f«t TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK. 4 An Old l(tdjr narttcrcd by tier Insonc UnuKhter-ln-lnw. , , The N. Y. Tribune of this Morning contains the following:: . .- / ' ■ . - Last evening a shocking tragedy was enacted _: In West Thirteenth street, an . old lofty, jwinl.e Bleeping, hating been brutally* murdered by ■ her insane daughter-in-law. The murdered person, Mrs. Susan Lameraux, a widow aged about seventy years, has for some time past lived with her son, Mr. George B. Deaue, at Mo. 342 "West Thirteenth street. Al though so advanced in age, she seems to have .retained her faculties, and was in a good state of’health. For five or six years past, Rosanna, the wife of Mr. l Dearie, a woman of 45 years of age, lias shown Symptoms of insanity, occasionally de veloping into serious paroxysms. At the last severe attack the attendant physician m - formed Mr. Deane that it would he necessary, ■t „ ill case of another attack, to send the patient to an.asylum, as it would not be safe to allorj liet toTeniaiu longer at large, for she would probably make an attempt mi the nte o* some-one if not restrained ot her liberty. A short time before this she had »e -dieted a razor, and, when it was louiia, naa iteclared slits liad intended, to put an uid to her life with it. Bast evening, a number ot the family, with a few. visitors, were congre gated in the basement ot the duelling, and - •, with them Mrs. Deane. Mi’s. Lameraux, feel ’ ing,fatigued, had gone to her room, and laid down on a lounge, and us supposed to hate • fallen asleep. Unobserved by any of the party, • Mrs. Deane slipped out of the room, and was cone apparently but a few moments when she returned. Addressing Mrs. Davis, a boarder, she said: “You had better go up stairs andsee wliat I have done.” Almost at the same mo ment one of the children came in and said that Mrs. Lameraux was lying on . the. floor in ner Toom, badiv hurt. The room of the injured woman, in the rear of tho third floor, was vis ited, and the occupant, was found lying on the fioor beside the lounge, from which she had apparently fallen. On examining the.body there were found several marks of violence, as though made with a hatchet, and this was ' afterwards found to have been the weapon used. There were wounds, or rather bruises, on the left side of the head,neck andshoulder, and also on the breast. A surgeon was at once called in, but the woman, ' although breathing .when he arrived, never rallied, and died in about ten minutes. There is no ques tion hut that Mrs. Deane committed the as sault on the old lady, although she evinced no concern whatever when charged with the af fair, nor made any explanation. She has tor a long time past manifested a peculiar dislike to her mother-in-law, although she has never threatened actual violence. One of the iilw svnerasies of the insane woman was that the ” ‘ deceased was endeavoring to influence her son to make awav with his property, in order that she (Mrs. Deane) and her children should not inherit it. Although subject to these fits of insanity, it was believed that Mrs. Deane was harmless, more especially as she seemed to lie completely under the control of her eld est daughter. Captain Washburn, of the JNintb Precinct, was informed of the occurrence, and took Mrs. Deane into custody. At the Charles Street Police Station she was very uncon cerned,and there was nothing in her demeanor to denote that she had been an actor in so fear ful a tragedy. Mr. Deaue is a well-to-do truck man. He has been for many years employed in that capacity in the Public Stores,_and being somewhat of a politician in the Ninth Ward, has a very large circle of acquaintance, by whom he is universally respected. The Cuban Press—Orders for Starvation ' --Spread of the Insurrection. The'fouraal El ISar/ua, in its issue of the 24th, publishes an official document which bears on its face proof that the insurrection is gaining largely. The Governor, Figuerea, has fallen upon a powerful expedient to prevent the good Cubans in that country from receiving anything to eat. Hear what he says: “It being necessary to dictate dispositions whereby resource** which may be of service to the insurgents shall be held back, &e.; there fore, it is ordered: 1. The railroad in tlus jurisdiction shall not transport any class ot provisions intended for particular individuals without a written permit from the Governor; and oniv can supplies he furnished by persons having‘establishments open in which such things are sold, and which shall be with in the populations of Calabazan, Santo Domingo, and Amaro. 2. None- of those mewhauts referred to shall keep on hand more supplies than are indispensable tor the immediate vicinity, and he shall sell under no pretext to any individual more than the. following eatables, and in these quantities 1 pound of rice, 1 pound of lard, 1 pound of tocineta, 1 jsound of bread or cakes, 1 bound of (sugar, 1 pound of tasajo, 1 pound of codfish, &c., &c. Confiscation of the articles in case of violation of this order, and a fine of $25 on the merchant, and his store to be closed. The Governor of Saneti Espirtu has issued orders of a nearly similar purport. A bribe in this latter jurisdiction is held out to the in former wlio detects .a violation of the rules, and which is equal to the tilings denounced. THE SPREAD Of INSURRECTION. A letter from this last named town, under Mate of 22d ult., is published in the Diario. It ithus commences:“ The state of this jurisdic • tion is in no wise favorable. When the Cineo PVillds arose in insurrection during the ■ mouth ‘of February last, this plttCG remained ■ ■comparatively tranquil, because there was then, in fact, but few of its native inhabi tants who favored the rebellion; but ot late various parties of insurgents have been ■ disseminated throughout the country, among .which figure many negroes” Many horses, it is stated, are constantly being taken by these , an d other evil-disposed persons, and the rob beries are now so frequent that when one is spoken of no one seems to be surprised. “One month ago we thought this jurisdiction had been wholly saved, but during the last tour days our prophecies have been set at naught; and if the evil is not soon corrected the same thing will happen throughout all the Vueta Arrm." The insurgents are destroying every thing within their reach. In the Fartulo ot Arroyo Blanco 36 houses to differ ent persons have been recently destroyed, ihe writer complains ot the loss ot his own house, not computed in this calculation,and the \ aluo of which he estimates at $B,OOO. The government has advertised for rent tho house of Gen. Alfaro, No. 40 Tulipau street, and likewise that of Nestor Ponce de LeOu, the eminent lawyer, No. 40 Trocadero street. Both these gentlemen.are nowmhew York. —An epitaph "which is not an epitaph comes from a New Jersey man, who says that in a univtysrd in liis vicinity there is & little lie«ul stone on which are cut the words: “Child o: lUchard and Jane B.; too youny for name o: eye." —“Wbv don’t you whip that fellow?” was ashed of a green specimen of humanity who had gone through a long quarrel. “Well,” he replied, “he is a dangerous man, for he had a brother who killed his own sell.” —The call of the dancing master— to the pumps.” —The drought in Hungary is so severe that numerous herds of cattle are pasturing on the bed of the lake of Neusievel. wj? —The Hungarian journals mention that very Ik few of the higher ecclesiastics of that country ■ will attend the (Ecumenical Council. B t. jgannounced in European journals that tjj e Christians who send their' children to~the B Turkish College are threatened with excqrn munication by the Pope. It adds that the ■' Porte will, the belief is, expel the Jesuita from B the Ottoman Empire by way of reprisal. —The Bostonians are so well pleased with ■tt Ball’s statue of Washington that they want B» him to “sculp” one of Gov. Andrew. 1 i —Count d’Aquila, father of Prince Louis de ■ Bourbon, is displeased with his son's marriage B to the young American girl. ■ - —Lamartine’s affairs have been overhauled ■ bv his executor, and, contrary to the uuiver- H sal expectation, quite a handsome sum will he H saved out of the many fortunes he had and B spent.' |H j —On the iifty-fourth anniversary of Water 'loo, just past, there were, Jiving ipEngUsh of licers who took part in that battle. —ln dispensing benefactions, one should gi ve ? img to the armless and leave legacies to legless* CUBA. -“AU bauds CITY BULLETIN. Coroner's Inquest.— Coroner Daniels held an inquest this morning on tbe tody of Dennis Dolan, who was shot on the fifth of July night, at Seventeenth and Pine sta., by a yottng tnan named Robert Dpllins. After Denniswswsliot he was conveyed' to the Childrens Hospital, whm-hc died ntf 2 o'cloekyouMiesixtli inst-. Edward Logue, 17 years of age, residing at 1642 Helniutli street, testified that lie was standing at the corner of Seventeenth and - Hehnutli streets, on the sth of July night, about balf-pnst it o’clock, when Bernard Blee called me to come around the corner to look •it a voting man (Robt. Collins) who liad kicked him, to see if I knew him. Collins went into Armbruster’s ice cream saloon, anil I crossed over to. the other side of the street, and waited until he came out, to see if I knew him; when Col lins came out of the ice cream saloon, lie snapped his pistol and laughed. He went down Pino street 'with two girls; when, lip (Collins) got to Sixteenth and Pine streets, he' left the girls aud went among a crowd of young men, and said to one, by the name of Hancock, that lie was one of the boys that , was following him, and Hancock said no. Col lins then said if lie was a little bigger lie would masli liis mouth, when Hancock said he did not know as lie would. . Collins then started back to the girls, who were on the other side of the street, and put liis hand in his breast and pulled out a ro volver;then fired one load towards theground, the second towards the crowd; Dennis Dolan was standing on the corner, near Hancock, and the second load shot him : did not see him fall, - but heard him cry out, I am shot; Charles Cole, Hancock and others wore standing by; after shooting the boy, Collins ran up the street. Bernard Blee, living at 1538 Lombard street; Charles Cole, residing 1638’Helmuth street, and James Hancock, residing at 1533 Bhippen street, corroborated the above statement. Dr. D. Murray Chestan, residing at 1428 Chestnut street, sworn—Testified that about ten o’clock on the night of the sth, Dennis Dolan was brought into the Hospital, hut by whom lie did not know) I saw him about twelve o’clock; found the child with a pistol wound about one inch above the hip bone; I attempted to probe the wound, and found the ball had entered the cavity of the ab domen; lie was suffering from depression; his pulse beat about 130; continued so through the following day; vomited almost inces santly; he died about 12 o’clock on the night of the 6th of July. His uncle is a policeman, and was present when the body was conveyed to his home. I asked permis sion to make a potft mortem examination; it was granted, and- I made it, with the following particulars: Found the hall had entered the. - abdomen, striking and limiting a knuckle of the small intestine; I could not find thp ball; in my opinion the di rect cause of death was hemorrhage, ami the shock caused by the Wound I have described. The post mortem examination was made at 4 o’clock P. M. on the 7th inst. It seems that the doctor gave the certificate of burial, and it was by more accident that the occurrence was found out. The inquest will be continued on Tuesday. The Grey Reserves Encampment. —On Friday morning next the Grey Reserve Regi ment, of this city, will proceed to Cape May for the purpose ‘of forming an encampment, and remaining for a week. On Monday, the liltli inst., the Greys will give a ball at the Stockton House—a hall which will surjiass all other balls ever given on the North American continent in splendor and elegance. Company I, of this regiment, intends to do its best to win position as the champion company, and that the public may perceive in what manner it has arrayed itself and drilled itself for the campaign' at the Cape, a dress drill will be given on Monday night at the armory, Broad street,” below- Race, when Lt.- Cbl R*. Dale Benson will make an inspection of the organization. It Is understood that the employers of some of the young gentlemen connected with the regiment are surly, enough to deny them a week’s holiday, to enable them to go to Cape May. We seriously hope that these ill-natured gentlemen will take a more liberal view of the matter, and give the privi lege to their clerks not only that they may have recreation, but that a proper military spirit—of which there is too little in this com munity—may he encouraged. DiunkinoFountains .needed. —Tho Phi ladelphia Fountain Society lias already done good service by the erection of drinking foun tains at different points about the city. These fountains are in use every moment during the day, and therefore it is evident that they are a great accommodation. Some of these drink ing fountains are badly needed along Dela ware avenue. That thoroughfare is very much used during the day, anil there is not a place where the horses can be refreshed with a uriuk of water. Water is also required on board of vessels and boats, and as the river water is not very desirable for drinking pur poses, some of these fountains would be a great accommodation to boatmen and sailors. Canal Boat Sunk. —The canal boat Venus, belonging to Beading, was sunk on the west side of the river Schuylkill, under the Wire Bridge, about nine o’clock yesterday morning. Inconsequence of the peculiar formation of the river bank at that point, a boat, when moored, -will be partly on land and partly over fifty feet of water. The Venus was loaded with iron ore, and it is supposed that the strain caused the boat to break in half. At the time, she sank there were three men and two mules on board. They went down with the boat, but, fortunately, the hatch was forced open by the water, and men and mules came to the surface and were safely rescued. Fire in a Carpenter Shop. —Last even ing, about, eight o’clock, afire broke out jn the carpenter shop of Henry Pliillippi, No. 1024 San sum street. The building is a two story brick-structure, aud is occupied by Clias. Goebmaii, manufacturer of chairs, on the first fioor. and by Mr. Pliillippi in thesecond story. The flames originated in the rear portion of tlie secon 1 story, and destroyed a lot of tools, and a quantity of finished work and material. The fire was confined to the second story. The loss of Mr. Pliillippi is estimated at 4*2,000, upon which thercis no insurance. Tho origin of the fire is a mystery. Alleged Disorderly House. —Madame De Vere hits been held to luil for a further hearing by Alderman Kerr upon the charge of keeping a disorderly house at No. 1033 Ogden street. Tho complaint was made liy the parents of a young girl named Maggie Hart, of Burlington, N.J., who is alleged to have been harbored in the house by the proprietress. Attempted Suicide. — William Hall, aged CO years, was arrested yesterday and was locked up in tlio Fifth District Police Stati6n. Last evening he attempted to commit suicide by cutting Ins throat with a pocket-knife. He inflicted a severe gash, and was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Princeton Honors to Philadelphia.— At the recent annual Commencement of Prince ton College, Lewis Wain Smith, Esq., Deputy Attorney-General of Pennsylvania, received the honorary degree of Master of Arts. A Goon Sign.—Chdstnut street, was again swept, this morning, and is beautiful to look upon. Will not the Board of Health keep the brooms and scrapers going, all over the city Atlantic City.— For the information of tli«se who wish to visit the seashore, we will inform them that the Camden aud Atlantic Bailroad are now-running live trains daily to -the City by-the Sear~ One~at~B.oo~and at !):45 A. M., and at 4.15 P. M. In addition to these, two fast trains (through in one hour and three quarters) are now runniiig, leaving Vino Street wharf at 2.00 and i 1.15 P. M. To-morrow the Sunday train will be run as usual, leaving Vine Street wharf at 8 A. M. Keturning, leaves Atlantic at 4 P.M. Tbenwith’s New Stoke, at 014 Chestnut street, is now in the full tide of its success. Persons about leaving the city can procure a full supply of light literature, as well as toilet and fancy articles of every description. All the latest publications constantly on hand. Mosquito Bites.—A never-failing antidote for the poison of mosquitoes and other in sECTs lias been found in Burnett's Kali.is ton. • Drink the famous Arctic Soda Water and read the Evenino Bulletin, at Hillman’s Nows Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1869. iCape May.—Even at tliis early day= Cape ... May presents: all the attractions: of the height.. of any previous season.’ The hotels are well filled and premise, ere long, .notwithstanding their extensive enlargements and additions, to , find visitors for every available space. The: fast express train, by the West Jersey'railroad, leaving Philadelphia at 4 o’clock !*. M., this stops, for~passengoni.be-. tween Philadelphia and Cape May, The mall train leaves to-morrow, Sunday, at 7.15 A. M., returning at 5.10 P. M. Faro tor round trip only S 3. - 'r .y , - ' What our Wives-Want!—The great Home Washer ! Easily worked; thorough in its cleanßlng pro* pertics, nnd a preserver nr tho fabrics. Romembor—no irictioii) no rubbing. Salesrooms, 1031 Chestnut street. There is no dirt nor any water to carry out, no cellar to go Into, if you use Bayery & Co.’s Water Cooler mid Refrigerator. Get one for your dining-room mid another for your nursery. Salesrooms, 614 and Ole Market etreot. ; . 1 Fine Ready-Made Clothing— All the First and most Delicious Fruits, together with-' the best French and American confections,can bo found at A.L.\ ailsant's,cornerNiutli and Chestnut sts. Great rush for .ladies , gentlemen s, misses’, masters’ and children’s Bathing Suits, at Sloan’s, SO6 Market stmt. Ladies* Sundowns, at Oakfords*. Judicious Mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant liiedlcino in Bower's infant Cordial. Those celebrated Pocket Panamas, sold at Charles Oukford & Son’s, under the Continental, are very convenient for gents traveling. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut otreot. Charges moderate. “Very Superior Oolong Teas (Black), in fi, 10.15 lbs. Handsome Caddies, at a great reduotionfrom retail prices. FAIKTHORNK & C0.,205 N.Ninth st., and 1036 Market st.” The Vermont Spring-Water. The great remedy for Cancer, Scrofula, Bright’s Disease and other Kidney directions. Sold by Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, GO2 Arch street^ I For Twenty-five Cents You can kill every cockroach, svator-bug, flea, moth, bug about vour premises. Lyon’s Insect Powder will do it and nothing else will. Look out for frauds m buying. Buy none that does not bear the signature nf E. Lt/m*. If you get the right thing it is sure death to all iusocts. Depot, 21 Park Row, N. Y. Misses’ Sundowns, atOakfords*. There's no Mistake About it. —It is *a pleasure to deal with a man like CIIABLEs Eicjikl, the artistic Bootmaker, at No. SOI North tEighth street, above Buttonwood. His aim is to give outiro satisfac tion to his patrons, and wo acurcelyueod say he accom plishes it. He gets up some of the very best work m the city, and his prices challenge competition. Try him once and you become a permanent customer. Surgical Instruments and druggists* sun (*r*eß' * Snowden A Brother, 23 South Eighth street. Singer’s Sewing Machings on easiest possible terms, by DAVIS 810 Cheatuutatreot. Get one of those Pocket Panamas, sold at Oaklords’, under tho Continental. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of tlte Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources In the city can bo seen at his oflico, No. 805 Arch street. The medicnPfaculty are invited to accompany their patients, «s lie has no secrets in his practice. Arti ficial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. ntTED Dl N G GAUDS, INVITATIONS VV for Parties, &c. New styles.- MASON &CO au2otf§ 007 Chestnut street. WEDDING INVITATIONS EN graved in tho'newest anil best manner. LOUIS DREKA, Stationer and Engraver, 1033 Chestnut street. feM tf AYEBS—REA.—In Pittsburgh, July Cth.by Rev. S. F. Seovel, assisted by Rev. \V. D. Howard, D.D., Prof. J . E. Ayers, of the western University of Pennsylvania, to Miss Anna Rea, daughter of Samuel Rea, Esg., of Pittsburgh. „ BARNETT—MTJLLIN.—On tho sth instant, by Rev. Wm. Codrille, Mr. Albert Barnett to Miss Jennie Mul lins nil of thin city. , It EARLY—BOWER.—On MarchBth, 1869. by the Rev. Dr. Seiss, Charles P. Early to Elizabeth S., youngest daughter of Geo. C. Bower, Eswi.,»ll of this city. * POWELL—FLOYD.—On July Bth, 1809, at the resi dence of the bride, in Pittsburgh, by Rev. E. J. Gray, Mr. Simpson M. Powell, of New Stanton, Pa., to Miss Maggie Floyd, of Allegheny City, Pa. DIED. CHAPIN.—On the 9th of July, at Pioneer City. Pa., Ella Budd Chapin, daughter of William C.nnd Emily M. Chapin, and granddaughter of Mrs. Ann C.Budd, in the 4th year of her age. . JACKSON.—On Saturday evening, July A, in Cincin nati. Ohio. Tlios. M. Jacksen.in the 74th year of his age. SATJLNIER.—In■ Vera-Grna, Mexico, June-I6th, 1869, altera short illness, Elisha H. Saulnier, V. S. Consul, born in'Philadelphia, Pa., January 25tli, 1817. His re mains will bo brought to his late residence iu Brooklyn, L. 1., for interment. TROUT.—On July Bth, Jeremiah Trout, in the 73d * e and friends of the family, also the butchers and drovers of Philadelphia, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from nis late residence, No. 1120 Par rish street, on Sunday afternoon, the 11th inst., at 3 o’clock. Interment at South Laurel Hill Cemetery. T KON~B AK E GES! HE A VIE ST~ME SU H X IRON BAREGES, 8-4 WIDE. IRON BAREGES, 4-4 WIDE. IRON BAREGES, 3-4 WIDE. -JETRE & LANDELL. FOURTH AND ARCH. A T TH K Chestnut Street Clothing Establishment' FANCY CASSIMERE SUITS, Seasonable and Fashionable Garments. Superior Style, Fit and Finish. JOHN WAtNAMAKER, OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL, RACK ABOVE EIGHTEENTH BTKEKT. Open dully ut 11 A. M. fur treatment of dincaaea of tho eye ATTENDING BUBGKON, Dr. GEORGE C. HAMLAN, 1606 CheHtnut street VIBITING MANAGERS, Dr. ALBERTII. SMITH* 113 Southßroad atreot; JOHN C. BAVKRY* 152 South Fourth atreot; 11. B. LII’IMNCOTT. N. W. coruor Twentieth au Cherry atreeta. STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE.— State rights of a valunble invention just patented, and designed for the slicing, cutting anu chipping or dried beef, cabbage, &c., are hereby offered for sale. It is un article of great valuo to proprietors of hotels and restaurants, ana it should bo introduced into evory font* ily. Btate rights for sale. Model cun bo soonattho teleaaaph office, Cooper’s Point, N. Jj n&S-m MbND-ir & HQggMAljr. - 4t. w RR x<L. D., Bt?' ITS* B.I’KANXCPAfcMEU, JLL. D., Stfe -sft£r geon Artist, baa just been commUsiohod by tho Burgeon-General to supply the Palmer Arm and Log for mutilated Officers of the U. 8. Army Navy. Tho Governmental offices oro to be.located in Philadelphia, PAIMEE BBllßo9toll,ana ° re B “ Co “ dU msmtrp l s r ' , CITY NOTICES. Reasonable in Textuae, Fashionable in Price,* Seasonable in Stvle, Charles Stokes’s, No. 824 Chestnut street, MARRIED, SPECIA Are to be found all tho New and Popular Mixtures CHEVIOT WOOL SUITS, CUBAN TWEED SUITS, And every other style of BATHING SUITS, SIS and 820 Chestnut St. Sr)^^}c!»rOTl)DiES.'v^:: CEtt&nr: - 4 A new and beautiful CEMETERY has boon recently located on LANCASTER Avenue, a gndrt distance from Ovorbrook StatidnVbn the PomißVlvaniil Central ttaU road. inst boyon.d tho city.lineand near the boundary, of, the new City. Park, TheHchtonyille. ; PaeHengor Rail-: troadj rt Is expectedfWill shortly bo 'extended andx>aMtiiir front of this Cemotery. ■ in natural and created embellishments, are equaled by fow .and sur passed by no Cemetery in. the country. 'The projectors are now selling a limited number of Lots of 10 by 12 feet at §2O per lot, payable in installments. The price will shortly be doubled. Portions of the ground can now bo Allotted to Societies on favorable terms. Partieedesiring to purchase nre invited to vißit those grounds without delay, and judge for themselves of the advantages offered. For further information, apply ut the Office ortho Presi dent, . . i, A.M. HOPKINS,., > - ' -’BlB WADNDT Street, Or of the Secretary, GEO. CHANDLER PAUL, 1723 North TENTH Street. BOARD OF MANAGERS: A. M. Hopltins, | Geo. Chandler Paul, Jacob Gukelcr, I Geo. W.Buckman, Sami. J. Wallace. je!7 Snaps _l__ n-3* THE,UNITED CANAL AND-IIAJLL (**£?• K0A1); COMPANIES OF NKW JERSEY. ' . Thknion*, Jun©2lBt, To tho Stockholders of the pelawur© and Raritan On*i iml Company, the Camden and Amboy Railroad utrd Transportation Company, tho New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company, and tho and Trenton Railroad Company; r - All Stockholders, ah roglstored on tlio books of tho above-named companies on tho ifith day of July, IBIM. will be entitled to subscribe for Fifteen per cent, of their aggregate interests in Iho four compnities, in notr stock at par, as follows; / ' .Firs/—Fifty per cent, at the time of subscription, between the 22dday of July and the luth day of August, 180!). Second— Fifty per cent, between the 22d day of January and the 10th day of February, 1870. Subscriptions received and first instalment payablo at the offices of the companies where the last dividend was collected, viz.V At the Office of the Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company, No. 2D6 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia, and at the Office of the New Jersey Railroad and -Transportation Company* No.: ’*l Liberty street. New York'i • RICHARD STOCKTON, £ T , H~ J. KOUTIfHAYD, !r “’ .Tut.y 6tl». 1869. jyfilMrp HOWARD NOs7"islB firnl 1520 Lombard stroot,Dispensary Department. —Medical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously to the poor. AGENTS AND SOLICITORS FOR LIFE INSUKANCKt'cau make fair' term* with t lit l PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., of Philadelphia, ami transact tholr business with tin* ('em* pany direct. Call upon or address H. G. WILSON, at nfliceof the Company, 921 Chestnut street, jy6 Ctrp . IiEGVLAK DEMOCRATIC NOMINKK FOB LEGISLATURE, SECOND DISTRICT, WILLIAM C. GILLINGHAM. jy3tfl«tp§ TURKISH BATHS. nwGIBAKD STREET, TWO BQUABES FROM THE CONTINENTAL. Ladies 7 department strictly private. Open day and evening. apl-tfrpS RELIGIOUS NOTICES. C Oil MUNI O N SABBATH AT Logan Square Church, To-morrow.' Sermon 10)* A. M. hy Rev, Thomas J. Brown. Lord’s Supper 4 P. M. Usual evening meeting. It* PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, hsp Sixth street, above Green.—Service to-morrow at ft o clock, afternoon, hy Kev. Joseph Berg. D. D. Sub ject—“ Sabbath Desecration. ” No morning service. Strangers welcome. 11“ ire* UNION SERVICES.— DURING FeX duly and August the Congregations of the Sev enth and West Arch Street-Presbyterian Churches will worship together. Services in the moruing in the Sev enth Church, Broad and Penn Square, at 10)* o'clock, ami in the evening in the West. Arch Street Church, Eighteenth and Arch streets, at 8 o’clock. Rev. W. J. Briilells, of Marietta, will p-cach to-morrow. It* iy-s* NOTICE—THE TENTH PRESBY TKBIAN Church (BevsHDr. Boardmau's) corner oi Walnut and Twelfth streets, will, Providence penult ting, be open for divine service'every: Sunbath through out the Summer, ut IOJ* A.M.amlftP. M. Kev. Dr. Mdlvaine, of Princeton, ,iaengaged to preach during that time. Strangers and all others are cordially invited to attend. - . . , jylO-sdt* DIVIDEND NOTICES. FIRST NATIONAL RANK. . .PHILADELPHIA* July 6, At ii Stated Meeting of the Hoard of Director*, hold day. a dividend ol Six Per Cant, van declared, pay aide on demand jyT-lOt rp§ PHILADELPHIA AND HEADING Railroad Coijipnuy, Office 227Soutli Fourth street, Philadelphia, June 8»th,1869. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books of this Company will bo closed on THURSDAY., July Bth, andreopened FRIDAY, July '23d. A Dividend of Five Per Cent. has been declared on tlio Preferred ami Common Stock, clear of tho National ami State Taxes, payable in Common Stock on and after the 22d of July next, to tin? holders tliereof, as they sliull stand registered on the Books of tho Company at the close of business on the Bth of July next. All payable at this Office. All Orders for Dividends must be witnessed and stamped. S. BRADFORD, jyl 20trp _ Treasurer. OFFICE OF THEPHiLADELPHIA AND HEADING RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 227 8. FOURTH STREET. NOTICE.—In accordance with the terms of the lease and contract botween the East Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, dated May 19, 1669, the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company will pay at their office, 227 South FOURTH street, Philadelphia,-'on and after tho 20th day of July, 1869, a DIVIDEND of §fl SOper share, clear of all taxes, to the Stockholders of tho East Penn sylvania Railroad Company, aa they stand registered on the books of the East Pennsylvania Railroad Company on tho Ist of July, 1869. 8. BRADFORD, Treasurer of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co, NOTE.—The transfer books of the EAST PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD COMPANY will be closed on July land reopened on July 11th, 1869. HENRY C. JONES, je29tljy2orp§ Treasurer East Pennsylvania RR. Co. Catawissa Railroad. Tourists’ Sumner Excursion Tickets Niagara Falls, Montreal, Quebec, White Mountains, Boston, Lake George, Saratoga, New York, &c., &c., Are now ready for sale at the Ticket Office, 'Bll Chestnut Street. jy27trp§ "VTu xi CE. —SEALED PROI’OSALS, IN JM (lorM d “Propo-saln for furnishing tho pub'ic schools with Lohigh or Schuylkill coal,” will he received by the undersigned, at the Controller’s office, southeast corner of Sixth and Adelphi streets, from shipjiurs and miners only (pursuant to an order of Coun cils), until THURSDAY, July 22,186'J, at 12 o’clock M. The proposals, which will include the storage of the coal, must be for separate, dis tricts, as follows: First Districts—Comprising Ist, 2d, 3d, 4tli and 26th Wards. Second District—Comprising fltli, 7th, Bth and. 9th Wards. Third District—Comprising 6th, 11th,' 12th and 13tli Wards. Fourth District—ComjirisinglOth, 14tli, 15th and 20th Wards. Fifth District—Comprising 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 28th Wards. Sixth District—Comprising 21st Ward. Seventh District—Comprising 22d Ward. Eighth District—Comprising 23d Ward. Ninth District—Comprising 24th and 27th Wards'. Tenth District—Comprising 25bh Ward. :“ J 6 There will be two sizes required, egg and stove, and the ton 2240 pounds. Each and every ton of said coal shall be weighed at tho place of de livery, in the presence of a proper person, to be ‘deputed by each Sectional Board as Weigher (subject to the approval of the Com mittee on Supplies), who shall keep an accu rate account of each load of coal dehvered, its exact weight as ascertained by correct scales; and no hill shall ho approved for such coal un less an affidavit of the weigher shall accom pany such bill, setting forth by what contractor the coal was dehvered, the date of the delivery of each load, the number of tons, and the quality- of coal delivered, and whether weighed at the place of delivery. . . Proposals will be received at the same time for kindling wood that may be required. Bv order of the Committee on Supplies.. H. W. HALLIWELIi, j ylO 1210 19 2122 6t . Secretary. jy3*s w tf rp§ MORTON McMIOHAEL, Jr., Cashier. PmtADELPHIA, June 28,1389. EXCURSIONS. PROPOSALS. 1 MEifcINAL. DR FITLEFfS - >' , REMEDY :VEGf rA ' M,E rp'JUa’MATISM AS A;JBI*KCIAIjTir. 1 ‘X\> It-may not be generally known'that* Dr. S. P, FITLKR, n regular Graduate of the University tf Penn* aylvitniu, 1833, mid Professor of Chemistry audToxl cology in one of our principaljcolleges a number of. yearn, bus made Neuralgia mid lUieumatbiiti n specialty In bis practice, And daily consults and gives advice, free of charge, to which those only Huffariog with Neuralgia find ItheuniatiMn are cordially invited. from 11 to 3 o’clock. Office,No.29 8. FOUKTII. All ordors and in quiries by mail answered with proper advice. . Sufferers consult homo reference. .. . > Wonderful cures nutdc by Dr. UTLKRS Vegetable lthcmmitlc Kemedy: . Samuel Cohen, N 0.240 N. Eighth street. ’ A. J. Colton, No. 1109 N, Third street. : Kev, John HtOcktim, OnnUlen, N. J. Hon. Judge Lee, Camden, N.J. ; J)r. Wulton. No. 154 N.' Seventh street. 1 Archibald MeKnne, No. 330 Shippen street. ; William Davis, No. 420 Gerwanjetreet. • - > John BlcClean', No.T»l3K,fSijardAveime, ■ Benjamin Chase. No. XO5 Darby road * ' \H. A. Dreer, N 0.714 Chestnut street. Hon. W. B, Elliot, Revenue Assessor. J. 11. Fnnvell. No. 3101 Girard-strect. H. 11. Shock, No. 1024 Columbia avenue. 8. It, Adams, Nineteenth und Blontrose streets. . James Hinas, Forty-first ntulßlarket streets. JoHophStevens, N0;6&3 Owen street* ■ . . Charles It. Brown, Wood afreet,?>erow Tenth. ? John Voufier.ltopo Ferrv Itono- William Wayand, No J433Briirgton street, Seventeenth ’Ward. Archibald Reid,Eighlbaud Cherry atreots. . , v Griffin Snivel) , No. 229 George street. S. Kilpatrick, No. 1744 Olive street. P. Taylor, E*<z., No. 4US Taylor irtreet, Nineteenth Ward, - Blrs. Gruvonstine, Anuatafrwt. Germantown. Mrs. Rice, School lamvGenuantown. Mrs. Barton, Clinton und Henry streets, Camden. Mrs. Kneon,No. 928 Blarkct street. : Mrs. Keeley, Ridge road, below Poplar. r K. A. Dougherty, No. 299 North Ninth street, Camden. K. A. Hughs, No.NHNortlrFiftccntb street. . Mrs. Stevens* No.-fcll South street. , Mrs. Simmons. N 0.337 Dllwyn street. : Mrs. Dunlap, No. 1530 Uewston street. Mrs. Hanson. Twenty-second Word. Mrs. Ogle, Manayunfc, Twenty-second Ward, ' George Elliott, Fraukfonl.Twenty-third Ward. George Burns, Paul and Mill streets, Frankford. ( Blrs. Kline. White Hail, Briilesburg John Weekerly. No. 1110 lluttouwood street. . ; Henry Brandt, No. 1216-North.Bixth; C’lios. W*. lUdgt way, No. : 2ir»North Second: C. Zimmerman,. N0.174$ -Marshall street; Catharine Boyd'. No. 1040 "South Fifth: C. F. Ereleston, Eighth and Market streets: Samuel Money, No. 1530 South Sixth: C. Nobling. YNo. 1519 Frankford roiul;ClmrlesMatitirK. Iron'Oify; H.jPpley, Plaenixville: David Wilson, Chester Valley. . Private reference to hundreds of others. Sold by all Druggist*}’ and at N0.?9 Booth FOCRTH Street. lt§ EX EOUTOKB' PEREMPTORY SALE. jLlßiL—Thomas 4 Sons, Auctioneers. —On Tuesday, July ,:7tli, 1809, at!2 o’clock. noon, will he sold at public sale, 'without f«?rrf, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol lowing described properties, viz.: No. I—Lround Kent, §6B a year; all that ground rent of $6B a year, clear of taxes, issuing out of all that lot of ground, Situate bn thenorth*MoofPoplnr«treet.ls feet, 11?« inches west of Ontario street; Ifl foot front, and m depth about M foot. jjt is secured by a three-«tory brick dwelling, and is punctually paid. ’ . ... Nos. 2 antf 5.—2 Ground’ Rentss«meh‘§sl a year.--All that ground rent of §5l a year, lawful-silver money, clear of taxes, issufngnut of all that lot of ground, situate on the cast side of Thirteenth street, 88 feet north of Brown street; 17 feut front, 80 feet *JC4*p. It is secured by u three* ntorv brick dwelling, and is punctually ff id. Ali s tlmt ground rent of §5l a year, luwfnl silver money, clear of taxes, issuing out of nil that lot of ground, situ ate on the cost Bide of Thirteenth street, IUS north of Brown street; 17 leet i'ront,79 feet 8 inches deep. *lt is secured by a .three-storybrick dwelling. and is punc tually paid. , .. 1 "... No. 4.—Ground Kent §43 n year.—Ail that ground rent of §4B a year. lawful silver money,clear of tnxei* issuing out of nil that l<»t tif ground, situate on the w est aide of Fifth street, Ui&s feet south of Diamond street; 12 feet trout, 100 feet deen to Parry street. It is well secured by a three-story brick dwelling, and is punctually paid. .Sale absolute. jV&KPII W. FORSYTH, Executor and Trustee. • 81. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, iv 10.17.24 139 and 141 South Fourili street. MKEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’ Sale.—Two-story Brick Cottage, No. 1619 Federal f-iiv«-t, west of Sixteenth street. Uu Tuesday, July 13, 1869. at 12 o’clock noon, will he sold at pub lic sole, ut tiie" Philadelphia Exchange, nil that two-story brick cottage house, situate on the north sale of Federal street, west of Sixteeuth street. a°. 1613; containing in front on Federal street 16 feet, and ex tending in depth northward between lines parallel with Sixteenth street, on the trast line thereof, 73 and 73.U1 ft., i.nd on .the west ,Jiue thereof 72 feet bG.OI of. u foot. The house i« neatly panerbd and in good order; has par lor, dining room uud kitchen bn th»- first floor; 2 cham ber* and hatti-room on tin* second floor; has gus.bath. hot and cold water, range, Ac. « Subject to a ground rent of §63. Immediate Keys at the Auction Rooms. 81. TIIOBIAo A SONS. Auctioneer*, jy 10 139 and 111 South Fourth street. m REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’ Sale.—Thm-story Brick Tavern and Dwelling and ; I,in- and Dwelling, Nos. 920 and 922 South Ninth street, between Christian and Carpenter streets.—On Tuesday. July 27th. hW9,at 12oVloek, noon, will he sold at public sale.at the Philadelohbi Exchange, all that lot of around, and the improvements thereon erected, situ ate on the west side of Niuth afreet, between Christian and Carpenter streets, corner of Bluuilla street; the lot containing in front ou Ninth street32feel,and extending in depth TU feet. The improvements are a three Stoiy brick tavern and dwelling on the corner, and a thr«-«- „tory brick drug store adjoining. They have the modern conveniences. * Immediate possession of the tavern and dwelling, fbbject to a yearly ground rent of §l2B. BI.THUMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, jylO 17 24 l&Hind HI Eolith Fourth street. S KEAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS’ Snip.—Two-story Frame Dwelling. No. 622 Marriot t, between Carpenter ami Christian streets, ami Fifth mid Sixth streets On Tuesday, July 77th, 1859, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that two-story frame mesMiuge and lot of ground, situated on tho south side of Mn rri ntt-KtroctJil.feet-4-iiicbea east of Atherton street, No. 522; thence south 68 feet 3 inches; thence east 18 feet; thence north 65ieetS inches to Marriott street; thence west 22 feet 4 inches to tho place of beginning. {subject to a yeurly cround rent of 92*100. M.THOMAB A SONtt, Auctioneers, j> 10 17 24 139 and 141 South Fourth stroot. _ HEAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS’ Hl?}i Knio —h Frame Dwellings, No. 511 Catharine street, between Fifth uud Sixth streets. On Tuesday. July 77, IHO9, at 12 oVlock. noon, will bo sold at public sal*, at the Philadelphia Exchange, till those frame messuages and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate oil the north side of Catharine street, west of. Fifth street. No. 511; containing in front on Catharine street 18 feet, and extending in depth W> feet 6 inches, more orlessyto a 4 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. The im provements ure a two-story frame dwelling, fronting on Catharine street, with two irame dwellings in the rear. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms —Cush. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, iylt) 17 24 139 and HI South Fourth street. dp* EEKEMPTOKy SALE.—THOMAS & Eljiil SONS, Auctioneers.—Buihiing Lot, Otis street, northwest of Girard avenue, Eighteenth Ward. On Tuesday, July 27, 1809, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public Milt*, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that desirable lot of ground, situate on the southwesterly side of Otis (late \\ ood) street, at the dis tance of icy loot \\)t indies nortliwest of Girard avenue, Eighteenth Ward; containing in front on said Otis street )(i feet 8 indies, and extending in depth 142 feet. Terms—Cash. tQT Clear of all incumbrance. Sale absolute M.THOMAS k SONS.Auctioneers, jylQ 17 24 . 139jmjjl41j)nutli_Kmirth street. FOR SALE IMPORTANT NOTICE. The UNION AND TITUSVILLE UAILUOAD COMPANY, a corporation of tho State of Pennsylvania, and located in the counties of Erie and Cruwihru,having executed and delivered to us, as Trustees of the Bond holders, a mortgage of said road and its franchises, dated the 15th (lav of June, 1857, and having issued and dis posed of say SGO,OOO of its bonds secured by said mort gage, and over a majority in interest of the Bondholders having, by writing, requested us to proceed upon and under said mortgage to soil the said Bond, its real estate and personal,and its corporate rights,franchises and priv • Hugos: and full and satisfactory evidence having been given to us that the interest on said bonds has been duly demanded, and tbut the said Company has been and is in default in the payment of said interest for more than three months after said domain]: Now, therefore, public notice is given, that we will sell the UNION AND TITUSVILLE ItAlLHOAD.itscstate, real and personal, and its corporate rights, franchises and privileges, at the Banking Ulfice of JAY COOKE* CO.,in the city of Philadelphia,on Wednesday,4th day of August, A, D. 1859, at 2 o’clock, P. M. Terms Cash . ivlljfl 4t§ A. T.’MARSH,} Trustees. REGAL NOTICES. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOB THE JL* City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JAMES BROWN, deceased. The Auditor appointed by tho Court to audit, eettlo and adjust tho account of JOSEPH BROWN, Administrator of the Estato of JAMES BROWN, deceased, and to report distribution of tho balance in the hands of the said accountant, and also to report distribution of the fund in Court arising from tho sale of real estato of said decedent, situate on vvanlly Bidfrof the FrankfordToadrßt the distance 0f132 feet 8% inches northward from the north side of Dauphin street, in the late district of Fort Richmond, now city and county of Philadelphia, will meet tho parties inter ested, for the purpose oT his appointment, on WEDNES DAY, July 21,1689, at 3 o’clock, P. M„ at the Wetherill House, No. 603 Sansom street, hi> the city of Philadel phia. GEORGE t. DEISB, jylO-B tu th St§ - Auditor. TO RENT. mTO RENT.-HANDSOME RESl dence.No. 1008 Clinton Btreet, furnished, having tho modern conveniences. A^o g H jy!o-2t 731 Walnut street. CELERY PLANTS, CABBAGE 33C Plants. Extra-large Celery Plants. “ Also New Crop Turuipfßeed. - For Bale at HKKRV A. DREER’S, jylO b&w 2trp-' 711 Chestnut street. g repairs to watches and Musical. Boxes, In the bent mannor, by skillful JEJJ. workmen. FARR & BR&THEB, 924 Oboatnut streot below Fourth. SUMMER RESORTS. , SUMMER TRAVEL 1 . VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R. The most popular route to Wilkesbarre, Soranton: Mauoh Chunk, Easton, Hazleton, Mt. Carmel, * * Allentown, Bethlehem, • And dil points iotho .• • LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS, Four through Trains in connectlonwith Dehigtv yoUej- andXehlgh and bußquehanua Itallroada. Commodious Cars, Smooth Traok, Fine * - Scenery, Excellent Hotels, Are the specialties of tlits ronic, , Through Trains loave the Depot, Berks anij American Streets, At7.4S A-V„iM5 A.M.,1.45 and 8.00 P.M. ELLIS CLARK, General Agent. ’ Tickets sold and Baggage checked through atHAHN'H KXPBKSSOFnCE, 103 South FIFTH Street JQ3O lmrp, . "DROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUBEL -M Broad Top, Huntincdoneountr, Pa.,' nnu-open. jylO.lni* tV. T. PKAItSON. Proprietor, WATCHES, JEWELRY, <fcC. CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STD. NOTICE. Prom the SIXTH of JULY until further notice we will CLOSE our Store at PITEf P. M. . ! BAILEY &, 00., , lm JEWELERS. ■ jyl lh B-tTi IQtrp . ... Special Notice. On and after MONDAY, July we will CLOSE' our Store at flVk P. M., until further notice. CLARK & BIDDLE 1124 CHESTNUT STREET, _ ir lyrpjj. Bemoval. J. T. GALLAGHER JEWELER, I,ATE OF BAILEY &’ CO., Has Removed from his old location, Thirteenth and Chestnut, to his NEW STORE, 1016 CHESTNUT STREET. FURNITURE, &C. MOTHS IN FURNITURE. I am now prepared to destroy Moths and otberlnsecta in Furniture and Mattrasses by a new patent at cam. process, which destroys all animal life without injury to tho wood, and which improves the elasticity of the hair, GEO. J.HENKELS, 1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street. je!s lmrp FURNITURE. A. & H. LEJAMBRE HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furniture and Upholstering Warerooms TO 1127 CIiESTM T STREET, fIIRARD ROW. mhfistu thCmrpS : GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER,] EstablishedlB44. 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. my7-3m4p - SEWINGMACHINES. 11(1 HBBLEB 4 jUfILSOH’S j||( Sewing Machines, FOR SALE ON Easy Payments, j ‘ 91*Chesttiut Street. ■ . . . 01/ PETERSON & CARPENTER, Oil UIT general Agents. WIT je2fl *tu th lyrp : : CARRIAGES. MBS' D. M. LANE, s9®. Builder of First-elass Light and Heavy CARRIAGES, Itoßnnctfully invites attention to hia largo stock of Sniimed Carriages. &lso,orderß taken for Carriage,of ev®y description, at manufactory and Warerooms, 3433, 3491 And 3430 MARKET STBEpr, Three eauares west of Pennsylvania Railroad DO pot, . ■ West Philadelphia. Mtßlhßftnrp. ■
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