" TlicTirsrininKlocllon. Ktcmtowj, July B.—Gilbert C. AValker af- O cloetothi.s moniingfroffi Norfolk-* 1 iBS W made,ft holiday for liis reception, rft'-i •Ww when the cars arrived about live thousand cqiigregiited atthejlepot- A com y miTTPe, composed" about." equally of flic most i Ejpmtuenvvvhitc and colored citizens, was at j ‘“ e , care to receive, him, but the populace and, seizing Walker,carried him on 'd then" huoulders to a coach ornamented with. ■ the national and State flags. The procession, whicn was nearly a mile Joug, marched through the principal streets.. Mauj-ofthe coaches, of which there were hundreds in line, were covered with national - tings,iand on thq <baud-wagon was a; transs parency representing a white, and colored man ■ >; shalting liantlsi'. Tht; streets were blocked with , 'P'OppledbHbwing’the procession, and at least were oijt-Oh, reaching the house of *.Col, <las! Tt.TJfahcli, the Conservative candi i slate killed :by the calamity on Friday last, the procession passed ‘in silence and with uncovered heads. Upon reacli - mg , the hotel, Governor Walker appeared between the national and State ■ lfags, held by representatives of the two races; and after a few minutes of deafening . cheers made a brief speech. After congratu lating the audience on their complete victory, he Went on to say that in this moment of tri “uniph they must not forget charily for the de feated; they must remember that the votes cast agxiinst t lier ticket were given by deluded aiubiignorant men of a race 1 that, had notyet taine tc he educated i sufficiently to know, the, wrong of disfranchising others.;, We .must re member. that we have;! succeeded, -on tlie platform of universal:-suffrage- and eqpal rights, „aiid. . \vC .must see that 1 those who" -oppose lis, as 1 Well as those who supported us, have all their rights, and are protected fully by the law, and under the-law. [Loud cheers.] They must be edu cated and taugbt the value of the great boou of franchise that has been conferred ui>on them, and the title value of being a citizen. I AVe must not forget that the opportunity of ' winning this victory was given ns through the liberality of President Grant —[loud cheers] — and we must see that its fruits are for the ben efit of all. After a jocular allusion to the grief of the jnesent State office holders, of, the s Wells persuasion, the speaker epiieluded by a cheerful pictiite of the future prosperity of-the State. Three .cheers were given for : Grant tit the close. ■ Gov. Walker . was followed by Isaac Hunter, colored, and several white speakers. The election returns to-dav continue to be more and more favorable to Walker. , The returns this morning show that the AValker men will have a majority of Cl on joint ballot in the Legislature. . Eichmond, July H.— Additional returns re , ceived to-night snow that Walker’s majority will probably be 50,000. In many oftho white counties west of the mountains where Walker gets 300 or 400, AVells gets only 3 or 4 votes. . General Canby, in conversation to-day with ft Itcpublican member elect to the Legislature, Said .lie was miiolfipleased at the good order at tlie election, am} thought, from the reports of his Officers, tliatit hail been, as far as heard from,as fair an election as could be held in any State of the. Union. L Gov. AValker leaves for New York to-niglit, - and Gov. AVells leaves for the same' place to morrow, to visit a son there. The excitement of the election lias not yet subsided,and the city is bright with fire-works • to-night. The Alabnmn Claims. London, July 8, 'Midnight.—ln the House of Commons to-night Air. Gladstone, after ac knowledging the courtesy with which Sir ■ Henry Hill wer had oso often postponed,the motion in regal'd to the Alabama claims, said, in ngmu appeafing, to put it ,oftf .he feltitbis duty to allege some reasons for Ins action, as it would amount to a definite postponement of the question for tins year. He assured the House that it was the opinion of the Government that it would best promote the interests involved in this great question by abstaining from asking rbe House to discuss it at the present moment. It had always been tbe custom of Parliament to abstain from dis cussing questions while under negotiation, alt hough it could hardly be said that tlie claims were now under negotiation, and it might be considered that the rejection of the conven tion by the Senateof the United States brought them to a definite point. ' Still he had reason to believe that the Government .of the United States did not regavd the question as defi nitely dropped on that account. On the con trary, they considered it was better that an in terval should occur on account of tlie state of public opinion in America, before negotiations are resumed. Under these circumstances, her Majesty’s government is inclined to concur in the views of the American Government, .He pointed out that the question had not been discussed in either branch of the Ameri- Congress: ; Haying regard to thesecircuin- the ,'goyernment yviis arndous tliat nothing should occur'to iriqieile the resump tion of negotiations, and therefore he re — - Sir Henry Buhver replied that he felt it his duty to accede to Mr. Gladstone’s request, but he (lid so with great reluctance. He thought discussion wolfld do ta> harm, hut rather ‘"strengthen the polioy of the government. He felt cominced that if the relations of Great Britain and the United States were allowed to continue in their present state, both countries —’wi.opld have reason to repent of it. He did not .attach much importance to - Senator .Sumner’s ■... speech! or to tlie rejection’; of 'the treaty, but he felt the great importance of - the Ifsftst tha'. the exaggerated pretensions brought forward were not abandoned, but merely suspended, , -and might he brought forward ’at .any time, ' ’.wben'it,would be equally.dishonorable'mot to ’ .grant and disastrous to refuse them. If the feeling of the H ouse was against that motion, he would not bring it forward. In conclusion, he threw the wliole responsibility ■on the government. State Convention of School Superin tendents: Department of OomSion Schools, Hae- ltjsjirm;, July 2, 18(i!J.—A State Convention of -'"School Superintendents will he held at. the city •of Harrisburg, commencing on Tuesday, July 20tb, at 2 o’clock P. M. • ’ ‘ Free return tickets have been secured for members attending, the Convention, on the . Pennsylvania Central Railroad, the Philadel phia and Erie Railroad, and the Northern Central Railroad. The Philadelphia and , Reading Railroad will sell excursion tickets to -members at the following .points: Allen town, Reading, Norristown, Pottsville, Leba non and Hummelstown. Superintendents de siring to attend Tlie Convention can no doubt make special arrangements for reduction of fare for themselves, on the various lateral roads throughout the State. The charges at the hotels in Harrisburg will ,be as follows: State Capitol, 52 00 per day; Ijoeliiel House, Bolton House, Jones House arid United States Hotel; each $2 50 per day. The following questions will come before It the Convention for consideration: I 1. Examinations'^- Should there be any change il, in the character of examinations or in the II modes of conducting them? Can wo improve. our mode of certificating teachers? Can .our iffihtandard of estimating the qualifications of ■Rtcachers he made more uniform? Ri.' 2. Visitations.— Can Superintendents employ & their time better than in visitingschools? How «.can the most good he done on the occasion' of a visit to a school? . 3. Institute*.—' When should our County Insti- tes lie-hehlwa» < HB ic.tcd? Can anything be substituted in cities, Bwnd largo towns for the County Institutes, as conducted, winch w ill ho more to the pro- advairitagb of tlieiteachers? its.—Wliat facts is it most essential for to report? Are the forms for now in use the best that we can adopt? *£ave we any forms that arttunineceSsary.or are needed? K H. General Interest in Education. —What eaii do to induce tlie people to better school directors, or to induce them ' take more interest in education? jn addition to these inquiries, which embrace H| ie special work of the Superintendency: the oimons of the Convention will bo solicited reference to the following toriicS:' I. Superintendents- in' relation to County ■■kormal Institutes. Superintendents in relation to State Nor-. '. in our school law, and remedies da in the working agencies provided *5. Tli e educational/ wi *k bof*ro us tor the next tlnee years. .• • : • ’ ', Superintendents Fisher and Nowlin are re quested to Open tlie discussion of the question concerning Examinations,;:; Superintendents Evans anihronessthathodncerjung-ViSitationst- Superintondentß Dontliettand-Boyd that con cerning ■lnstitutes; Superintendents,- Persons and Bandit) that concerning''Reports; and Su perintendents Cottingliam and Lehman that concerning the General Interest in Education. It is desired thattlie discussion of.topic No. 1 shall be opened hy Superintendents Chap man and Snyder; that of No. 2 by Superin tendents Luckey- and Dale, that of N 0..:! by Superintendents Barkley and Gundy; that- of Xo. 4 by Superintendents Teal and Lindsey; and that* of No. 5 by Superintendents Buehrle aiid Armstrong) These' opening' remarks ' should not iu any case exceed ten minutes. ■ The purpose in calling 'the . Convention is the transaction of .business, and the securing of as great ettieienoy as possible in .'.the. edu cational workto, he. done, during the present term of the ■.Superiiiteiidehey.,- we are about commencing a new educational campaign in Pennsylvania, and we cannot expect success unless we devise a good plan and resolve to execute it vigorously. - , , • ; . Evey Superintendent in the State will bo expected to be present at the Convention. W ork at home can either be postponed or done liy deputy. TVe mitst present all unbroken ■front.. Principals of Normal Schools and all other friends of education will be welcome. 1 " ... . •; J. P. WICKBItSHAM. Superintendent of Common Schools.. Gallant Act of the.. President’s Son. ] At Laurel, Md.; yesterday .afternoon, while ’ the sons of Dr. Sharpe, the brother-in-law of : Gen. Grant, and Marshal of th#District of Co ; liunhia, were bathing in'Patuxent river, near that place, in company with tlieir young cousins, Masters Grant and "Dent, wliowero 1 onj a visit to tlie family of Marshal Sharpe,' ; quite a 'serious : accident happened. Dent i Sharpe, a very intelligent and promising • voung'lad, of 11, years, was noticed struggling in the waftjr, and called out ..that he was j drowning. , '.. His father hastily commenced to disrobe in ' order to jump in and save liis son) but ere he could get to the scene; Fred. Grant, who had | just come from West Poiut, gallantly jumped ! into the river without attempting to pull off even Ins hoots, and; grasped the hair of the unfortunate boy, who was going down for the last time. With unusual presence of mindapd an exertion of extraordinary physieal strength, Fred, was enabled to bring young Sharpe in safety to the shore. It was a most gallant act, and one for which:the young soldier deserves the utmost praise j' c He was made quite a lion of in Laurel yesterday evening, but with char acteristic modesty lie sought to evade the attention that was forced upon liiiu for his heroic act. c CITY BULLETIN. City Councils.— A special meeting was held yesterday, afternoon. Select ltranch. —A communication was re ceived from the Controllers of the Public Schools asking an additional appropriation !of 5H.5,000 for the purchase of coal, the increase of price making this neocssary. Referred to the Committee on Schools. ■A communication, was received from the workmen and employes of Charles H. Craw ford, late contractor for cleansing the streets, asking Councils to pass an ordinance making an appropriat ion to him, in order that they may receive the amount due them. Referred. Mr. Duffy submitted a resolution directing the Chief Commissioner of Highways to with hold the warrant to the. contractor for paving of Lancaster avenue; Agreed to. • , Mr. McHvain introduced a. resolution direct ing the authorities to comx>el the Junction Rail road to erect guard-vynlls on the bridge over the Gray’s Ferry road. Agreed to. Mr. McHvain submitted a resolution direct ing the authorities to direct ■ the Philadelphia and Darby Plank Road to repair their bridge. Agreed to. Tlie resolution from Conimon Council di recting the Committee on Girard Estate to ehiploy counsel to , test the validity of'the bill creating the Board of Trusts was cbn eurred in. : .:i ;i .■ j j ’ The resolution from Common Council di recting the. Committee and Superintendent of Girard Estate to retain the papers of the estate was concurred in. , Mr. King made a motion to reconsider the vote on the resolution to employ counsel, but it was not agreed to—yeas 3, nays 22. 8 The resolution from Common Council, mak ing a transfer in the appropriations to the City Commissioners to meet the expenses under the Registry law was taken up. Tlie amount is 527,815. The resolution passed first reading, hut on the motion to suspend the rides to pro ceed to second reading the yeas were 15, nays 11; riot the requisite twortlurds, Tlie ordiuanee from Common Council, au thorizing the purchase of a site for a House of Correction, was taken up. Mr. Kamerly ; and Mr. Plutaly opposed the bill, as the price was extravagant,and because legislation would he needed to enable the city to take it. Mr. .Smith denied that the price was exorbi tant, and referred to the fact that property owners in the neighborhood demanded a price far in excess of that now asked for this site. Mr. Cattell did not think the property a de sirable one for the city. -The price is too high (578,000). An individual could purchase it for less than is demanded of the city. A great deal of it is meadow land and low land, and the city will be at considerable expense to keep up the banks along the Darby creek, to keep the land .from overflow'. Then there will lie the expense of transporting the inmates of a house of correction. Mr. Smith said lie understood from Mr. Ken ney, of the Baltimore It. It. Co., that prisoners could 'be transported for ten cents each. Another object would be that tbe inmates of tiiis house might in part he skilled labor, and this might he used by the .railroad. Mr. Cattell replied that the Almshouse had tested this skilled labor question' and found it a failure, and even in the matter of unskilled labor it was found that it cost more to make' them work than the work yielded. A motion to postpone.was not agreed to, and tlie ordinance passed the first reading. On tlie second reading the yeas were 17, nays P, not the requisite two-thirds, and the hill was postponed. : The Chamber refused to suspend tlie rules to proceed to a second rending of the bill autho rizing the laying of ’ water pipe on Lehigh avenue. ' Mr. Hodgdon submitted a resolution au thorizing the ' Chief' Engineer of Water Works to issue'permits for water to the Philadelphia Fountain Society without cost. Agreed to. ‘ Mr. Jones presented a petition of citi zens asking Councils to adopt measures to prevent the Park Commissioners from talcing the Simpson property at the Falls for Parle purposes. Referred. The ordinance from Common Council re arranging the boundaries of election divisions in tlie Nineteenth Ward, and creating five new' divisions, was concurred in. , All the hills from Common Council were concurred in, eXcopt the one prohibiting the watering of horses affected with the glanders in the public drinking troughs. Adjourned. Common Branch.—An ormnance appropriat ing 5350 for an iron railing around the statue of iWashingtohutvas passed. . 7 A resolution instructing all persons having control or supervision of any property left to tlie city, of Philadeljihia not to permit any per son not duly authorized by these Councils to examine any of tho deeds,hooks, records or se curities, nor to grant possession of any real estate except upon similar authority given, was passed. : A resolution instructing tho Committee on Girard Estates to employ counsel to test tho validity of the law creating the “Directors of City Trusts” was passed. ‘ Mr. Bardsley, Chairman of tlie Committee on Surveys, reported a resolution authorizing tlie extension of the Forty-third street sewer west from Baltimore ayemib to Forty-fourth "street; another for the construction of a cul vert on Lancaster avenue; also another for tho construction of a sewer on Vino street, from Crown to Sixth; All .of which were adopted. ■ . ■ Tlie President presented a communication from Chief-- Engineer Downey, stating that THE DAILY EVENIfI G BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAYt JULY 9, ,1869. ■the-Vigilant? Western •--■»nd---M<ffianc©--.Engine-. Companies ate without.horses. f-. . . ; ’ A resolutioit' TO change flie name of Cowslip street* Tenth waul, -to Spring street, was i adopted. ’. . i An ordinance authorizing the construction of-asMvcronTwelfth.streetfromOxfordßlreetJ to Columbia avenue was passed. : Mr. Itay, of the Joint Committees of High wavs and Finance, inside a Report favorable to paving Ilroad street from Ooatesstreetto Re6d street with the Kicolson pavement. The report says: “The calculation furnished from the office of the Survey Department, as to the di stance and cost of paving JBroad street, is as follows: „ , Whole distance from Coates to Meed 1 ; street. Meet 12,023 Whole house frontage on the entire ' distance,/.Meet......... • ••• ■ • •.• ••• • • Whole auioimt of square yards of pav : ing from Coates to Meed streets, in cluding intersections •••••••• Whole cost of paving at $4 per square : yard •••••■ $434,552 Whole cost of. pavingon private front- age. 32.1,248 i - “Tiie practical element in so extended ;m improvement as the one asked for is the ques-, ■tion; of, general advantage and profit. The 'Committee assume that it is certain that such an improvement in so grand a thoroughfare as ißroad street will largely enhance the value of the re-Jestate throughout its length, and thus proportionately increase the amount of taxes derived from it to the city. Estimating the present assessed value of property on the line ito he paved at if 10,000,000, wlucli is probably a ■low estimate, and the enhancement at 20 per ■cent, by the paving, which is certainly not a 'high estimate, the increase of taxes on this '52,000,000 at the present rates, 1 8-10 per cent., 'would be $30,000 .per annum, paying thus ■ nearly it per cent, on the cost, being the entire jinterest on a loan for tqe amount of 0 per cent., with $lO,OOO over for a sinking fund.” ; Mr- Bay moved that.the report be recommit-' ted to the JoinfrCoinmittees on Highways and iMiriaiice. Agreed to. , The special committee to procure a,portrait, ■ of the late'President Lincoln reported that the portrait had been executed by EiD.Marchaiit, at a cost of $B5O, and lias been placed in In dependence Hall. , . > . A Resolution of thanks tp the Washington Monument Association, of the-Mirst School District, for the statue of Washington, was adopted. . The Committee on Schools reported, with an amendment, the ordinance making an appro priation of $1,300 for a new roof on the Lin coln School-house. Passed. Mr. Stewart, of tlie Committee oil Confer ence on the resolution for the opening of Fif teenth street, from Carpenter street to Wash ington avenue, recommending Common Council to recede from its amendment, The report was agreed to. An ordinance prohibiting the watering of diseased horses and other animals at the public drinking fountains, under a penalty of twenty dollars, was offered and was passed, Mr. Hall called up the ordinance appro priating $BOO to pay tor the extra printing of the new City Digest, and it was passed. Mr. Uardsle.v called up an ordinance pro viding for the appointment of an Assistant Engineer in the Survey Department, at an an nual salary of $2,000. : The ordinance was discussed at considerable length. A proviso that the Office shall cease Decem ber 1,1870, was offered and was agreed to. The bill was then postponed. Mr- Shoemaker, of the Finance Committee, reported an ordinance appropriating $2,809 80 to pay bill of Thomas W. Price for furnishing record books for the courts and county offi cers. Passed. ' ' . ' The resolutions from Select Councilauthoriz ing the laying of water pipe on various streets were concurred in, * Also, the resolution authorizing‘water per mits to he issued, without charge, to the Phil adelphia Fountain Society. , : . The amendments to the bill to change the election divisions iii the < Nineteenth Ward came Up; and, on a motion to postpone, a quo rum did not vote. A call of the house was made, and a quorum did hot answer. ''Adjourned. A New Masonic Lodge. —The Eight Wor shipful Grand Master, Kichard Vaux, consti tuted Philo Lodge, No. 444, yesterday. The following are the officers: S. Bonnaffon, Jr., W. M.; A. Loudon Snowden, S. W.; Henry B. Whittington, J. W.; Stephen T. Souder,Treas urer: Alexander W. Nutt, Secretary; Isaac Muff, S. D.; Archibald Douglas, J. D.; A. H. Walters, Chaplain; E. H. Webb, S. M.. C.; George W. Hanner.J. M. C-; P. Lacy God dard; Guide, and J. H. Bush', Pursuivant. This Lodge is composed of some of the most promi nent young men of the city, and will, before long, make its mark among the Masonic fra ternity. The ceremonies were solemn and in teresting, and the musical portion was unu sually well rendered by Brother A. K. Taylor, assisted by some of the-leading-voiees of- the Abt and West Philadelphia choral societies. The new Lodge, will hold their flrst stated meeting to-mght, at the Hall, in Chestnut street. German Theatre. — Yesterday there was held a meeting of the stockholders of the Ger man Theatre, at tho hail of the German So ciety,for tho purpose of electing a board of directors to serve the ensuing year. Dr. Demme presided, and Louis G. Bauer acted as Secre tary. The followinggentlemen were elected: Dr. Theodore A. TDemme, Messrs. F. W. Thomas, L. A. t Wollenweber, Charles Born, Louis G. Bauer, Samuel Heeht, Jacob Weber, Dr. O.DeDobbeier, M. Troutman, J. Meuneh, A. Kaufman, J. 11. Camp and Dr. E. Morwitz. The lot at Seventh and Vine streets lias been purchased for the smn of sixty-live thousand live hundred dollars, and yesterday there was an offer to purchase it from the company at ail advance ot ten thousand dollars, which offer was declined. Receiving Stolen Goods. —Geo. Feilmnn, residing at No. 000 Pine street, had a hearing before Alderman Kerr, yesterday afternoon, charged with receiving stolen goods. The al legation is that of late he has been receiving goods from New Haven, Connecticut, stolen ,by William S. Reeves, in the employ of the ‘firm of Frazer & Newcomb, at that place. Recently, a package containing goods to the value ot' 50!) was sent to Fellman by Reeves, and the latter received $25 for the property. Some of tlie stolen goodswere found by De tective Miller ; at Fellman’.s residence’ He was bound over for tidal. Reeves is in custody in New Haven, Connecticut. D isho nest Clerk, —Before Alderman Kerr, yesterday afternoon, Alfred Teller was charged with larceny. It was alleged that.’ the young man, who was employed as a clerk by_\V. F. Warbiirton, No. 430 Chestnut street, abstracted 530 from the money-drawer of the; store! The eomplaiuant,stated that when he took him into his employ he gave as references A. T. Stewart, of New York, and M. Baird & Co., of this city. He had since inquired of those gentle men in regard to the accused, and they in formed him that they were not acquainted with the accused. Teller was held in $l,OOO hail to auswer. , Temperance Meeting.— A meeting of the friends of temperance favorable to political action was held last evening tit the hall, Ninth and Spring Garden streets. Mr. R. M. Foust presided. Resolutions were offered protesting against corruption in high places, affirming that meii .with .temperance...principles, cmdd u'ot conscientiously support the candidates thrust upon theta by conventions that had no moral convictions or impulses whatever, and proposing to organize a soparate party. Ad dresses were made by Mr. L Newton Poireo, Amos Briggs, Amos H. Coates and others. Shooting Case.— Last: evening, about 8 o’clock, .Taipes Gibson and Mathew Moore got into an altercation, at Twenty-third and Race streets, in the course of which Gibson was shot in the thigh. Moore was arrested as the party guilty of the offence and taken to the station house.. Gibson’s wound, although, painful, is not considered dangerous. Base-Bat,l.— The Harvard College nine ar rived in this' city : last evening, and will piav with tlie Athletics, at tho .grounds of the lat ter, this afternoon. But three members of tho “Harvard” are New Englanders, Pliiladel-’ phia, New York, Brooklyn, Chicago, Albany and Newburg being rejiresentpd .in it. They are, however, the cliampionuiue of New England. r-:V--THE-EnKV.KNTH-~GKNP;IIAtr-SA‘>NG-KnEEST. : -~-- The Kpeclal'Siingerbuud of Philadelphia- held its list rgliearsarinsf evening -at: S&ngerbund ; Hall, previous to the excursion to Baltimore. Mr. u'scliirch,: the German composer, was .present, and was heartily welcomed. Tlireo -sangsAvcrtikung e sG r directlon of Mr. Hartman; the ““Singer Wel come,” led by Mr.Tschlrch; and the “Forest,” under the direction; of Mr. ICueiizel. , To-morrow the Singers' will start 1 from the' Hall of the Maunerchor, at Fifth and Callow hill streets, over the following routa In Fifth to Vine, thence to Siktlr street,‘thence to Arch, up Arch to Twelfth, and down Twelfth to the Baltimore depot, where a special train will be in waiting to take them to Baltimore, at which place they will be received by ' the -Mayor and Councils and all the singing societies "of that city. Handsome' Tkstjmoniai,. —The clerics arid attaches of the Health Office presented to General Sickel, late Health Officer, a beauti ful aud costly ornamental .-aTrehclii, clockl as n mark of their friendship and esteem. The affair took place on Wednesday evening. Mr. Con rad 11. Andress made the presentation speech, which was replied to by the recipient' iii a feel ing manner.. Upon asilver plate is‘the follow ing inscription“Pfcsehted'tdiMajor-dJeheral. Horatio G. Sickel by the clerks and attaches of the Health Office as a mark'of their' esteem and friendship, July 7,180!).” Point Breeze was an ex citing race at .Point Breeze Park yesterday afternoon. The following was the result.:, WilliamlCiiig,.Sunbeam....2 1. 1 2 3 108,638 Owner, Victor Patchon... .1 2 2 1. i . I*. Daley; Harry D<..;.... .4 3 3 3 2, Owner, Ironsides... 3 4 4 drawn Time, 2.345, 2.33, 2.343, 2.34 J, 2.37 ; v NEW JERSEY MAITEItS. Sad Accident.'— About two o’clock yester day atteruoon a small lad, aged about, ten years, fell into the Delaware river, at the foot of Bridge avenue/andhefore assistance could be extended to him was drowned. He was a son of Mr. Izzard, residing on Bridge ayenuey below Third street. His body was recovered shortly afterwards, and Coroner Bo wand held aview of it, there being no : necessity, .for an inquest. The httle fellow had gone to the river in company with some other boys to fish, and, not being very well at.the time, it is sup posed he became dizzy and- fell Overboard. Taken to Biudgeton.— The two men who were arrested in Camden for having robbed the house of Mr. Mitchell, in Greenwich township, Cumberland county, were taken to Bridgeton this morning and.lodged in the jail at that place. It appears that they have been operating very extensively, and had gathered' together quite a large amount of goods. They had in their possession about $.150 worth of various stolen.articles. Bakceny of a House. —Some expert burglar, on Wednesday night, entered the stable of Benjamin Martin, lisq., hotel keeper at Mer chant ville, about, four miles from Camden, harnessed up his horse, hitched him to a car riage, and drove off without exciting the least suspicion. No traces of either the horse or the thief have, as yet, been discovered. / Aitkoaching Compeetion.— The work of jiaving Haddon avenue is rapidly approach ing completion. It has been iinishedfrom the eastern line of.-the city to the Camden and Amboy Railroad,'leaving only about three quarters of a square to be completed. From our late editions of Yesterday From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evenimr Bulletin.] THE INDIAN PEACE CO-MMISSIONEItS, Washington, July 8, —A nice little quarrel lias been going on for some time between cer tain members of the Indian Peace,- Commis sion and Commissioner Parker and Secretary Cox, wlncli, at one time, assumed st very seri ous aspect,-but through: the 'decision of Pre sident Grant an open rupture was avoided ami the affair partially arranged. Thus far the matter hgs been kept secret from the pub lic. It appears' that, after the appoint ment of this Commission by President Grant, certain members, including Mr. Wm. Welsh, its President, maintained that the Commission was not merely an,advisory body, but possessed, under the law,executive pdjver, and that all moneys appropriated by Congress to be distributed among the lndians,and to car ry into effect the law which created the Board inir/htproperly t opass intodheir hands, and not to the;, Indiau Bureau. • Secretary Cox and Comniissi oner Parker took opposite grounds,' saying that if this construction was placed uppn.the law they would be nothing more than mere clerks', and Congress certainly never intended this. Considerable feeling seems to, be manifested by one or two members of the Commission.-who prepared a/conlidential letter addressed to their associates, in which both Secretary Cox and Commissioner Parker were referred to in not very complimentary terms. Finally President Grant was appealed to, and he sustained the views, of Secretary Cox and Indian Commissioner Parker, that the Commission was merely an advisory body, not vested with Executive power. An interchange of views between the members of the Commission disclosed the faot that all hut two members were in favor of acting in accordance with the interpreta tion placed upon the law by the President and his Cabinet, to whom the question was sub mitted. This not being satisfactory to Mr. Welsh, the President of the Commission, and Mr. Campbell, of Missouri, they tendered their resignations to the President, who promptly accepted them. It is understood that the President will not fill these two vacan cies for the present, at least. The Commission leaves next week for the Indian country on an extensive tour of observation. The eountry lias been cut up into three districts, anti the Commission so divided that each district can he visited at the same time by one or more members. * THE HEI’OJtTEI) ItECALJ. OF .ADMIRAL HOFF Admiral Porter authorizes a denial of the report that it lias keen determilidd to recall Admiral Hoft'from the command of the Cuban squadron. He says' that the course of Admiral llolf has heen in every ivay satisfactory to the Department..and there is not the least inten tion of ordering him home or to turn over his command to another. INTERVIEWS WITH THE PRESIDENT Governor Fairchild, of "Wisconsin, and Senator ltoss were among those -who had in terviews with the President this afternoon. . Hahtfoiid, July B.—The commeiicement exercises of Trinity College took place to-day. Arthur McConkey, of this city-, gave the salu tatory .and Geo. o,, Holbrooke, of Hew York, the •yaledictory oration. The following hon brary'degrees were conferred: M.' AI—J, 51. Garcia, of Rio Janeiro; Be v. John E. Smith, Westport, Conn., and Coley James, of Salis bury, Conn. D. D.—Bev. J?.,E. Lawrence, of New York; Bev. Henry Olmstead, of Great Barrington, Mass., and Bev. A. M. Stevens Perry of Geneva, New York. Suits Against the City of Albany. Aj.hany, July B.—The-owners of property on the pier destroyed by the freshet last win ter, have , determined to commence suits against’ the city for damages. Tliq aggregate amount of the claims is between SlTo/000 and $200,000. ROD GEE S’ AND WOSTENHOLM’S POCKET KNIVES, PKABL nnd STAG lIAN „PEES-o£_boautiluLflnißli:_BOEflEEaL.nniL.WAUE_&_ BUTOHEB'S.ajid the CELEBRATED LKCOULTRE KA/.OR. SCIBSOHS IN OASES of the fluent quality KttZorßvKnivoH, Splßsom nnd Table Cutlery, ground and .polished. -EAK INSTRUMENTS of tlia most npproved construction to HBBIBt tho honrlng, nt P. MADEIRA’S, Cutler nnd Surgical Instrument Maker, 118 Tenth street, below Ohoßtnut. mvl-tf BODTS^NDSHOEST •fa' NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENE -9 RALEY. Tho latest stylOjfashion and assortment of SHOES FOR MEN AND Canbehad “ t EBNE'BT SOPP’B, No. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET. Better than anywliero in the City. A Fit Warranted. • GIVE HIM_A CALL. / COAL AND WOOD. mason Bines, " . johnE.sWeXYf. mHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN .JLt-lon to tholr stock of , ' • * . „ „ oprihgidountaln,Xohigh and, Locust Mountain Coal, winch; with tho preparation given by us, we think can not bo oxcollod by any other Coal. ri ' n ' !liu lllstltuto BU BfIEAFF°, ntll jaM-tf Arch street wharfi Schuylkill. From Hartford. ----- -- SPIKCIAfc-NOTICKSi-'-^-'' n-3S» OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF. THE STATE OF PKNNHY-L -VANIA, Nob. 4 -A_ND BUILDING, WALNUT, BELOW THIED STREET:- . JPlHtAbE&ritiA, July Oth, MOD. . At n moctinir of the Board of Director*, held tUla day, •Mir.-JoSKi*lldlrHOX,l7lNsnE7n>ivaß-tninntnuure(r olected Secretory, of the- Company, in place .of Mb. WILLIAM HARPER, deceased. , - - ! „ ■ HENRYD. SHERRERD, jyt-Ot.S : .President. , office of the bknnhvXiVA- NIA MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, 2?2 South Third street, - , . ;l . .PmLAUELrHiA> Juno2.UUh. ? Notice* is hereto' given, that a meeting of the. Stock holders nf the Pennsylvania Mining Company p{.‘Michi gan will be held, ou MONDAY*-: the second, ilay .of August, IBG9, ftt eleven o’clock, A, M.yof, Buhl;dny, nt the oOke of said Company, 272 South -Third, street, in Phllndelphia, in take into confidentt ion the-sale ox the real and personal estate of said Company, ahd.to au thorize the Directors of said Company to convey the same, ,' - ■ ••••• ■. \ ;; ; . . ••• •. - • By order of the Board of Directors, ' ‘ WILLIAM F WEAKER. • . .■ - ■ Secretary < . j)"5» OFFICE OF THE CANNOif IKON COMPANY, NO. 82* WALNUT HTUKEX. ;• ■ T . PItILADKLPUIA, Jime22rl,lBG9. ! NOTICE.—The llrst meeting of the Camion Iron. Co mpany r»f Michigan, under their articles of association,will he held at No. 324 >Valnut street, in the city of -Philadel phia, on the lOtli day of July, 1809, at 12 o'clock M.; ' .V/: ' Yl. A. HOOPES, . I, , 1 • SAMUEL,S. PUKT, , Two ABsociates under,said Articles, ‘; jy3tau2§ i jc23tivloS DIVIDEND NOTICES. TH E ENTER I ’ RISE INSU ItANOE <**§l OPfirnABBOTIIIA'.COSIPANY'e BUILDING, Np. 400 WALNUT STREET. i ‘ ’ J8t.V8t11.1859. ' <l«y declared a Dividend of FOLK PER CENT. on the Capital' Stock' of' the, Com jmm- lor the last six months, payable: on'and -after the 15tli Inst., free of all taxes. . , 1 : ■ : alex. vr. wibter, jl 7tv f m ots ■ (secretary. ■ fUS* OFFICE OK THE' MOUNT CAR. BON IIAILKOAD COMPANY. „„ ~ ~ l'inLAriKLi'iriA. July 8,1819. . , v- of Managers have this 'lily declared n JDivi uemrof ihree perccut..pavnhleou demand nml clear of all taxes, • , WILLIAM BOBINSON,.Hi., : Jsv.lt* " r -Treasurer.' irs» dividend. ' office ok the fame insurance com pany, No. 809 CHESTNUT STREET. . . Piiilaiieu'UlA,Julyo,lBo9.l The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi dead ot T hree-ahd-a-half Per Cent., pnyahlo on demand, clear of all tuxes. ’ j>7 m ’ '• ■ -W.-I. BLANCHARD, Secrotary. IFS*' east mahanoy ltAllltdAD COMPANY, OFFICE 227 SOUTH KOUBTU STKEET. PHILADELPHIA. A Dividend of Threo Per Cent., free i of State taxes, has been declared upon the capital stock or this Company, payable in cash on and after the lath instant. ItICHABD COE, J> l ~7t • _ . Treasurer. n-fS* OFFICE OF THE UNION IM PROVEMENT COMPANY, NO. 329 WALNUT • • , ... Pmi.ADEr.puiA, July 7, 1869. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi dend of Three nnii One Holf-Per Cent., payuhlu on uud alter the 15th Instant. , r, . EDWARD ROBERTS, Jr., ■ TriM«uriT. ITS* LITTLE SCHUYLKILL NAVIGA tiox IlAiutoXn axd Coal Compaxv, No. 410 Wal nut street. , . PnrLADKLpntA, July 3,1869. The Managers have doeiared a dividend of Three and eue-iiusrter (3. 1 , t per cent., clear of tax, on the capital stock, payable oil and nfter 15th of July. The Transfer Books will he closed until 17th July. JOS,LAPSLEY WILSON, jy3Ct§ Treasurer. SHIPPERS* 'GUIDE: FOB BOSTOS.—STEAMSHIP LINE DIRECT, SAILING FROM EACH FORT EVSEY Wednesday and Saturday. FROM PINE STREET WHARF. PHILADELPHIA, , AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. >«OM riIILADKLFIIIA. FROM BOSTON. 10 A. 31. 3 P. 31. SAXOX.3Vcdl»‘*lny,July 7 ABIES, Wedneadav,July 7 NOR3J AX, Saturday, “ 10 KO3IAK, Saturday/ “ 10 ARlES,\Vedne*duy, “ 14 SAXON, Wednesday, “ ,14 Ko3lAN.Saturday, 44 37 NOR3IAN, Saturday, 4l 17 SAXON,Wednesday, l * 21 ARIKS. Wednesday, “ 21 XORBIAN, Saturday, 4i 24 KO.MAN, Saturday, 24 ARIES, W ediiPHday; * k 28 SA>U>N, Wednesday, * 4 28 ROBIAN, Saturday, 41 31 NORMAN. Saturday, 31 . Theee Steamshipsflail punctually. Freight received everyday. Freight forwarded to nil points in Now England. Fcr Freight or Passage (superior accommodations) npplyto HENRY WINSOB&CO., • . 338 South Delaware avenue. Philadelphia, pjchmond a_nd NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE 80UTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY t tit Noon, from FIRST WHARF at rtoon, _ above MARKET Street. THROUGH BATES to alt points in North and Sonth Carolina via Seaboard Air-Bine Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee andtho West via \irglnin ami Tenuesseo Air-Line and Rich mond undlhundUeJlnHroad. Freight HANDLED JILT ONCEjand taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of thla routo conmieml it to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. N o charge for commission, dray age, or any expcnso for transfer. Steamships Insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. * • WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO. No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves. W. I*. PORTER, Agent atßichmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. •PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN 1 lIAII. STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S BEGULAB LINES, FRO3I QUEEN STREET WHARF. Tho JUNIATA will Bail for NEW OBLEANB, Tuesday, July 20, at 8 A, M. Tho JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HA VAN A. July —. The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday, July 17, at 8 o’clockJk. SI The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday. July 10. The PIONEER will sail for WILJIINGTON, N. C.,on Thursday, July 15, at 8 A. SI. ' Through hills of ladiug signed, and pasßngo tickets sold to all points South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHABF. For freight or passage, apply to “ WILLIAM L. JASIES, General Agent, t 130 South Third street. New expkess like to alexan dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Ches apeake and Delaware Ciitiul, with connections at Alex andria from the most direct finite for Lynchburg, Bris tol. Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Ste amers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. I>. CLYpEJb CO., ! Smith Wharves anil Pjcr 1 North Wharves, HYDE & TYLER, Agents ut Georgetown. •M. ELDRIDGK «fe CO., Agenta at Alexandria, Va. VT OTIUE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIADEL- J3I AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS Steamboat company. • The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia und Now York. fcteumers leave daily from first wharf below Market street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwarded by all tho lines running out of New York—North. East and West—free of Commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating terms. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents, No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York. NO TIOE.—EORNEAV YORK, VXAri)EL AWARK AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTS CUE LINES. . The business of these lines will beresumedon aiidafter the 19th of March. For freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD & CO., No. 132 South Wharves. FOR LIVERPOOL, AVITH DESPATCH. —The fine firHt-classßrltlsh barque “Matilda Hil yard,” LovittrMastor, having a portion of her cargo en gaged, will lmvo despatch 'as above. For balance, of freight, apply to PETEK WEIGHT & SONS,IIS-Walnut street. . •’ T . . jelfl-tf Delaw abe and Chesapeake Steam Tow-Boat Compnny.—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havredo Grace, Delaware City nnd intermediate point?. ' WM. P. CLYDE <fc CO., Agents; Capt. JOHN LAtJGH LIN, Sup’t Ofllce, 12 South Wharveß, Philadelphia. "VTOTIOE—EOB NEW . YOBK,~VLADEL -11 ownro and Raritan Canal—Swiftsuro Transporta tion Company—Despatch and Swiftsuro Linos. Tho business by these Lines will bo resumed on nnd after the gill of March. For Freight, which will bo taken on accommodatim; terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., 132 South Wharves. MERRICK & SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, - • „ • MANUFACTURE P * STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure.Horlzon ,tal, Vertical, Beam) Oscillating, Blast ana Cornish Pumping. , .■ BOlLEßb—Cylinder, Flue. Tubular. &c. • STEAM HAMMEBS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and t i all sizes.- ■ •, . ■, . . —— ROOFS—lroirFrames, for. covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, oil, &c. : . GAS MACHINERY—Such as Betorta, Bonch Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke, and Charcfml . Barrows,Valves, Governors, &o, SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Blnck Cara, &c. Solo manuiactTlrers of tho following specialties: In Philadelphia und viciuity,ofWilUum Wright’s Patent Variable Cut-off StcimtfEhgino. In the United States, of Weston’s Patent Self-contor* ing und Self-balaucing Centrifugal Sugar-drain lug Ma chine. , . ' Glass &. Barton’s improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsoy’s Centrifugal. - • , . . Bartol’s Patent Wroiight-IH>n Retort Lid* Strnhan’s DrilVGrlnding Best. Contractors for th 6 design, erection and fitting up of 80- -- fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. COFFER AND- YELLOW -METAL Sheathing, Brazior’s Copper Nails; Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly on liana And for Sale by HENRY WINSOR &CO., N0r332 South Wharves. ; '?• ?• >P :A. CHEESE —AN INVOICE OE n6r4 JD* TON’S celebrated pine Applo Cheese daily ox- Sected,ondforsaleby,JOS, B. BUSSIER & CO;, Solo .gents.. ’. . ; 1 ; * Withnisiny NoW'WjirtCfßunali'ewitrtdi’omiculi'Trlrkfl. T " Ai7_ CEOKOE A.BKANE. A 8 I»ANTALOON! : V; lj .y-HABBY mmtfbMWfytnii ' ■“-> s i* ; i ,x i a»«^ J”** VIIPSC. JEFFERSON AS BUBEESQOE. ; Commence nt 8 o clock. bents secured in advance. Bex ofticeoiH'n daily. fiytf.fitl' ALKX.,yffiH3>H..;/,i...]Bu3lncgß'gsL\nng&r,for{lieTroti£& * \\CADEUYOE i'LNE ARTS, ~ ! r a« nr CHESTNUT street, above Tenth : Open from 9A» M, to $ i?. jk, ; - . x Benjamin W*et’A Great Bictairo of v '; 4m , n M OHBIST REJECTED i etiil on exhibition JLEGAL NOTICES. iTN THE OH PHANS’ CO URT FOR THE ■X City nml County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JANH SABailt^lecwwWli-mßAuditorappointed bytheASrt . Jo audit,sottlemhl adjust the account of TUOMAS.BI' 1 IMAMS. Kxocotor of the Inst will and testament »f" (JANh AItGLK* deceased. and to report distribution of the ImlnnCtriii tlic luiiiritf of the accountant, will meet tho storyd/iiVl'e* Philndclphh!! 1 Fltth = ,r V.c . . JOSEPH A. CLAY,, JN THE OKEHANB’ COURT FOB THE fvJV"‘!i Connty . of J>lillhdelphin.-JiBtoto of GUT 11A&, deceased.—The Auditor’ appointed l>r tho & •?«tew<tlle.*poount oCTISi»J :Trrtsteo for MAHVMAH- SnALL ELJbIIhTH, undertho will of GUY BItVAN. deceased, and to' report distribution of the balance in th» hands of the accountant, will meet the parties intor the purpose of hi* appointment,oil TUESDAY; ' ) *t,* 1 1 >' Mtli, at 4 oxlurlc P. AI.. nt his officciNo.' 32Soutli (Third sq-cet. In the city uffPhlladolphlß.' i ’ jeW-wfmJt* SAMUEL B. HUEY, Auditor, T ETTEHS TESTAMENTAKir Ei'ON THE i .Li estutoorllAltltlEX'BLAKXSTpfJ, deceased, havin* >been granted to,the undersigned) all peraons indebted to ijnld estate. are requested to make payment, and those present them to,JOHN K. BLAKIS- - Sixth street, or their Attorney,HENßY M. IPECHEBT.JS’O. 20!) Snot), Fifth street: _ je2s-f fit' fPDWA^VirALSHvh, NANO Y .WALSH. ,-Q T. ,18GD, No. 14. In divorce. .. T _ To NANCY MALSH, the respondent above named— : Mapamb : The- depositions of witnesses will •) be taken * ■ before the Examiner In the above case on the 28th day dr j July. IMP, at 7 o'clock P..M.,at488 North Third street,, in the city of Philadelphia^ THOB. K. FINLF.TTEK, y7-15t • Attorney for Libellant. IN THE OKEHANS’ COURT FOR THE City and Comity of l’hlludelpliia.-Kstate Of JOHN aiAlth, deceased.— I The Auditorappoiuted by the Court ;h, audit, settle and adjust the account of GEORGE ABHJIKAB, Trustee under the,will of JOHN MAItK, iilecrased, and to report distribution of the) balance in tlie liatadsor the accountant, will meet the -parties ln terested, for the purpose of his appointment, on MON "iP’X. 12 V 18 f 9 > at 12 o’clock, at his office, No. 128 South Sixth Btreet,in the City of Philadelphia,' ' ■ , J. M. POWER WALLACE, lr ?? 28 ® 1 0?t5 , __,n ,> Auditor,. I” N THE BUEEEME COURT FOR THE Tonnsylvania.-OHABLKS 1,,, llOim.vs. PllihlP S. JUSTICE and HOWARD -J■. MITCHELL, trading as PHILIP 8, JUSTICE,: JantmryTcrm. k>B3, No. m-.fi.ta.. January term, U», • No. 27. The Auditor appointed by tlie Court to dis tribute the fund in Court realised tmder tho above exo ; —i'A 111 1°to tho duties of his appointment on TUESDAY. July 15, 18C8. at ll.orlock A, M:, at his : office, No. 030 lVelnnt street, lathe city of Philadelphia, when and where all parties interested are required ta inuke known their claims, or be debarred from coming :■ in upon said fund. THOMAS J. DIEHL. jidgMOtS - Auditor. FOR SALE. ■ftTANUFACTUBEKS i —) CHEMISTS"!—:' ■UX Lumber Dealers! . ValnaWc LOT for -Sale/ at southeast corner of Gunner's Hun, Canal and Lehigh uvenuo; 317 feet on the avenuo and 13) feet deep to Canal street. , LUKENB & MONTGOMERY, je3owfml3t 1033 llcachstreet. MFOK SALE—BWELIIkgS: ~'"~ 1«30 Ht. Vernon, . .... 1711 North Ninth street, Hiuelaster stntct, Nineteenth and Thompson, 13)0 Morvine Btreet, 1317 Ogden street, " 122 ?£°?, lor,ltm:, <. , S 3! N. Sixteenth street, IJ21 N. Serentecnth street, 140 J Wellington street,, 17gS Vine street. StW Walnut street. Several \V est Philadelphia Properties for sale. For particulars get tha lleglster, prico 3c., at J. TKENWITH3, «M Chestnut, or ’ T ’ „ _ CAItMKN & HAVENS S, W. corner Broad and Chestnut, 659 North Brood street. ml'Olt SALE—THE EXTENSI VE AND well-known LIQUOR ESTABLISHMENT, situ ate No. 250 North iront.-«tm.-t,- with largo Rectifying and liedUtUlim; capacity, supplied tfitb fine french Column «till»,and'Completeln ull Its appointments. Tho boildlhff i* five stories blah; Is built ot Granite and g 5 Kd brick. Lot 26 ftMit G tuchos in front, by 150 fi*et . Immediate possession. J. M. GUMMEx & £ONS« Walnut street. __ ®FOK SALE*—THE' HANDSOME brick Residence, 20 feet front,with three-story back buildings, S feet wide side yard, and lot IU3 feef deep; KituatoNo. 118 North Nineteenth street, above Arch; ha* every convenience and is in perfect order. J.SL. GUMMEY k 50N5,731 Walnut street. fjg FOR SALjE—THE THREE-STORY’ J&xßrick Dwelling, 28 feet front, situate N 0.921 Clin ton street. Has every modern convenience, including two bath rooms. Newly papered and painted. Immedi ate possession given. J. Ji. GUMMEY & SONS, 73J Walnut street. Mfor sale-the handsome Modern Residence, 22 feet front, with threO'Btory bock buildings; every convenience and hi oxcel lent order; situate No. Pine street. J.M. GUMMEY A SONS# 733 Walnut street. . ~jm_ FOß SALE,—A VALUABLE BUJLD £22. liigXot. STW . corner Thirty-sixth arid Chestnut streets. West Philadelphia, lias 3 fronts, 100 feet front by 220 feet deep. Terms easy. Apply to COPPUOK <fc JORDAN, i 33 Walnut street. > FOR SALE A BROWN-STONE Eii2.Dwelliiig^2ll3Sprucostreet. A handsome Dwelling, 3623 Arch street. A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vine street. A handsome Residence, West Philadelphia. A modern Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant street. A Bmdm’KH Location,23 Strawberry street. A handsome Dwelling, 400 South Ninth street. Apply to COPPUCK A JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. TO RENT. ELIGIBLE STORE TO RENT, No. 1210 CHESTNUT Street. Apiiy in the Eecond Story of the Building. j>*7 w f m 3t§ (FREESE & McCOLIjUM, REAL ESTATE J AGENTS. Ofllce, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought nnd sold. Person* desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply or address aaabove. refer to Clms. A. Rubicam, Henry Bn mm, Frnncis Mcllvuin, Augustus Merino, John Davis ana M r . W. Juvenal. feB-tf§ MTO RENT—FURNISHED SUMMER Residence, on Hie Delaware river, one mile north ot.Biletol. Commodious house, neatly furnished, three acros/of ground, tastily laid out and bountifully sup-, plied with frqit and shade trees; A very desirable place. •J4M Lombard street. Modern House, furnished, for Six months ot year. ROBERT GBAFFEN k SON, •___ 637 Pine street. BTO RENT —THE LARGE, CONVE nient and woll-lighted granite front StoroiNo. 110 h DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate posses sion, tho present tenant being obliged to retire from business owing to ill beulth. Apply to J. B. BUS -BIEB&Co.,'IW South Delaware avenue. '■ myl7 tf| “ A~T]EiEESToiIi" IMITA tion Brown stono Dwelling, 1214 Coates street, con taining parlor,dining-room, kitchen aud summer kitchen on ground floor: sitting-room and 3 chambers on 2d; 3 chambers on third floor, with bath-room, hot and cold watbr and all modem convonienbes. Will bo rented for one ortnore years to'a good tenant at a low'ront.' In guire for a few days on thonremises, or to EDWARD , RCHIVELY, No, 128 N. Eleventh st. myl7tf| W- MARKET StREET.-^F6R" RENT— JtHuLTho valuable Property. 26 feet C inches front by 104 feet deep, withsido light und back outlet,' situate No. 915 Market street. Immediate possession. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut strocti • ® F"PR RENT-^THE"LARGE FiVE story Building; situate No. 1017 Walnutfitrcet; built expressly for a furnituro manufactory:, has been used for ten years for a piano warehouse. J. M. GUMMEY & SONp, 733 Walnut stroet. “ "T • WANTS. W ANTED —A ROBITION AS TRAVEL ing Salesman or Clerk in ft good house. Best of reference given.; Address -F,. H-. 3., Box; 2130 Post- Ofllco. ' jy»3t* ESSELS WANTED—TO; LOAD AT, ST. Mary’s, Ga., for port Windward Islands. Also* vessel about SOU tons register for South America., Jor particulars, apply to EDMUND A. 80UDEK & CO, t 3 Dock street: ' jyB-6t§ TH7"ANTED—A VESSEL TO BRING A W curco of Yellow Finn Lumbof from b port In Georgia. Carpro now ready; Apply to KUS BKIiL AGO ■&North Front etreot y ' CONSIGNEES; NOTICES. TVT OTICE.-ALL. PERSONB ARE hereby forbid liarborinK or trustihg'any of tlmdmw o? the lir. Boric 'Woudloiul, Captain Lent, from Rqtter dam, oh no ilebto of their continctiiic will bo paid by iitlier Captain or-Conßlßiiees. -IVOKKMAN-& r CO..,Zt— IVainutßtvect. ; ’ , ONSIffNEES OE , MERCHANDISE per Br. Bark Wbbdhmd, from Rotterdam,lwill please send Oieit neimits on board at Bhippeii street wharf. YeHsMii will begin discharging under £t«>ner»»l order on MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o’clock, when all ponds not permitted will be sent to public, stores. WORKMAN & CO., Cousiguees, 123 Walnut street. ' . CHESS CO ii U’MN' '■■ . . 'OF TUB . PinLi»£tPIIIA EVENING BIIU-ETI.V. FKIDAY, July 10, 1809- - - AtTTcomnnnricatlODfr forthißTJOlnmn must ■fee addressed'," Chess Editor of Evening Bul letin,” and should reach the ofliee, at latest, •n Thursday ’morning. All Problems mast be accompanied by the'solution and name of the, compdser. . •, '—— Another ' Tournament is now in pro-; gress.at’ the .Cafe Europrt., ; The score of the:- principal players at present is: ■' v. - - : : , v IVitfi. Last. Mackenzie.. .. v 24 7 ,4 Perrin .. 22 10 Brtpringer.. 1,/ 3 8arhett..'.'...................... U 1 Pe1mar......................... 2(5 . ,12. Wfernich ;... 35 11 Frankenberg,. ...... 11 Mason 37 Stanley...... ;10 3 Mr. Mason's play has excited a good deal Of attention,' from the : fact of his having van quished. several of the best players, even handed. A specimen of his play will be found in to-day’s column. —-- The Chess-room of the shortly-to-be opened new Mercantile Library building will be furnished with twenty-flvo tables. The Di rectors of that institution should organize a Tournament to inaugurate the new room, a proceeding which wonldcreate some interest, and might bring the average play to the verge, of respectability.' Problem No. 079. V A transcription of Bertin, 1735, by the late W -, Kuss.'Henry. . 7 BLACK. Wik 111 M ' WIIIIK. ....'.. ■' 1 "White to play anil mate in five moves. ' ' Solution to So. 675. WJIJTK. BLACK. 1. P to 11 4 B x P (eh) (best) 2. Kto BO Ktto Kt (> (cli) 3. KtoK« . , , Kt to B 2 (cli) 4. K to <j 7, and mates next move. Solution to Vo. 676. WIIITB. BLACK. 1. Bto It 4 ' Ktxß 2. Q to B 5 (eh) Kx Kt 3. P mates. Black has other defences, hut none which evade the mate. Another solution, commenc ing with B to Kt 2, was discovered by our cor respondent, “ ■\V. E.T.” CHESS IK, PHILADELPHIA <jailte‘9TO.224s. Played between Mr. .7. <J. Whiteman and Mr. Reichhfelin. (Ruy Lopez Kwiht’s Game.) XT. (Mb. Kbichhebm.) B. (Mr Whiteman.) 1. PtoK4 P to IC 4 2. KKtto B 3 QltttoßS 3. BtoKtS Pto Qlt 3 4. B x Kt (This may be done without disadvantage.) 4. Q P x B BtoQ» B to KtS BxKt BxP •5. Castles 6. P to Q 4 7. PxP 8. Qxß 9. QtoQiKtS , „ 0b another game White her* plac ed Q Kt toB3-) 9. P to Q Kt 4 10. P to K B 4 B to <5 5 (ch) 11. B to K 3 Kt to B 3 12. K to B sq Kt to Kt 5 (Suppose 12. KtxP 13. Q to Q 3 Bxß 11. Q x Kt (ch) Q to K 2 RnQxQ(eh) KxQ lti. It to K sq, winning.) 13. Bxß Qxß 14. QtoKB3 KttoKG 15. P to B 3 Q to Kt 3 16. It to B 2 Castles (Q R) 17. KttoQ2 BtoQO 18. KttoKt3 P to Q B 4 (The play hereabouts is entertaining.) 19. B to K sq P to B 5 : 30. Kt to Q 4 P to Q B 4 Sl.BxKt > PxKt y 22. Bx B Pxß 23. Q x P B to Q sq 24. B to Q 2 PxP 25. Qxß (ch) <JxQ 2S. B x Q (ch) K x B 27. P x P (White's odd pawn must now win the day, play as Black may.) Ktoß2 28. K to Kt sq K to B 3 29. K to B 2 K to B 4 30. K to K 3 K to B 5 31. P to K 5 P to Kt 3 (Had Black incautiously taken the Bishop’s pawn, White would have Queened a pawn iu live moves.) , 32. Kto Q 2 Pto QB 4 ...... . 33. K to B 2 Ptoß4 34. PtoQB3 P to Kts 35. B P x P P x P 36. P x P K xP 37. KtoQ3 K to B 4 38. KtoK4 K to B 3 39. P to Kt 3 K to Q 2 40. K to Q 5 •• K to K 2 41. P to B 3 K to Q 2 42. P to Kt 4 PxP 43. PxP K to K 2 44. P to B 5 PxP 45. PxP l Kto Q 2 46. PtoK X) 6 ■ , (P to Kli (ch) would only have drawn the game.) (If 4G. K to K sq 40. It to Q sq 47. KtdQO IC to It sq 48. It to B 7 ' ' Kto Bsq 49. IC to Q 7 . KtoIC sq 50. P to It G PxP - 51. IC to 1C 7, and wins.) 47. P to 1C 0 It to B sq (best) 48. P to It 7 (ell) 1C to It sq 49. 1C to It 5 IC to Q 2 f 50. Kto B 5 ’ IC to IC sq IL^ 51. K to Kt 5 ICto Q 2 52. IC to It G 1C to IC sq 53. It to Kt 7; and wins. ISS IX NRW YORK. k G<unC'No.-a340. —r Xately played in tlie Cafe Kurona Tourney, between Messrs. F. Perrin and Mason. (KhV Lopez Knight's Game.) Whv(Mb.?lasok.) Bn. (Mb. Perkin.) I. P to K *1 P to It 4 2. It Kt to B 3 . M Itt to B 3 , 3. BtoKtß . PtoQB 3 4. B to If 4 It ltt to B 3 8.,P,t0Q4 PxP . «. P to It G Kt te It 5 ' 7. Castles Btolt 2 8. IttxP Itt x Itt {Ruinously bad play.) 9. Q x Kt , Itt to B 4 10. P to It B 4 Ittxß *. 11. Q x Itt B to B 4 -(Black should.havecastlod.) 12. It to Rsq - Pto Q Itt 4' (Preparatory to a counter assault.’ Mr. Per rin evidently holds liis adversary too cheap.) 13. Q to It 4. RtoQKtsq 14. Pto B 5 Q to K 2 18. Kt to B 3 B to Kt 2 16. Q to If Kt 4 QxltP i (A bold move, caused by the desperate situ ation of Black’s atlairs.) 17. B to B 4 r to K It 4 ; 18. Qtolt 4 ' (Either It to ICsq wins thegamc forthwith,) J. lit- Q tu_B 3 y 'l9. ,4JR to-K sq (eh) : ICto Bsq | 20. BtoKt 5 <i to B 3 21. B to K 7 (eh) 1C to Kt sq i 22. Kt to IC 4 • B x B \ 23/Qxll . Rtbß.'l . i 24. R to IC 2 P to It 5 »■«• 25; Kt to Kto ! ' RtolCßsq . 26. Klt to K'sq Pto Q 3 l 27. PtoKlta Btoßsq , (If R'to 83. Mr. Mason would fiftve won Very prettily by Q xß.(eb), &c.) ■; 2H. KtxBJP It xKt ; 29.. q t0 QB(eh) Bto Bsq • 20. It to K 8 K It to B 3 31. Q x B QxBP 32. It xlt (ch) •. ltxlt ' i 33. Qto K 0 (ch) Ktoß sq . 34. R to K 4 «t*B7 35. Q to K 7 Q x B P > 30. It x P (cli) KtoKt sq | . 37- Q xBP ■Qto B 4 ; 38.QxQ PxQ 39. Kto Ktsq ; Rto Qsq 5 . 40. It to KB 4 1 PtoKt 5 ! 41. RtoQ B 4 ' it to Q 4 : 42. Kto B 2 Kto 112 43. KtoK3 K to K 3 : 44. PtoQ It 3 PxP . 45. PxP R to K 4 (eh) ; 40. Eto IC4 P to B 5 / i. (ilr. Perrin Bhould have contented himself with a drawn battle.) : 47. P to Kt 3 P .to Kt 4 f : . 48. It x R (eh) - Kx It 49. P to K It 4 PtolCtO 00. 1£ to tj 2, amt wins. w , CHESS IN IiOKDON. dame BTo. 2247. Played; in 1851; between Messrs. Anderssen and Eowentlial. {Pctroff’s Defence.) ;"W. (Mb. AxbEnsSKN.) B. (Mb, Lowbntbal.) 1. P to K 4 P to K 4 2. K Kt to B 3 K Kt to B 3 ; 3. Kt x P P to Q 3 ’ 4. Kt to IC B 3 Kt x P ; i 5. Kt to QB 3 ’(A. deviation from the beaten track, and not a commendable one.) ; , - • 5, p to Q 4 0. BtoKt 5 (ch) . Pto« B 3 7. 11 to (2 It 4 Hto<2 II 4 - ' B.'Ch-stles Castles 9. 11 to Q Kt 3 Q B to K Kt 5 10: P to Q 4 K B to Q 3 11. Qtb Q 3 1 Kt xKt 12. PxKt ... ■ QtoK B 3 13. Kt to Ksq <lll to KB 4 14. Q to K B 3 Q to K Kt 3 15. ti B to K B 4 11 to K 5 10. Q to K Kt 3 B x 11 17. Q x B Kt to () 2 18. P to K B 3 II to K B 4 19. P to Q B 4 (White thereby loses a pawn.) 19. PxP 20. B x P B x P 21. K to K B 2 B to K B 4 22. P to K Kt 4 B to K 3 23. B to Q 3 QtoKBS 24. QtoK4 P to K Kt 3 25. KttoKKt2 Bto Q 4 26. QtoKIU P to K Kt 4 (Well played, preventing the further advance of White’s side pawns.) 27. Q to Q 2 K to R sq 28. Bto (J B 2 Ktto QB4 29. P to K It 4 Kt to K 3 30. <J K to Q sq PxP 31. Q to ti 3 Q to K Kt 2 32. Kt x P Kt to K B 5 33. QtoK Bsq B to IC 3 (Threatening to take the K Kt P.) . 34. KRt6KR2 PtoKB4 35. KttoKKt2 Kt to K Kt 3 30. Q to Q 3 Q E to Q sq 37. QtoK3 ICRtoKsq 38. P x P B x B P 39. BtoK4 Bxß 40. P x B Kt to K 4 41. R to K E 3 KEtoKKtsq 42. Q to IC 2 Q E to Q 3 43. QEtoQ2 Q to (i 2 44. Q to K E 5 Kt to K ICt 5 45. Q to Q B 5 K to K Kt 3 46. Q to Q B 3 < Apprehensive of Black’s playing Q B to K 83.) 47. KRtoKS 48. QtoQ Kt 2 49. K to K It 3 50. R to K R 2 51. QRx Kt (Suppose— -51. KRxICt Rxß(ch) 52. R x R Q x R (ch) 53. Q x Q R x Q (ch) 54. K x R K to Kt 2 55. K to B 3 K to B 3 56. K to B 4 K to K 3 57. K to Kt 5 P to B 4, & wins 51. P to Q B 4 (Very prettily playedr-After this there is no hope for White.) 52. P to K 5 MISCELLANEOUS. Established 1821. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. jy7 iys . BARGH, FARRELL & WARREN, DEALERS IN PAPERS OF ALL KINDS, 631 Chestnut and 624 Jayne Streets, PHILADELPHIA. jyC-2m ___ : 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, &c., wholesale and retail. Samples of finished work may bo seen at ray store. myStim§ „ > fHEIMPOKrIiII pkepauahos. '] Price Reduced. * ‘ i . . ! A PAI.ATABr.T2. KEKI(E3ItING, NOURISHING TONIC'BEVERAGE,moro strengthening than alo,beer or porter, without, their objectionable properties* In sc W 6 to tho dcbult T^j:ii«'F n f , 2>IMURItAY Street, New York.! * 8G77 Solo Ageiit for the United States, .*■ je2lmwflm§ , ' f y _ Of the latest and moat bountiful deflij Slate work' on hondor made»to . _ i. Factory andBnlesrooms,SlXTEENTHnndOALLOJt' HILL Streets WILSON & MILLED. ; ap#6mS —— FAIRBANKS’ SCALES. iWlipfcKS 715 CHESTNUT STREET. my#w fmJia THE daily EVEM& M y.KTI?HMn,Ai)EEEfIrA, mu DAY. JUIA^.-ISCS 4G. Kt to K B 3 Q to K Kt 2 Kt to K R 4 Kt to K B 5 KtxKt R xR (ch),& wins. all other WATCHES.JJEW: ; //DIAMOND DMLEBS & JEWEIiEBS^ .! If WATCHES, .JETfKLIIV A 6H.V88 WIRE. II- and JEWELS? '( l 6Q2 Chestnut St.. Philat-:-S Ladies’and Gents* W atclies American and Importedi of the most celebrated makers* Fine Vest Chains and I/eontines, In M and J 8 karats. Diamond and Other Jewelry, Of tho latest designs, „ . raeAfiEMEST AND WEDDING BINGS, . , In 18 karat and coin. SOLID SILVER WARE FOR BRIDALJPREBENTB. ; TABLE CUTLERY. PLATED WARE,Etc. t ial-tf FINANCIAL BANKING HOUSE , o:F ■ JiyCooke&(]). US and 114 So. THIRD PSILAD’A ‘ DEAX.ERS IN ALL GOVERKMEOT SECURITIES. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in tne new National Life In surance Company of the United States. Pnll information given at our office. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS ix l's*? the' V v ‘ ;-f Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST / AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY, Payable April and October, free or State and United States Taxes. > . This road ran through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district, „ *■ For the present wo are ottering a limited amount Of tho above bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection oft his road with the Pennsylvan rind Beading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative trade,: We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first class investment in the market. . WM. PAINTER & CO., Bankers and Dealers In Governments, No. 36 S THIRD STREET, PttULADELPiriA jestff ■ . • ____ PITHWOMI Dealers in KbS. Bonds and members of: Stock and Gold Exchange, reeeKe ac counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal : terms, Issue Bills of Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London, j B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. JamesWi Tucker Jt Co., Paris, And other principal cities, and Betters of Credit available throughout Europe s. vr. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. U. S. COUPONS Due July Ist, W ANTED. Conpons of Union Pacifie Railroad, Due July Ist, Taken Same as Government Coupon^. 40 South. Third. St. Rp9tf HEATERS AND STOVES. '.THOMSON’S LONDON KITCH ■ ■ ener, or European Ranges, for families, hotels .ARv or public institutions, in twenty different sizes. • Also. Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low down Grates, Fircboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stovholo Plates, Broilers. Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesalo nnd rera * ' my2B f m w 6m§ No. 209 North Second street. ‘ THOM AS 8. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews dfe Dixon, Jam No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Phlladft., ... Opposite United States Mint.. anafactur C r S of LOWl)OW -:, PABLOB, OHAMBEB,—- AnSottiwGfeTES. _ . For Anthracite, Bituminous ahd wood Fire; also- * WABM-AIR FURNACES, .V : Fpr^^^lM|B! ding9 ' OOOKING-KANOEBv WHOLESALE and RETAIL. BUSINESS CARDS. JAMES A. WRIGHT, THORNTON. PIKE, CLEMENT A. GRIB COM, THEODORE WRIGHT, FRANK L. NKALL. PETEB WBIGHT * SONS, 'lmporters of earthenware. ... • {and * Shippin^an.!^^^^^ fi OTTON SAIIi DUOi . . - \J width, from 22inches to7Bincheswido.nll munhers & u L a X AmlDe Duck ’ W w. or EVI&, Bail ja26 ’ • Ko.'lOS Chnrch stmt, City Stores; 1 •pRIVX WELLS.— OWNERS OF PROP dMnftSedTot very fow a/pHYSSOK , Manu facturer of Foudrette, Qolaßmith’B Hal), JjiUrflry etreet XRV7*C. : . proposals: t’IEPAKXMENT'OTP PUBLIC HIGH JJ WAYS, BRIDGES; sewers; Jtc.-oFFICE w- CHIEF COMMISSIONER, No. 1W SOUTH FIFTH' • STREET. ' . , „ Philadelphia, July 8, lS’jtf. -NOTIGB^TO-^ONTBAOWKih ——- ' Scnlod Proposals will bo received at the Office of the Chiei Commissioner of Highwuys nntil 12 o‘clock M. on MONDAY ,12th inst., for the construction of a SowCr on the line of Hum street, from Month street to a point fifty foot -oulh of Lombard ptreet, with u clear in#i«le diobieter oflhree feet, and witlißnch man-holes ns may bo ; directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The underptnndhie to be that the contractor snail ■» lake bills prepared against the property fronting on said newer to tho amount of oito dollar and fifty-five cents for each lineal font of front on ouch nido of tho street a* so much rash paid;; tho balance, as limiteil by Ordinance, to be paid by the City.' ; • W hen the street is occupied by a City Passenger Rail- ’ road track, the Sewer shall be constructed along Bide of said track in such manner aa riot to obstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall bo paid the Contractor by tho company using said tracks as.specified in the Act of As sembly approved 3lnv 6th, 3856;- A , . All bidders are invited to be present at the time and ,'placeof opening the.said proposals. Each proposal will ,jc accompanied by a certificate that a Bond na® been 1 1 lied in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of Way 25th, 15*30* and February 16, 1869„ If • the Lowest Bidder shall not execute - a contract within five days after the work is awarded, lie will be deemed as declining,, and wlll.be held liable on i lishond for the difference between his bid and tho next i highest bid. Specifications may be bad at the Depart umeutof Sunejs,-which will bo strictly adhered to. ‘.There will be no allowance, made for rock excavation jexcopt by special H DICIfIHSONi ' ‘ jyB-3tS Chief Commissioner of lHghw_ny_s._ YVTAL dentallina.— a superior v, article for cleaning the Teeth, destroying unimalcnla ‘Which Infest them, giving fane to the RnmS, and leaving ■ a feeling of fragrance ai\d perfect cleanliness in the •mouth. It mav.be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gurnsj while tho aroma and detersivenees will recommend it to every one. Be ing composed with the assistance of the - Dentist, Physi cians and Microscopist,it-is confidently, offered as. a relfabfe substitute for. the uncertain washes- in : Dentists,’ acquainted • Urlth the constituents; of the Dentallina. advocate jts.uso; it contains nothing te prevent its unrestrained etaployrnent. Made only by ■ > JAMEB T; BHENN, . , Broad and Spruce streets. : ifj^r^^^^^l^^ackhonse, ; Hansard A Co., . KbßertC. Davie,. . C.B.Kecny, GUd.OrßdweiV Isaac H. Kay, • Chas. Shivers, C. H; Needles, S.M.McColln, , T. J. Husband, 8. C.Bunting, 1 Ambrose Hmith, ~ Chas.H.Kberle, Edward Parrish, JameflN;Markß, rt ’ Wm. B. Webb, Eißringhurst& Co., James L.Blsphani, . . DyottAs Co., Hughes & Combe, H.C. Blair’s Bods, Henry A. Bower. Wyeth Asßro. DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES. GRADU ates, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combe, BrusheWiMirrora, Tweezers, Puff BoxeB,Hom Scoops, Surgical Instru ments, Trusses, Hard and Soft ttuober GoodsjYDH Cages; Glass and Metal Hands 55 prices, / BNO^VI)EN&BROTHEB,_ aps-tf • y , 43HQUthEightUfltreet._ Druggists aee invited to Ex amine our large stock of freshj)nlga arid Chemicals of the latest importation. L ' « » . Also, essential Oils, Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamoiß Skins, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. ear ner Fourth and Race streets: ' ’ • • , OLIVE OIL, SUPERIOR QUALITY, ON draught and in hottlea: varioUß brnmln. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,N; E. .comer Fourth and Race streets. . __ . ■ . CASTILE SOAP—NOW LANDING.—3OO boxee White and MotHed Castile Boap,veiy superior Siality ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO-, Wholesale rnggists. N. E. corner Fourth and Racgjjtr&etgj^_____ X> EM OVAL. THE LONG-ESTAR XV lished depot for the purchase and sale of second hand Boors, Windows, Store Fixtures, &c., from Seventh street to Sixth street, above Oxford, where such articles are for sale in great variety. Doors, Sashes, w RLLIS FHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND ; BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains will ,le*o. Depot, corner Broad and 'Washington avenue, as ioI IOWAY MAIL TRAIN atBio A. M.{ Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at uU Regular Stations. Con- i liecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for ; CrielieTd and Ditenuedtate Stations. •EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. f Sundays excepted),for • Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,, Perryville and . Havre ue Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. . -f : EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.( Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington.stopping at Chester, Thnrlow, Linwood, Chiymont, Wilmmgton, Newport,: Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown,; .Perryvillc, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s, Edcrcwood. Magnolia, Chase 5 » and Stemmers Bun. NIGHT at 11 JO V. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Cheßtor,Thurlow, Lin wood. CluymontvWilmjngton, Newark,Elkton,North East, Perrj’ville, Havre de Grace, Perryman’s and Mag-; pi pb en p e rsfor Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will tako * TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. • . Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. and T Ott P. M. The oXU P. M. train connects with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. = Leave and 8.10 A. M., 1^0.4.15 and, fi)OP. M. Tho 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between .Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P.M. train from Wilmington runs dailyjallotherAccommodation Trains B F n rom B BALIIMbRE to PHttADELPinA.-L.aTe. Baltimore 7.25 A. M., IS ay Mail., 9A5 A. M„ Express^ 2 FROT| I ’'BAfTIMORE.-Leavea BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per ryman's, Aherdeen, town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, WilmiuatonvClayxnont-, Linwood and Ciiester. ' PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORb CENTRAL RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Ches ter Creek and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Bail r°Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT(Sun day excepted) at 7.00 A. M. and 4uJ5 P. M. Leave Philadelphia foi (Jhadd’s Ford at 7.00 P. M. The 7.00 A. M. Train will stop at all Stations between Philadelphia and Lawokin. , . , Ml s A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will leavo Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P, DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Sun days excepted) at 5.40 A. 31., A. Al., and 2.30 P.M. Leave Chad it’s Ford for Philadelphia aU.IS A. M. A. Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A.. M, for West Grove, nnd intermediate Stations. Returning; will leave W'est Gtovo at 430vP. M. . i Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.15 p M , will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00 A*. M.and P. M. trains for Baltimore Centnil R. R. Through tickets to all point West, South, and South west may be procured at tho ticket office, 6-8 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping. Cars can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have iMSag** at tlleir r ' H JC F. KENNEDY o ,"Sup’tl 8- QHOBI'EST KOOTE TO THE SEA O SHORE! CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. THROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY IN Hi HOURS I TAKES EFFECT JULY 1. 1609. Through Trains leave Vine Street 1' erry as follows: Special Excursion Muil«* , ..io.ixi A. iiif Freight (with passenger car) 0.46 A.M. Express, through in 1 % hours...: _d.l6 F. M. Atlimtic Accommodation. ..... -li&P.itt. LEAVE ATEANTIU CITY. Atlantic Accommodation •••- A. M. Express, through in 1% hours 7.24 A.M. Freight (with passenger car). 11.50 A. M, Mull 4.17 P„ 31. Special Excursion 5.16 I*. M, An Extra Express train (through in HI hours) will leave Vine street Ferry every Saturday at •2P. M. Re* turning, leave Atlantic City on Monday, at 9.40 A. 31. LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE VINE STREET. Atco Accomniodatiou : 10.13 A. M. Haddouiield u •• •• 2.0? £* Kaininonton 14 5.45 -if. 31, RETURNING! LEAVE. „ ' Atco 12.18, Noon, iiaddonlirld - •••■*•« F. *}■ H Leaves Vino street - ??£• vi* Leaves Atlantic. 4.17 V. M, Cl Oil CAl* K .M A-X , ■*" VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. COMMENCING THURSDAY, JULY Ist, 1869. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market stroot, as follows: 0.00 A. M., Capo May Express, duo at 12.25 M. 3.15 P.M., “ Passenger, duoat7.ls P, M. 4. M ,Fasfc Evpress (conmioncing on Saturday, at7.ls A.M.,dudio;ir>. " 6.30 A, M., Morning Mall, due at 10.06 A. M. „ ' 9.00 A.:M;, Fast Expresß (commonclng on Monday, July6thLduol2.o7. , 5. Passenger, duoatS.22P.M. - Sunday Mail Train loaves CupoMay at 5.10 P. M. i Cape May Freight Train leaves daily at 0.10 A. M. ■' ils',-' : - i TICKETS. ' • ,1 ■ ; Annual Tickets,lßlOO. .Quarterly Tickets, SB0: to.bo • had only cfAho Treasurer at Camdoti. 20 Coupon. Tickets, 8t0: JO Coupons, $25. Excursion Tickots,Bs 00, for sale at tho Ticket Offices,No. S2B Chestnut street,foqt of Market street, also at Camden undCupo May. : b For MHlVillo, Vineland, Bridgeton,- Salem uml inter-, mediate Stations,loavo Plilludolphiadaily at .8.00 A. M,, and 8.15 P.M. Passenger. • ■■ An Accommodation. Train for WoodburyvMantna,- Bamfcaboro’ And Glnssboro’, loaves Plilladelphla at 6.00 1 P. M-eßetuming—LcavcsUlassboro’atOAO A. Mi - . - Commutation-Books.of.loo-checks each, at reduced rates,between PhiladelphiaandaUstaWenft- ■: • „ FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN „ For'Capo May, Millville; Vineland. Ac.,Ap ,9.80 A>M. , ’ For Bridgeton, Salem and way stations, at 12.00,n00n. ■ Freight received at first covered wharf bolow Wal- Superintendent W K OB', EVERY MEDICAL. DRUGS; REMOVALS. TRAVELERS* GLIDE. Faro to Atlantic City, §2. Round Trip Tickets, good for the day and train on which tUcy are issimd, to 3. Oakman’s Local Expross, No. 30 South Fifth stroet, will call for baggage m any part of the city and suburbs and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic City j Additional ticket offices have boon located in tlio read: ing-roontsof the'Merchants’ and Continental Hotels, also at No. 30 South Filth street. . D. H. MUNDY, Agent. TRAVEEEKSpTJIDE. T7UK NEW YOKK.—THE CAMDEN JP AND AMBOY and, PHILAPELtIII.A AND TRENTON RAILROADCOMPANY’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New, York, and way. places, from Wal nut Btri et wharf. .At 630. A .31..viaXnradcn' and Amboy, Accom.. 152 25 At9A. 31., via Camden and Jersey City Ex.-Blaß, 3 00 At2jOOP. 3l.,viaCamdcnat)d Amboy Express, 300 Ate M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 030 Iftid BA. M.< and2P. 31., for Freehold. ■ 7 . At 8,00 A. M.: 2.00 P. BE for Long Branch and Points on Ji. A D.B.R.R.' --T.. -■■■; ■ ’■ At B and 10 A. 31.,2.330 and 430 P. 31., f0r Trenton. At 030, S and 10 A. 31., 13330,430,6,7 und 1130F.31.J0r Bordentown, Florence. Burlington, Beverly and Do lanco, and at 12 31. for Burlington, Beverly and * Dolrinco* v - ...... At 63Q and 10 A.M^TH.,1330,430,8,7 and ir3oP:3f .for . Edgowater, Riverside, Riverion, Palmyra and Fish House,and2P.3l.,for Riverton. . „ " oer.Tho I and 1130 p. 31. Lines will leave from foot of BlarKe.t street by upper ferry. i Prom Kensington Depot: • ■ ■■■■■- At 11 A. 31., via Kensington and Jersey City, Now York Express Line.. ..93 00 At 730 and 1130 A. 31.. 230,330 and 5 P,31. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. 31. andG P. 31. for Bristol; . At 730 and 11A. 31., 230 and 3 P. 31. for Blorrisville and At 730 7 and?6.15 A.M., 230,5 and 6P. 31. for Sclienck's ; and Eddington., „ . ~ At 730 and 10.15 Av BE, 230,4,5 and 6 P. 31., for Corn wells, Torresdalc.Holmeßhurg.Tncony, Wlssinoming,, Bridcsburg and Frankford,andB P. M. for Holmes ; burg and Intermediate Stations. ' From West PhiladelpbiaDcpotvia ConnectlßgEa lway . ; At 030 A. 31., 1.20, 4,0.45 and 12 P. 31., New York Ex ; : press Line, via Jersey City 2o At 1130 P. 31. EmigrantLine.... v; ~.,... ¥ -.... ; ..—........ 2 00 At 9.80 A. 31., 130,4,6.45 and 12 PAE for Trenton. At'63o A. BE. 4,6.45 and 12 P, BE, for. Bristol. _ - At 12 P. 31 .< Nlghtlfor Bforrlsville.Tullytown.Schenck’B, Eddington, Cornwells,eTorrcsdal?, llolmcsborg, Ta cony, Wlssinoming, Brldcsburgnnd Frankford. . The 930 A. 31. and 6.45 and 12 F.M. Lines run daily. All . ForT/n S Bepot'Jako the carsdin ' Third or Fifth streets, at Chestunt, nt half .an honr.be foro departure. The Care of Market Street Railway run, direct to 'West PhilailelphlaDnpot,Chi-BUiutimdWalnut within one square. On Sundays, the Market Street Cara' will-run to connect with the 9.30 A. 31, ftnd6.4flnnd 12 P. J ?BELVIDKRE DELAWARE RAILROAD |LINE3 fr A?73o^l l Falls, I BuTaTo, Dunkirk, Elmiraj althaca, Dwego; : Rochester, 7 : Biiigliatripton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Blontrose, W.ilkesbarre,. Schooley’s Mountain, Ac.. : :At 730 a:31. lUld 330 RfM. for Scranton,.Strouds-, burg, Witter Gap; ißelvidero, Easton, LambertviUo; FlemiffgtdnvAc.. Thoia3o F.: M. Lins l connects,direct with the tram leaving Easton for Blguch Chunk, AUen * 3l. for Lombertvilla dnd interme- GAMDEj}°AND BEIitiINGTON bb:, ANDj PE3EBER . TON AND 11IGHT8TOWN RAILROADS, from 3lar- At jiltj>? . -Ylllo-Sloorestowut: Hartford. Blnsonville, Hainsport, Bloiiut, Hollyi’ Bmfthville, Ewunsvilic, Vincentown, and Peinherton. • _ tr ■. _ At7*'A. M.. 1 and 3,30.P.M.f0r Bewistown, Wrtehtsr . town 1 Cooketown* New Egypt, Horneratown, Cream Ridge, IrulnyatowitvSharon andHightstown; r Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passongear. Passengers are prohibited from faking anything us bag: gage but their wearing apparel . All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per ponud, end will not be liable for any, apioant , beyond tflOQ* ex- ahdßa'ggage. checked dirpet through to Boßton, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford,; New Haven Providence,' Newport, Albany, Troy, Barutoga, Hticn, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara rails and S Anaddfconadih-ket Oftceis located at N 0.828 Cheßt hut stTeetyWhero ticketß to New York, and all impor tant points Northern! East, may bo procured. Persons purchasing. Tickets at this Office, cun have their bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by llhion Transfer Baggage Express.. • Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland Btreet at 1.66 and 4.00 P-M-. via Jerßey City and Camden. At 630, P.; M... “>, d Kfuslngton. 1 ' At7,ond 10 A.M,, 12Al,5aud 9 P.3l.,and 12 Night , via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. “Frinn Pier No, I,N. River, at-630 A; M. Accommoda iion and 21». M. Express, vhvAmhoy/aiidCmndDn.^ ; July 1,1869. i. ■ »W3i. 11, DATAMUt, Agent. tJKNSTBYLVAKIA -OENTRAii -BOAD.—BUMMEBTIME— Tokingeffect Jn»e 6th, 3869/, The trains of tho Pennsylvania Central railroad leave the Dcpot.nt Thirty-first and Market Btreets,which is reached diroclly by tin) cars of the Market Street Pas senger Bailway, the last car connecting with each train leaving Frontand Market street thirty minutes before its departure. Those of .tho ChOßtnut and Walnut Streets Bailwoy ruff within one snuare of the Depot.. - ■ Sleeping Car Ticketscaii ho had on application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut ”r the JUnjon°TronBfer Company will call far: nnd deliver Baggiyee at the Depot.- Orders lelt at Ko r 901; Market recelyeat-j hjption,. ■ f trains LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: ; MnU Train. ' . at 8.00 A. M.i aiiAaoS:::::.: „atiPAiA.M.,,i.io,ondj.(»p. m., : F05tLine.....,,,.., ..................at 11.60 4; H-i Brio Mail and Pittsburgh Express Saturday night to Vflllianisnort only. . On Sunday idght; : ■passengers will leave Philadelphia at 13 p clock. , ; '/Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains; - dtl T)je lVe6tern U Accomniodation Train runß daily, except* Sunday For this train ticketß must ho procured and. baggage delivered by 6.00 P. M.. at 116 Alarket street. g TBAINS ANBIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: ; Cincinnati Expre55........... _:..'....;/.....-at3,10 A. Me • »i I Erie Mail and Buffalo Expre55........,..’.... .atOAS A. M. Parksbnrg Train at 9.10 A. MJ Harrisburg Accommodation ats.tu p. in. For further information, apply to, JOHN F. VANLEEB, Jr., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut ThePennsylvahia Ballroad Company will not assume ■any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit tiipir reeDonsibility to One Hundred Dollars irt value. All Baggage exceeding that amount injmluojwjlL be at the risfcfe tie * General Superintendent. AUbena. Pa. PH ILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TAr BLE.—On quil after Monday, May 3d, 1869, and uuti; further noUce: FO?pEBMAIITOI y N Leave Philadelphia—6,7, 8. 9.05, 10, 11,12 A.M.,1,2, 3.15,3X,4AA6,5.(fc,6«, 6,6>i,7, ' Leave Gvrrauntown—C, 7,7?k,8,8.20,9,10, 11,12 A. M., 1,2,3,4,4^t5,0K,6»6>4'77;8 1 9,10,1l 1 r.M. . - ; T\ie 8.20 down-train, axid the 35$ aud Bsi tip trains, will not stop on the Gen^tntotnißrnncli. ON bLNDAIB» , Leave Philadelphia—9.ls A. M.,2, 4.05 minutes, 7 and ins-f PM Leave Germant owp_-—8.1_5 A,_M. 3,6 antlpi P. M. chestnut' HiLL'iiAii’fujAb.' Leave Philadelphia—G, 8,10, 12 At M.; 2, 3?.*t,5?£,7,9 al Leavu Chestnut HUI—7.IO minutes, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A, M.; 1.40,3.40, “■ Leave Plillii(ldpliii7-b,rsminut(?a“A. 31.; 2 and P. SI. Leave Cliestnnt nill-7.50 minutes A. 31.; 12.40,8.40 and 9 ’ 2s fok u conshobookkn, AND NORRISTOWN. , Leave PhiladolpHUl—6.7li, 0,11.05, A. 31.; Dai 3,41 a, 5, 618,6.15,8.05, 10.00 und 1118 P. M. ~, . Leave Norristown—s.4o,6hi, 7,72£, 9, 11 A.M., 1/a, 3, 4Ja,6.15, 8 uiul 9% P. M. „ 4 . * fbh The 7& A .M. Trains from Norristown will not atop at Mocee’a, Potts* Landing, Domino or Schur’s Lane. , The OP.BI. Train from Philadelphia will atop only at School Lane, Manayunk and Coiißhohockeu. ON bUaJJAiS. • : • Leave Pliiladelphiu-O A. SI.; 218,4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Norriutown-7 A. 31.: I.W and 3 P. 31. FOlt MANAYUNK. „ Leave Philadelphia—6,7*l. 9,ll.os A. M.; IH, 3, 4%, 5, 6H ,6.16,&UM0.05and 111* P.M. . it . bl . Leave Manayunk—o.lo,7,7^6,B.lo,9)a, 11/£ A.M.,2,3)*, 5 ’^ J Philadelphia willßtop only at School Lane and 3lan«ymlt kyß Leave Philadelphia 9 A.M.; 2>a, 4 and 7.15 P. M. Leave Manayunk/-7ki A. M.; I>*,6aud9)£ P. M. W. 8. WILSON, General Superintendent, Depot, Ninth and Green streets. : Quickest time on record. ..the pan-handle route. nOUHS to CINCINNATI, vkiPENNSYLy , NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-lIANDLE,7I6 HOURSIew TIME than by COMPETING LINES; ■ ' , PASSENGERS tukinc the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVENING at 0.56 P.M.,26 HOURS, ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE.. - ■ • VST THE WOODRUFF’S celebrated Palace State- Room SLEEPING-CARS run through from PHILA DELPHIA to CINCINNATI, Passengers taking tho 12.00 M. nml 11.00 P. M. Trains roach'CINCINNATI ami nil points WEST and SOUTH ONE TRAIN IN AD VANCE of all other Routes. " for OINOINNATIsINDIANAPOLIS* BTLOUIS,(fAIRO,CHIOAGO, PEbRIA, BURLING TON, QUINCY, MILWAUKEE; ST.PAUL, OMAHA, N.T..nudnll'polnts WEST. NORTHWESTnmI SOUTH WEST, will bej>artlcnlar-to usk for TICKETS gy Via PAN -HANDLE ROUTE. , ' . ay To SECURE the UNEQUALED advantages of tl.iTLlNE.ba VKItY PARTICULAR and. ASK? FOR TICKETS ■“ Via >PAN-HANDLE;’’ ut r TICKET OF FICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH uud CHESTNUT Sts.. No. 116 MARKET STREET, hot. Second and Front sin.. And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKETeta., West Philo. 4. S. F; SCULLvGeneral Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh.. JOHNU.BirLLEßTGenoralEaßtornAßontyiMßroad wayVN.Y.' • ■ • -PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL . Jr ROAD-SUMMEU TIME ,TABLB. T TUrouch anil directltouto between Philadelphia, Baltimore/.Harris* rfsbnrgs Williamsport, to tlio Northwest and the Grea* Oil Reuion of Pennsylvania .—Elegant Sleeping Guru, B On- l aiiS , aftor B ai6NDAY J April tho Trains on and will run as follows; tv arrives at Erie ....i...., 9JOP. M. Erie Express & arrives at Erje.,.....,. '-aW-MA. M. Elmira Mail leaves Phi adelpliia, ..... 8,00 A. M. u> . u arrives at Lock Haven. 7.1. J I . -H. ‘Mail Truiu leaves Erie > j , ll.lg A. M._ » >i • “ Williamsport... .«! ’ “ arrives at PUila4elphia_ ' " ■■ R- Wi11iam5p0rt.........---- 7MA.- M u u arrives at Phliadeiohift...4‘loP.Jl % . , Mail and Express connect with Oil Crefck and Alio heny River Railroad. .' 'm\ L General Superintendent. fitAVJEEEItS"* • 13 DAI) IN G KA MiliOAO. GREAT -LLTrunk Line 'froiu Philadelphia 1 to the interior icf - 1 Pennsylvania, the Schuylkill* Susquehanna, Cumber land and Wyoming Valleys, the North* Northwest and the Canadas* Spring Arrungemoht of Passenger Trains, May 24* -1860,-len.ving-tlic-CbinjMuiyDepot, Thirteenth - - hna Cdllowhill Btreeta, Philadelphia, at tho following* :310i;NTNG ACCOMMODATION,-At7J3C A;3l. for ■Beading nud all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. ) Returning, leaves Rending at 6.30 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at lUS P. M. . ' ; 310KNING EXPRESS.—AtB.IS A. M, Tot Readings Let anon, Harrisburg, Pottsviile,Pine GrQve,Tamaquk, : Suubury* \Villiauiaport, Elmira, Rochester, ‘Niagara FiUle, Buffalo, "Wilkesbarto, PittsWn*. York. Carlisle, C}iiiml>ersburg,Hagerstown,&c.' :• *;:v. The 7.30 A. M trai n connects at Beading with tho East Pennsylvania Railroad trainefor AUehto.wn,&c.,andfche 8.15 A. Ml train connects with tho Lebanon Valley train • lor Harrisburg* &c.: fit Port Clinton with Catawlasa R. 11, trains fojrWillininsport, Loch. Haven, Elmira, &c.:at Harrisburg with Northern; .CentraL Cumberland Val ley, and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for Nortb uniberlakd, Williamsport.’York; Chamberaburg,Pine-, Philadelphia at ‘3.30 P.M. for BeadingiFottaville, Harrisburg, &C.,con- : necting with Binding aud Columbia Railroad;trains for ,AijC6>iiIC)I>jV.TION.--llieaves Fotta : town at 5.25 A* M* stopping atth6, intermediate stations; arrives fh Philadelphia at *8.40 A; 31. Returning leaves Philadelphia P. M.;:turriveain Ppttstown.at 6.40 /'HEADING ACCOMMODATlON—Lenvc'sßcadlngat 7.30 A'.M, stopping rtt all way dtationsfarrivealnPhlla* .dtdphiaatlO.l6A. sf. • vu:;;- r:. :: ; . . ! Returning, leaves FliilnMcJpbia at 5J5 V, M;,arrives 'in Beading at 8.05 P. 31. ’ . ' v 1 ■ Trains for Philadelphia rlttive' Harrisburg, at 8,10 A. ;M.,and PottsvUie iatl.OO P. Mv Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg,at 2.05 P.M;;and Pottsy illoat 2.45 P. M-; arrtvinig at Phila delphia at 6.45 P; 31 ~*>.•■Vrf'su.tv.e. . -si’- 1- till • Harrisburg Accommodationleaves Beading at 7«.15 A. ; 3L.,and Harrisburgat4.lOP.Jil.• Connecting.at Bead-, i ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P, M, arriving jn Philadelphia at d'.lS P. Mi '‘'i r 'V-•’i l , ’ ' : Market train; with a Passoucer car; attached, leaves. Philadelphia at 12.45,n00n for Pottsvine.and > oli Way Stations: leaves Pottsville at 7.30 A. M,for Philadelphia and fill; way Stations.' ■*■'. *• ••■■•■' Alt the abovo trains run daily, . %■ Sunday trains leave PottaviUe al 8 A, M., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. 31.; leave Philadelphia tor Beading ;at 8.00 A ~ M .,Tethrhing frohi'Readintf. at M.»; : j; ' CHESTER >VAELEY-<IWIDRPAP--:PMsebger9 i lor. Dovrningtown and intermediate points[takethe 7,j«J A. M.,. 12.46 and P.M. trains fromPhiladolphia,retuni- Ing frbm DoWTringtbwn’at UilO A,m,,I.MP: M.,and5.45 take 7.30 A.31.,4.30 and 6 J 5 P.3l.trains for Philadelphia, returning from Skippack'fttB.ls AvM.,1.00 aud Cilfi P:3l* Stage lines far .various points-in Perkiombn yalley cop-, THE WEST .—Leaves Now York at 9.00 A. SI., SIW and 8.00 P. M-, passing Ilcadiiigat I .05 A. and -10.19 F.ai;,andc6nnocts at sHarrisbiyrg with .Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Train'd for’ Pitts* burgh,"Chicago,‘WiHiuniflpartVElinirav3*aßifaorc,N«c. ■ RetumingvExpress Train leavesHurrishtfrgon arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 235 ftnds.2o A. M. and 10.05 F. M.tpasringßeudiiig at 430 and 7.05 A. 31. nrid‘l23o P. 31.; arriving at New Ybrte 11.00 and. 12.20 P.3l.and 5.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through between Jersey: City and, Pittsburgh* without change. .*; v ‘- rr i'V * ' 3lail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8,10 A; 31. and 2.05 P.M. Mail train for liarrisburgleavesNo; Y § Cl ill "Y L KIL LVAL LE Y RAILROAD—Trains leave Pottsville at 6.45,1130 A% Mrnnd 6.40 P. 31,. returning from:TfliUaquftatB3s‘A.M>and2J3aml43sP.M;. Ki - SCHUYLKILL AND.bIfSQCEHANNA RAILROAD —Trains leave Auburn at 7.55 A. 31. for Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and at 12:15 P. M. for PinegroyoandiTje mont; retumiug from UnrriHburg nt 3.301 . H.. undfrom Tremont at 7.40 A. M.-nml 5-35 P. M. , . . . - TlCKETS.—Throttgll tirst-clasß tickets jnd omterant tickets to all tlie prim:ipul points in the North and West ■ al Excttrß?on Tickets borivjbllftdplpUla to: Roadirig-and . Intemicdjato Stations; good for daj; only, are sold by -Horning Accommodation. Slarkot Train,Reading.; and Fottstown Acconuuodation.Traius at reduced rates. .... Excnrsion Tickets to.l'JiUad : ‘,lpbla, good for Uayninly, are sold at Reading omUntOrmodiate Stations by Read ing and PottstowiF Accommodation Trains , at reduced "mTho following tickets lire obtainable only at tiie;Office of S. Bradford, Treasurer; NO. 227 tjonth Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, Gsneral. buperinten dA!on2mta”ion Ticketß.at 2fi per cent, discount, between any points desired, for families anil firms. : - ‘ Jlilcago Tickets, good for. 2,Ot)U miles, between all points at $62 W each for uunllie. and tirnis... . i ; Season Tickets, for throe, six, nine or ttyelve months. ' for holders only, to all poiittsrat reduced rates. • '■ Clergymen residing on tile lint* of the road will be fur* . nisbed tWitlii cards, entitling, thems.dYes and wives, to t 'lfxcurBlon Ticitets from Philadelphia td principal sta tions, good' fort Saturday,-Snutlny ■ and •Monday, atre dnceii fare/to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teentli and Callowhlll streets. , , ' . FBEIGHT— Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above potnts-from the. Company s New Ireight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. - „ Freight Trains leave sßlnladelphia daily at 4.:i0 A. M., 12.46 n00n,3.00 and 6.00 P.11..L»r Beiidlng, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all pointsbe yMnilS close at theThiliidelpliia Post-office tor all places :on the road and. ita brunchas til;6 A. 31., and for the prin ,PipalStaMonaonlyat2Js^6L E .., • Dungab’s Express will collect Baggage for, all trains leaving i’hlladelphiu Depot. Orders caube.left, at No. 225 Bouth .Fourth street* or,at the Depot, Thirteenth and CallowhlU streets; * _ L''' : TVroSa'H X>ENKSl r L.VANIA RAILROAD. .IN ,-THE MIDDLE .ROUTE.—Shortest, and most di rect lino to ' Betldeheiit, Easton,, Allentown,-Mauch - Chunk, Hazleton- 1 , White Haven, \\ ilkesbarro, Mnbiuioy •Oity, Sit. OSrmel,,.Pittston,.Tunkhannock, Scranton, Carhondulc imd u)t the points In the Lehigh and Wyo- iii 'Philadelphia,' N, W> cpruerßerks "bUMSIEI? I AJtnANGESLENT, 16 DAILY TRAINS. - —On and after' TUESDAA , June lst,:hid9, Passenger Trains leave tho Depot, corner of Berks and American istreuts, dailytSniMlays excepted), as fpllptvs. - .645 A. St. Accommodation for Fort M nshington. ■■ At 7.45 A.Sl.—Morbiug Express,for. Bothleliem and Principal Stations- am North, Pennsylvania Kiulrogd. [Connecting at Bethlehem mul.njojr'hnak for Allentown, Cuteßiiuoua. SlilUiiKton. Mauch Chunk, AVeSherly,JeaneSvtllo,llßSluton,Whit6Haven,,Wilkes hario, KingstoiwFittstpii,Tdnkliannock,and allpoints ill Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys; also, in connection * At 8.45 A.’ M.—Accommodation for Doylestawn, stop ping at all intern) ed iatey tat ions. Passengers, for .Wil low Grove, Hatboro’ and Hartsville, by this train,take Stage at Oid York Road. ; . 1 - ' ' i - 9.45 A. Sl.'tExpresslfor Bethlehem,Easton,Allentown, Slancli Chunk,.-White, Haven,, \Vilkesbarro, Pittston, Scranton and Cirthondalo .via Lehigh and .Snsifuohanua Railroad,also toSaston and points onSrorris and Essex Rnilroad to New York; and Allentownnnd Easton, and ■ points on Now Jersey Central Railroad and Alornaand Essex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Vidleyßoilrpad. “ At IU.4S A. Si r—Accommodation tor Fort iVilsllington, stopping at intermtSUata Stations. - , l.Ts,3.ls,s.2oandBP.Sl.—Accommodation, to Abington. At 1.45 P. St.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem,. Allentown, Stanch Chunk, Hazleton, JVTnte Haven,. Wilkeßbarrc, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal 11 At A 45 P. Sl.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. _ • • •• • At 4.15 P. Sir—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 5.00 P. Mr—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh .Valley Evening Train for Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. „ ~ ■ . At 0.20 P. Sl.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. . . , At 11-30 P. Sl.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. BAIL- From Bethlehem lit 9A. SI., 2.1 U, 4.45 and 8.25 P. SI. 2.101». SI., 4.45-P. SI; ami 8215 P. St. Trams make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Snaouo bnnua trains from Fusion, Scrantou, \» ilkesbarro, JHa hanoy City and Hazleton. r . _ D \ n From Doyleatown ut 8.25 A.M.,4.55 P.M.aud 7.05 P.M) From Lunsdale ut7\3o A. M. - . ■ ■ From Fort Washington ut 3,20 and 10.35 A. M. and 3.10 P - M- ON SUNDAYS. •„ Philadelphia for Bethlehem ut 9.30 A. M. . Philadelphia for Doylostown at 2.00 P, M. Philadelphia for Abingtoii at 7 P.;DI.« Doylostown for Philadelphia at 0.30 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. . Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets PustrengGr cars convey passen - gers to and from the new Depot. • T . » White cars of Second and Third Streets Lino aua Union Line run within a short distance of the Depot. Tickets must be procured nt the Ticket Office, in ©rdt-i to secure the lowest rates of AgW- _ Tickets sold and Baggage checked through toprinci pal pointß, at *tunu?s North Penn. Baggage Express .office, No. ll)s.South Fifth street. Juno Ist, 1869. _ WEST OHESTEK AND PHILADEL PHIA ItAILBOAD- Summer Arrang«ment,r-On and aft® r MONDAY, April 12, ld69|Tiainß will leave as f t«.i Philadelphia, £om New »«!>»}<> T „ h !f 0 t ¥,-% ilt VA Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. M;, »•*£} 2.30 P. J1.,4.15 ; l> AT .4 3fil 1 .M,i7.15P. M.,II.iSOP.M. _ , ir , ,■ v Leave'West Chester, from Depot. on East Moi'ket street, 0.25 A. M.jV.25 A. M.,7.40 A. M.,X0.10 A». Leave PWittdelßhialOTß. 0. •*! Jntemei i: diali Point* at 1i.30 P. M. ani16.45. Leave B. O. June ~ “ &j9ESftte ai^Med/aotl>‘ 4 Paaßong<!rM° orfran 6tfttion»botweeng C °ON li for W eat C.’JnneHonatTASP. Lfttvo WestChoator.for A* M* aa«v^ • General Superintendent, J nirtst. 1869. .•'■•■• ■ ■ . „ || ILADELPHTA. TjIAOT f BEIGHT LINE, VIANOI4TH Jj PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD, to Wllkesbarro, Muhahoy City, Mount Ciirmol,CcntraUn,and all pointy on Lehigh Valley Batlroad nndlts branches. - J ■ By new arrangements,dierfected thlsdayi this road la-} onabled to ftivo increased despatch to morchaadlse cone* signedtothe nbOTO-namcdpoints. v® delivered at Before 6 P. M., will reaohVVilkesberro, Mahanoy City, and the other, stations In Wyoming valleys. before HA
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