.-only daughter of ColL. B. Xiviugston, of Nevv York. _ __ DIED. ARNOLD.—Suddenly, on tlieltli inst.. Wm.G. Arnold, in the OOtli year of his age, , T> , , „ The relatives and friends and members of Robert 3lor ris Lodge, I. O. of 0.F,. are respeetfnlly invited to at tend the funeral, from bis latorceideneo, ,35 Weststreet, Oil Weiluesday. afternoon, at 4 o’clock. - , BA Bit ATT.—On Sunday morning, July 4,1809, Mar) Irvine, wife of James Burratt. and eldest daughter of 'M'be'ndat'ives ainl'friends aro invited to attend her fu* iiernl, iron, the residence of her father, No. IjlB Pirn street, on Wednesday afternoon. Services at St. Pauls Kpiscopal ChurclG Third’street, below Walnut, at «» " CL aYiK SON .—On the 6th lust., Sneaii Anstin. wife of John W. Clarkson,and dniigliterof " illiam 31. Shewoll, *"lliviNE,—On Sunday, the 4tli Inst., Jolm, Infant son of William, Jr. anil Mary A. Divine, aged 4 montliß and from 336 South Twenty-first street, on Wed- I nesday nfteriionn,7th hurt., at 4 o’clock. ■ KNGLJjHART.— On the 5tU inst., John G. Englolinrt, ‘""The relatives anil friends of tlio family are respectfully invited to attend tlie funeral, from Ids into residence, No. 818 31urehall Btreet, on Thursday, Bth inst., at J o’clock; iilso, Robert. Morris Lodge, I. O. of O. J Asldaml hn- | eiimpment 1. O. of O. lOdd bellows Relief Assoela- Iion; Neptune Hose Company, and the delegates ot IUiLLINSIIEAB—OiI the 4th fustnnt, Emma Jane, wifeof Kdwnrdll. Holliusliead. - . Tlio relatives nudfriends nf the family, ore invited toi nt end tlio funeral, from the residence ot hor,father, Wn •kim Tuggcrt, 161)3 Mount Verhuu street, on Wednesday morning. JulyTtli, at 11 o’clock,, - ~ ~,, 31ACV. —On the morning of hcvciith.month.4tli, 1869, in tlie city of New York. Caroline It., wife of-hilyauus J. •Mucy, and daughter of Thomas and Sarah P. Bidgivaj , of Philadelphia, in the 36th year of Iter “go. Her relatives and friends are respectfully inv Bed to at tend licr funeral, at 10 o’clock A. J I -’ < 1 m J tuu ,, r 1 t next; froni-'the. residence of her husband, No. -21 West Fortv-sevcnth st- Naw York, without further notice. MENDENHALL. Oil the 4th inst., Mctoreou E., dnugliter of K. 11. and Anna Mendenhall, aged 3 years, v Tlie relatives mid friends of the family are respecttiilly invited to attend tlio funeral, from licr parents resi dence, 1237 Buttonwood street, on, Wednesday, 7th inst., ;it B o'clock. To proceed to Wilmington by-9’. boat ir jn N TZ EIE—On Monday, July sth, 1569, William G. M jlis'nialc refnth'e am/frienSs and tlio following or ganizations, of which he was a member, viz.: Lodge No. 3. A Y. 31,: Girard Mark Lodge, No>,2U. A. Y. Co lumbia 11. R. A. Chapter, No. 91, A. Y. 31.; Empire Lodge,No. 104,1, O. of O. b'.J HowiirdEncampiucut.No. 33. L 6. of O, F.: Radiant Star Council, No. 45, O. U, A. 31., anil the Yigiluut Fire Company, nro respectfully in vited to attend nis funeral, from Ills late residence. No. 225 Catharine street, on Thursday morning, Bth instoUt 10 o’clock. Intenuent at Lafayette Cemetery. . SHEEHAN.—On the morning of thestli inst., Joseph, son of John 8. and Mary C. Sheehan, aged 9mouths. It MASONIC NOTICE.—THE’OFFICERS AND mSnbers of ColnmliiaTl. It: A. Chapter, N 0.91, will unite with Lodge 187 at tlie Hall, Chestnut street, on WEDNESDAY, July 7tli, at 2 oclockl.M.. to attend tlie funeral of our bite companion, THOaiAb HLUAfI. Bywder of llie M j SI3IPSON, Scc’y. TEON BAREGES. HEAVIEST MESCH JL IRON BAREGES, 8-4 WIDE. IRON BAREGES, 1-4 WIDE. IRON BAREGEth 3-4 WIDE. -EYRE ALANDELL, FQIIBTH AND ARCH. SPECIAL NOTICES. JOHN WAN AM AKER, New Chestnut Street Clothing Estab lishment, 818 and 820 CHESTNUT STREET. Children’s Department. BATHING ROBES Bor Children from G years up, Style, Fit and Finish Unsurpassed. BATHING SUITS made to order at 12 Hours notice. AGENTS AND SOLICITORS’ NOB IkiyLl VK INSURANCE .can mako fair term; with tbo PENN MOTUAL LIVE INSURANCE CO,, of Philadelphia, and transact their business with the. Co mpany direct. Call upon or address H. G, WILSON, at office of tho Company , 921 Chestnut street, jyCfitrp BEG UL A B ' _ D EM.DC R ATT I.EQisLAtHRE;. " L --—^-wiLLIAM^O P v^ILLIN'GHAJa^-jy3tf-lsi BATHS. ; ufoiBARD STREETC TATO SCARES FBOM THE Ladies’ department strictly private. Open day and evening. ~ npLtfrp§ PARIS DRESS SKI «T S . ■ . 1 - .CtprilXSß O. F. DAVIS, 810 Chestnut street. JBST FROMPMt**', " A LARGE INVOICE FOR WALKING AND DRIVING, . Of-the Latest Styles and. Matet*ia,ls-v HOMER, COLL AD AY & CO„ 1413 and. 1414 Chestnut Street, SPECIAL NOTICES. ROSE HILL CEMETERY. A new and beautiful CEMETERY ha* been rocrnitly located on LANCASTER Avenue, a short clUtnocofrom Overbrook Station, on the Pennsylvania. Central Rail road, just beyond tho city lino and near tho boundary or the new City park. The HestonvlUo Passenger Unit* rood, it I* expected, will shortly ho extended and pass in front of this Cemetery. These grounds, in natural and created 'embellishment*, are equaled by few and sur passed by no Cemetery in the The projector* are now selling a limited number of Lot* of 10 by 12 feet at S2O per lot. payable in installment*. The price will shortly bo doubled. Portlonsof the ground can now. bo allotted to Societies on favorable terms. Parties desiring to purchftse are invited to visit these grounds without delay, and judge for themselves of tlio julvantaaes onerea. For further information, apply at the Office of the Presl dent. A. M. HOPKINS, atm ’ MS WALNUT Street, Or of the Secretary, OEO. CHANDLER PAUL, 1723 North TENT# Street. BOARD OF MANAGERS: . A.M.Hopkins, | Geo. Chandler Paul, Jacob Gakelor, • ! Geo. W.Buckmau, i Sami. J. Wallace. . je!7 3mrps (£p» Root’s Wrought Iron Sectional SAFETY BOILER. This Boiler, of which over 100 have been sold during the past two year*, bring composed of the best \\ rought Iron Tubes. tested to WO pounds, and having no largo sheet iron shell to explode, offers absolute safety from explosion. It combines economy, durability and other advantages of the sectional form, Bemt for Pamphlets. Persons wanting Boilers in Philadelphia v‘cinllty will be called upon hy ftddresMnff JOHN B. ROOT, 05 and 97LIBERTY Street,New York. Wanted, un energetic ‘ LOCAL AGENT. -je22 tu f)ilrpt - - THE U NITKD CANAL AND KAIL* HOAD COMPANIES OK NEW JKHSKY. TekntoX, June 21at, 1539, To the Stockholders Of tho Delaware nndltaritun Oh* habComimtiv, the Camden and Amboy Kmlroad and TriUi.-portutSon Com puny, tho New Jersey Italiroad »»‘l Transportation C«»mpauy.» and the J’hiUulelphla and Trenton Railroad Company;. ■ 4 . . , r .. . All Stockholders; n*. registered .-on tb* book* of tho übove-nniuid companies on the 15th day of Jut). Jo ».*« w ill bccntlilctl to subscribe for l-tlteen ter rent. "■ their ni;un-K«le interests in the four cutiipames, in new stock at par, as follows: . Firtt— Fifty per cent, at tlie time «r subscription, between the 22tfday of July and the 10th da> or August, IS S»crm</—Fifty per cent, between the ZM day of January mol the 10th day of February, WO. - ~ . Subscriptions rweireil and tirst instalment payable at the offices of the companies where the last dividend was collected, viz.: At the Office of the Camden and Amboy, liailroad and Transpnrtftt on Company, No. 20e South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia, ana at theOflicoof the New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company, No. 11l Liberty street. New York. RldllAllI) STOCKTON.{Treasurers 11. J. boUTHMAYIt, V ' , r , July oth, 1869. „ _ jyO-lMrp _ ty-—, CHEMIO AL BUSIN ESS W A NTED. I Its? —lly a Crudnato in Analytical Cheiiiistfv-witli or without capitol. AddressC.il. J.,carollox I ~ 1 liila* deipltla.l’a. D'i- 1 _H>_ TRADESMEN'S HAVING FUND mid Loan Association-Stated meeting TG-XIGHT* Kighth Htreet, below Green. Money to loan. Ncwulmn-u i»»m-d to borrower* if desired. s . jnowN, Secretary. iv-g. THE CENT It Ait NATIONAL u-er BANK. riiTLADBLI’HiA, July 2d, IstW. At a meeting of the Bonrd of Director*; held this da>. Mr. CHAKJjBS WUKKLBB wub uimull imuwl Y <*J ec twl Vice'' President of tbi« Hank, and Mr. HAM.LLL ». B^SU“ MUUt CmI, %IKO. KITCHEN, dodder. ir=f» ST. .TAMES HOTEL, BOSTON*. , ... Ab the traveling season approocheB,if our patrons >wll kindly infonn ua either by telegram or letter of tlicar in tended arrival, w© can he better prepared for their com f0 j r yB-m tb6ts . PBOPBIETOB ST. JAMES HOT El,. TOURISTS, DON’T FAIL TO SE IU? cure n box of-those fine cigars(which l l (|uu selling at lens than cost of importation. McCABAHLtt. tecuth and Locust at recta. ~ ■-. ; v __ j>d-dtrp s B. EBANK PALMER; LL. D., SUB- geon Ajrtiet, has jußt h|en cOmndsalpned by the Surgeon-General to supply tW Palmer Arm and Leg for mutilated Officers of the U. S. Army and Navj. rho Governmental offices ore to be located in New York and Boston, and are all conducted l>> l>r. PALMKK, m>j77Btrp§ HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 and 1620 Lombard Btreot,Dispensary Depnrtonent. —Medical treatment andmedicinefurniahod gratuitously to the poor. . ; - ■ ■ , STATE BIGHTS 808 SALE.— State rights of a Yulimblo invention just patented, and designed for tlio slicing, cutting and chipping of dried beef, cabbage, Ac., ore hereby offered for sole. It is an article of great value to proprietors of hotels ana restaurants, and it should be introduced into every fam ily. State rights for sale. Model cau be seeu at tho tC ‘!nv?o-^f£ ol^C0 ’ oper ’ B^ oi & HOFFMAN. DIVIDEND NOTICES. OFFICE OF THEPHILADELPHJA ly? ANI) BEADING BAILBOAD COMPANY, No. 227 S. FOUETII BTBEET. PHILADELPHIA, Juno2O,IBO9. NOTICE— In accordance with the terms of tho leaso nml contract between the East Pennsylvania Bailroad Company and tho Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad Company, dated May 19, 1809, the Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad Companywill pay at- their .office, 227 South FOUETH street, Philadelphia, on aud after tho 120th day of July, iBC9i a DIVIDEND of 91 60 por, share, clenrofnlltnxosi to tlio Stockholdcrßoftbo'Enßt Penn sylvania Bailroad Company, as tfcy stand (registered on the books of the East Pennsylvania Bailroad Company on tlio Ist of Jhly, 1809. , ■ S. BBADFOBD, Treasured of Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad Oo.; NOTE.—The transfer books of the EAST PENNSYL VANIA BAILBOAD COMPANY will be clpsod on July luhdreopenedon-Julylltb,lBo9. - ! -- lIENBYC. JONES, je29iijy2orp§ Treasurer East Pennsylvania KB. Co. E PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING Bailroad Compnny, Office 227 South Fourth street, lelphip, Juno3oth, 1809. „ ( i .j ’ DIVIDEND NOTICE. . , * The Transfer Books of tffls Coinpahy .will ho-closed on TIHJItSfIAY, Jniy Bth, and reopened FBIDAY, July A Dividend of Five Per Cent, has boon .declared on tho Preferred and Common Stock, clear of tho National aud State Taxes, payable in Common Stock on miff after the 22d of July next, to the holders thereof, as they shall stand registered on tho Books of the Company at tho close of bueineps on the Bth of, July noxt. All payable at this Office. ’ All Orders for Dividends must, bo•-witiicMmcl add ' Btumped. * b- BllADi OBD,. jyl •iGtrp ; , •- • . - Treasurer. r OFFICE OF THE SPBtNG g'aB DEN-INSURANCE COMPANY, N. W.COENEB SIXTH AND WOOD STREETS. . l_ PIUX.AIUSLPUIA, July 5,1869. The Bcianl ofTilrnffmahavothis day declared a divi dend of SIX VKIt ('BNT. out of the earnings of the Company for the last six months, payable to the otoeK holdeiH or their legal representatives, at the Office oil he. Company; on aiiu after the 16th instant, dear <>t all taxes. JOHN A. 1’ KV* j\G*tu tli Secretary. At |S OO and |G OO each. ABOVE BROAD STREET. DIVIDEND NOTICES. (V-5» OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR INSURANCE, ON LITE* AND GRANTING ANNUITIES. 3M Walnut stra-t. Philadelphia, July 5, itiea. Tho Director* have this day declared a dividend of Seven and a imlf Per Cent, on lltelr capital stock for the Inst six months, which will be paid on clear ofn "" ,X - SVM.B.HIU.. jy6 Jr _ _ „ _ _ _ Actuary. rt-gj» THEIBANKOF NOBTH AMECICA. l'tiiLAitr.LPmA, July 3,1669. Tho Director* have this day declurod a dividend, far the last six month., of Ten I’er Cent., clear of Tax, pay able on and after Bth instant, JOHN H. WATT, jy6 3t§ Cashier. iv-S» PHILADELPHIA, SEVENTH ILS* MONTH 6tli, 1869. THE MINK 1111,1, AND fiCHUYLKIiIi HAVEN ItAIMtOAI) COMPANY liavo declared a acini-annual Dividend of Four I’er Cent., clear of taxes (equal to twa dollars per aharol. payable on or after the ISth taut. The Transfer Book will be closed until that date, jydtu tit «3t§ SAMUEL MASON. Treasurer. ' FI) KNIT 13 R ETtKC. MOTHS IN FURNITURE. I am now prepared to destroy Moth* and othai* Insect* in Furniture and Blattraoee* by a new patent eteara process, which destroy* all animal life without injury U the wood, and which improves the elasticity of the hair. GEO. J. HENKELS, 1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street. FURNITURE. A. & H. LBJAMBRE HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furniture and Upholstering Warerooms TO 1127 CHESTNt f STREET, GIRARD ROW. mbfl s tu th Omrpl GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER,, Established 1844. 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. my7-3m<p SEWING MACHINES. W f|lUl & HJllSOti'S |f { Sewing Machines, ion SALE ON Easy Payments, 914 Chestnut Street. \ Ml PETERSON & CARPENTER, Ml SlgT general agents. wl a ic2OH tu tli lyiT 'CARRIAGES. -^CTrLANE," Builder of First-class Light and Heavy CABBIAGEJS, Bespectfully invites attention In his largo "h** flnibhed Carriages. Also, orders taken for Carriage;* every description, at Manufactory and TVarerooms, 3432, 3434 nnd 3430 MARKET STBEET, Threo souarcs west of Pennsylvania Bailroad Depot, West Philadelphia. fag tu th sSmrp LEGAL NOTICES TN THE ORPHANS’ OOUKT FOR THE X City and County of Phihuielpliia.—Estate of JOHN MAKE. deceased .—The Auditor appointed b> tlmOourt to audit, aettle and adjust the account of GB.OBOE ABHJIEAD, Trustee under the will of JOHN MABR. decentied, and to report distribution of the balance in (lie Immls Jf tho HccountnntvWlll meet W lO terested, for the purpose of his upnoitilmont on BION DAY, July 12,1809,at 12o'clock, M., at bis office, No. 158 South the p C,it^Hllad^Ma. jy3 67 89106t§ ■ .. •TiTraIS“<HHPHANS’' CQUBi-I’OB.THB I oity nml Comity of Philadelphia— Estate of UATHABINEII.MATTBON,. deceased.—Tlio Auditor aneointed by the Court to audit, settle an 4 adipst theae c?uSt of 8. H . MATTSON. Administrator of the estato of OATHABINE H. MATTSON, del*used, and to re port distribution of the balance in the hands _oftho n ao couiitant.willmpbtthe parties Interred for «ie pot the city ofPii!ladt>lph!a. j v . AuoHAN DAnljll jo i . jyG-tn,tli,R.Ct w ; ; Auditor. FOR SALE. T7IOB ALE.—STOCK AJSD MAOHINEBV I of a Mill doing »AWaftfe bdst location in the city: ttinplete set ef macMnory StrCGtß. ' " ,-T— "»■ . BOAKPIMG. _ Desirable board oan be had for two families, within live minutes XVuvno Station, Germantown. thclieff vVc. Apply at Nov 1M North AVfttQrHt. jy6 2t__ > TO RENT. IgipTio-nsE to•»mT 1 --HASrost>Mm.v Biiil Furnished, at No; : 223 North -Twontioth sncw. ATiplv-ontliH-promißei. C *{ny!4-TP tf 324 Olieatuut atroot ibolow. Fourttu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers