■ply I I lllfV;- - " > f , TUB. ttOCTWEIX SID NOT SAY ~ ,i»K WAS DOISO OB WOULD DO. ,- y:»*. Bontwell’s lltimntnm to the Holders or U. S. 5-20 Bonds. I will sell gold at the highest market price • Tot currency, and buy bonds (Five-twenties) at tho lowest currency rates, just as longas gold is worth more than currency. When gold Will not sell for more than currency in the market, then currency will bo as good as gold,' no better or worse. 1 have then found the specie basis. If gold appreciates in the mar ket, I will get tbe more currency for it, and j : can thus pay more for the bonds, the one in ■ advance measuring the other; if gold depre ciates, it brings the currency the nearer to the : liar of specie, which is just what I desiro and aim at. Examine my Financial Barometer. ; w w . n o a ■■■ o * ■ ■ 2. B E “ » i 2, a < ■ '■ ■■■■ c. s :■ o ? =• i g ■■ | § j f I I I !l » »■! H S 8 S' *1 ; ' As MO ils: 'aKi.sS2.l4 Gold price per hundred dollars.. •< J39:11S::100:— 83.45 “ i37:lW::100:Si».IS «. ]S6:JI9::IOU:SB7 M “ 135:K0::100:888.SS •’ . *• 134:121::100:8'90.3» _ 41 133:122::I00:&91.73 Specie price paid for 5-20’s, . • 132:1S3::100:§93.18 X. It.—July 14, 1809. • 131:12B:100:8»4.(t5 cy. 1852. cy. “ 130:125::UK1:i595.15 Gdldsoldat .§137. lioudsnt §124. ■ •« 129:12(!::100:«97:57 'ey. cy. sold. “ 125:127::100:§99.22 Bonds, 5137:8 1 24::§10U:to 90.51. I27;123::ll)(l: 100.78) Gold price of bonds. SlOO.OO, value of 5-2'os. 90.51, bought for §90.51, gold. Difference. 89,49, levelling lip currency to gold. If bonds appreciate to such an extent that holders will not part with them, and hold on for a higher price, then I will call in tho 5-20 bonds which have .passed the live year limit, in the numeral order of their issue, to the ex tent of mv surplus coin, and pay them oft dol lar for dollar, as called for on the face of each 5-20 bond, in coin. What say you? A word more with you. To the holders of Unitetl States 5-20 bonds : I have just told yog what Mr. Boutwell (lid not say lie was doing or would do; I will change the reasoning slightly, and place he-, fore you, in a rather more simple phraseology, my conclusions or inferences from the dog matical axioms above laid down. At the same time I respectfully solicit discussion, or oven refutation, of tlmprincinles assumed by those who may have the intellect to do it, and give the proofs. I assert lirst, as a leading prin ciple, that all commercial business must of necessity gravitate towards tbe standard of commercial value (that is, gold,) throughout the world. The odds are largely in favor of this result against , all others. This is to the commercial world what gravity is to ‘the physical world. Each is the great fly wheel and balance in their respective spheres. Yerbunisat sapianti: retournom a nos moutons: If gold rises, then Mr. Boutwellwill get more currency for it, and he can give move of it for the 5-20 bonds. If gold falls, then currency is „ just so much nearer the value of gold, and the lower gold falls, tho nearer we approximate to ' the specie value: the very end and aim of Mr, Boutwell. If bonds appreciate so much that everybody holds oil for a higher price, we are just so much the nearer specie payments. If no one will sell 5-20 bonds for currency at a margin of profit to the Treasury, Mr. Bout : well can call in the 5-20’s which have run more, than five years, and pay them in coin; or if tbe bondholders are very anxious for it, the Secretary of the Treasury might ask Congress to authorize him to exchange them tor a thirty year bond at five per cent., or a forty year bond at four per cent, which yon will be very glad to accept rather than lose so splendid an investment. Sufficient for the day is the evil thereof. John F. Stump, No. 009 North Twenty-second street. July 13,1809. . THE COURTS. . Quarter Sessions.— Judge Peirce.—Yester day afternoon, Emma J. Hawkins was put on trial, charged with poisoning the family of Mr. Hoff, at No. 404 North Eleventh street. The case occupied the attention of the court yesterday afternoon and all ot'this morning’s session, anti was.not concluded when our re port closed. The prisoner was but 10 years old, Tatlier stout, anil good looking, and her sprightly conduct while in court indicated that she did not fully realize the position she was in. Seven bills of indictment were jire ferred against her, charging her with assault and battery, with intent to kill John M. Hoff, his wife, three or four children, and a lady boarding in his family; and the testimony offered by the Commonwealth was to the following effect: The prisoner was apprenticed as a servant to Mrs. Hoff about two and a half years ago, and up to this occurrence had lived with her apparently well satisfied with the treatment she received. On several occasions, however, her conduct in the street displeased her mistress, and conse quently such punishment as confinement within doors i or a month was threatened against her. On tbe 21st of June she was sent to buy yeast, aiul upon performing this errand she sifted a quantity of Hour, and with the -—yc:isl-piin'ltasert"TliTCl”tTieiiom'T?irt(7fl - liy'h(Tv,'‘ bread was made and eaten by the family and the lady there hoarding. Oil the uiglit of the same day some became violently ill, aud others were so the next morning,the symptoms being a nausea at the stomach, vomiting, itching and pain in the eyes. A physician was -summoned, and suspecting that poison had been taken, he administered antidotes, and asked if tho girl was suspected. This aroused the fears of Mrs. Hoff, and when she .'recovered she asked the prisoner if anything had been put into the bread to make them sick; she put her arms around the lady’s waist aud answered that she had put arsenic into it, and was very sorry she had done so. AVhon first asked why she had done such a thing, she said she did not know, but subse quently said it was because this punishment had hicn threatened against her. An examination of the bread was made, hut. the jiei: on who made it was not. in court, and tin- only direct evidence that poison was in The bread'was the acknowledgment of the prisoner. The defence offered no testimony, but. J. T. Trait. Esq., representing the prisoner, argued that this lack of proof of the actual presence of poiKin.in the bread was fatal to the Oom momvealth’s ease; and also that the conduct of fhe girl herself rebutted the presumption of a felonious intent, in the absence of all di rect proof of it. —lt seems to us that tlie following, from a AVosteiii court loom, Is worthy of the ilel'unct Imtnever ,forgotten AVouter Van liwilleu : “If the jury believe from the evidence, that the jilaiutiff and defendant were pip-tucm in the grocery, and that the plaintiff bought out fheuefendant and that the defendant paid the note by .'delivering to the plaintiff a cow, which he warranted nothreaeh.y,and the war ranty was broken by reason of the breachi ne.SK of, .the cow, and he droye the coiv hack : and tendered her to the defendant but he re fused to receive hyr, and the plaintiff took her home again and put a heavy yoke on her to v. prevent, her from, jumping. fences, _ahtl.-by. reason of her yoke She broke her neck and <lied ; aml if the jury believe that the de fendant’s interest in the grocery was worth anything, the plaintiffs note was worthless and. the cow good for nothing, either for beef or milk, then the jury must lind out for them selves how they will decide the easef fot the Coiift-df she understands herself, and she tbiilks she does—don't know how such a d—— case should be decided.” ' —The vivid flashes of crimson, green or blue light emitted from a line opal, when examined closely are seen to proceed from planes or sur faces of irregular dimensions-within the stone, at different depths, and lying at all angles with "-each other. Gtcasidh&Uy emitting: light of oiie color pverlaps it plane tliffitsing ravs of another color, the two being alternately visible hy a change in position. The point of most Interest in regard to these colors is, that they arc not due to any pigment, lug are pro- Unc.ed by the simple reflection ot light- from minute striie or. fissures on the surfaces of. the several planes, as may be .proved by slowly turning tlie stone until a point is reached.when xto color whatever is emitted. '■M-'-:-—-' ■ '■ ::" i - ' : V ';■ ; .". ■ i '\- CITY BULLETIN. The O’Eeili.y Homicide—Coroner's In vestigation.—'This morning Coroner Hamels resumed the investigation of tue case of Chas. O’JtoiHy. who was stabbed on Moudaylast, by William Moore,on Twenty-third, street, near V William Tolan, residing 2222 Race street, sworn—l helped to carry the man to the hos pital; I saw none of the lightjno, notMngof it. -Lawrence Sullivan, residing 252 North Twenty-third street, sworn—l left my home a bout 10 o’clock, aqd saw a crowd at Twenty third and Vine; saw two men fighting; don’t know either one of the parties; I saw two wo men have Wm. Moore by tbe arm, and call him uncle Billy; be spoke ill a. very excited manner; just as ho got to the corner, with the women, I thought I saw a knife in his; hand; the knife was about five inches long, with a white handle; this was about 10 o’clock, aiidut Twenty-third and Vine; John McMinnis the only one I know of the party; I heard of no light after that. 7 James Morrow, sworn—l wont out in the street and walked oyer to the corner; when I Sot to Twenty-third and Race I saw Charles I’Reilly aud’Wm. Moore on the ground; I tliink O’Reilly was on tho top; I saw Charles Colligan take \Ym. Moore out of the crowd; O’Reilly went over to the lamp post, and showedus where he was cut; I heard him say when he got up that he was stabbed. ;, ; ' .John Kennedy, residing 22ii> Race, streej, sworn—l was coming homo from the barber shop on Monday mght, between half-past eight, and nine o’clock; a' young mail and my self were talking together, about a half square from Twenty-third and Vine, when I heard .some one say, “ Give it to him, Billy;” 1 don’t know who said it; I could not tell whether it was Wm. Moore, because lie was full of blood; I would not know him now if I was to see him ; when we parted the men, the one I had hold of had a knife in his' right hand; when I let go of him, lie started, after Charles O’Reilly; then I left and went home;. I did not see any moire of the fight, I heard after the second fight took place, that O’Reilly was stabbed; the second fight took place on Twen ty-third street, near vino; I know nothing'oft the stabbing. The following was the verdict of the jury: “ That the said Charles O’Reilly came to his death by violence (stabs) inflicted by thelijinds. of William Moore, on Twenty-third street, near Race, on the evening of July 12th, 18(19.” ' Tlie other prisoners were discharged, and Moore was committed for trial. Fide at a Minn.—About half past twelve o’clock, this morning, a fire was discovered in the upper jssstnf a four-storied fire-proof building adjoining and belonging to tho ex tensive cottJJTf-faetory of .Messrs, Porter & D ekey, at Howard and Norris streets. The structure was originally put up for drying pur poses) but at the present time was not used, except the first-floor, where the boilers and engines are located. The building was considerably damaged, tbe floors, which were r! e only tiling combustible, being pretty well destroyed. This structure is connected with the main mill by an iron door at the fourth story. Tlie flames worked tlieir way under tliis door, and were almost communicating to the mill, when they were discovered by Cliief Engineer Downey. Ho sent two ,men up with a section of hose, and thus the main mill was saved from damage, either by fire, or water. The loss is estimated at §5,000, and is partly covered by insurance. The fire originated accidentally. •: DiSTini-Eitv on Finn.—This morning, about four o’clock, a fire broke out ' in the upper part of the distillery of John W. Boileau, at the corner of Beach and Coates streets. At that time an explosion startled the neighbor hood, and it is supposed that the fire was chused by tho bursting of the metre, which was located in that portion of the building. Tlie roof and-upper part of the building were destroyed, and the machinery and fixtures in the lower part were greatly damaged by water. Tho loss is estimated at §B,OOO, upon which there is no insurance. At the time of the tire the establishment was in full opera tion, hut the workmen were all engaged in the lower part. The Rush FkosiTown. —Bricks and mortar have become too hot for those who arc fortu nate enough to he able to get away front the city. The rush for the sea-side this morning was very heavy. About the time for the de part uve of the- trains for Atlantic City and Cupt May, about every third person met Oil tlie street eastward hound had a duster over his atm, and a valise in his hand. The after noon trains to-day will take away an immense nuinhe,-of people. To-morrow the city will be entirely deserted, except by the unfortunate can’t-get-away fellows. Serves it right for be ing so hot! Police Appointments.— Tlie Mayor has made the following appointments during the past few days: Third District—John Little. Fourth District—Chas. E. Andrade. Seventh District—Henry O. iUmtzhauser. Eighth District—Jacob Hopple and Joseph Book. Tenth District—James Lanalian. Eleventh District—AYm. Bird. Reserve Corps—James H. Dytcli. Ciu ki/j'y to Animals.— Henry OiDohi, was arrested this morning. at--Seeond ami Sjirnce streets for iTuelty tii animals. It is al leged that ho--heat a mule uutil tlio blood snautedirom tho legs. He was taken before “Alderman Aloore, aiid was lielcl in:K>oo bail to answer at Cburt. Picking Pockets. —A negro, named Leon ard Cook, was arrested in the market at Second and Lombard streets, this morning. Helms been watched by Policeman Gorman, and was observed to put liis hand in' the pocket of a lady. He will have a hearing at tile Cen tral Station this afternoon. Mot So.—Lieut. Smith, of the Harbor Po lice, denies the rumor that Police Barge No. 2 captured an iceberg in the Delaware yester day. The worthy lieutenant declares emphati cally that icebergs have been very scarce du ring the past few days. Attempted to Choke Himself.— John Moyers, aged forty years, attempted to elioke himself, at his residence, Mo. 208 South Eighth street, last night. .Hu put a rope, around his neck and then tightened it with a stick. Fell fhom a Window?— .rallies Stone fell from the second story window, of his resi dence, in Kilpatrick’s Court, Sixth street, be low. Sliinpen, and was severely injured about the head. City Wahicants.— City Treasurer Peirsol gives notice that city warrants registered to Xo. 4,100 will be paid oii presentation,and that nterest on them will cease the ltitli inst. Sunday Kxcvusions on the Delawauk.— The intolerable beat is driving people out of the city to the sea-shore and the cool air of tlie country. But there is still a class of people who are prevented from taking this relaxation trom toil and care, and to whom a pleasant .Sunday trip on the Delaware liver steamboats will be “just tlie thing;” and they will be pleased to bear that such trips can he made to morrow;. Tlie .steamboat .lolin A. 'Warner will l(:avo Bliiladelhhia (Chestnut street wharf) at l i and G ° clock,!*. M, Megargee’s wharf,lCon sington, at - o clock P. M., fur Burlington and Bristol, touching at Bivorton, Andalusia and Beverly. Ketiirning. leaves Bristol at Kf o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. Pare‘>se -Kxeursion 4Uc;-- - —— The steamboat Twilight will leave Chestnut st wnarl at Hi o’clock A.M. and 2S P.M., stoppim' at Megargee’s wharf, Taeony, Kivcrton, Alt dalusia, Beverly, Burlington and Bristol. Ue turning, leaves Bristol at Itb’cloek A. M.,aiul o clock P. M., stopping at all the above laml, mgs. Pare 25 cents. .Excursion 40 cents. BxeunsiON to the Pishing Banks.— The lovers of good fishing aro offered an excellent chance tor indulging in their favorite amuse ment. By reference to an advertisement in to-day s paper,- it will bo seen that the iron steamer I 1 ire Ply will make a three days’ ex cursion to Cape May and tlie fishing.banks, Mfgarge’s w'harf,. on Humbly, ,1 uly lH.at 8 b’blbek,touching atljiim bard street wharf at 8.15, and on returii- Cape. May landing for Philadelphia on Tuesday, duly 20, arriving at the wharf in this city at an early hour. Jhe I'ire Ply is a fine iron steamer, very last, and of excellent sea-going qualities, and everything for the comfort, and conve nience of the excursionists will be provided so as to make the trip enjoyable. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHI . Trenwith’sNew STo«E, at 014 Chestnut street, is flow ill the full tide of its success. 7 Persons about leaving.thc city can procure a full siipplyoflightliterature,as'Well.'is.tolle't and fancy articles' of every-'.description; All fhe latest; publications constantly on hand. •L E. Kingsley, of:the: Continental, pro nounces Burnett's Cologne Water su perior to any “German.” So do many otliirs. W. P. H. Covert, of the News Exchange, Con tinental Hotel, lias itfor sale. '• 7 Those of our realtors' intending to visit Capo May ,ar<i recommended.;to.stop at the Ocean House,as the best’and most comfortable hotelthere. ■ Drink the famous Arctic Soda Water 7 and read the Evening Bulletin, at Hillman’s News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. • —An immense alligator was killed and hauled to town at St. Joseph, Louisiana, a few days since. The alligator was engaged in the delightful act of carrying off a hog,when he was struck in the eye by a bullet from’the trusty gun of a negrd. He dropped .Jiis prey and made for shore, when another shot iii the same place reached him. The negro, with assistance, fastened liis aUigatorsliip to the trace chains of two mules, and it was mules pulling one way and alligator pulling another for some time, until some other shots rendered the beast senseless. ,He measured 123 feet in length, 43 feet around tlie stomach, aud 123 feet across the - back. His . mouth meas ured 9 inches inside; 18 inches : from jawbone to jawbone; 2 feet from tip 7 of-mouth to his eye; 8 inches between the eyes. His feet were two feet long; he had 04 rings 7 from neck to end of tail; and weighed 425: pounds. These are actual measurements taken on the spot. All the old men say it was the biggest alligator ever seon in that section of country. —Mr. and Mrs. Florence.are in Holland. , Large numbers ot people daily visit 11)31 Uhcßtimt street, to oxnraino tue Home Washer. The great economist aud labor-saving machine of tho age. . 7 Desilver, 12251 Chestnut street, is closing out his retuil stock of Books, Stationery, Ac., at a sacrifice. ' . “Vert Superior Oolong Teas (Black), in 6,10,16 lbs. Handsome Caddies, tit tv greatreduction from retail prices. FAIItTHOKNE & 00.; 203 N.Ninth st., and 1036 Market st." There’s no Mistake About it.—lt is a pleasure to dent with u riian liko CtiAtti.Ks Eiciikl, tho artistic Bootmaker, at No. .-,01 North Eighth street, above Buttonwood. His aim is to give entire satisfac tion to his patroiiH, and we scarcely heed say lie accom plishes it. He gets up some of tho very boat work in tho city, 7 and his prices challenge competition. Try him once and you become a permanent customor. -For Twenty-five Cents You can kill every cockroach, water-bug, flea, moth, bug about your premises. Lyon’s Insect Powder will do it and nothing else will. Look out for frauds in buying. Buy Hone that does not hear the signature of E.Lyon. If you get tho right thing it is sure death to all insects. i Depot, 21 Park Row, N■ Y ■ Ladies’ Sundowns, at Oakfords’. Judicious Mothers and nurses use for children a safe aud pleasant medicine in Bower’s Infant Cordial. Those celebrated Pocket Panamas, sold nt Charles Oakford & Son’s, under the Continental, are very convenient for gents traveling. Fine Ready-Made Clothing— Misses’ Sundowns, at Oakfords’. Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun dries. I Sxowden & Brother, 23 South Eighth street. Singer’s Sewing Cachings on caßiest possible terms, by Get one of those Pocket Panamas, sold at Otdtfords’, under tho Continental. Deafness, Blindness and Cataerh. J. Isaacs, M. I)., Professor of tho Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to tho above members with tho utmost success. Testimouials from tho most reliable sources in tho city can be seen at his office, No. 605 Arch street. The medical faculty nro iuvitod to accompany their patients, as ho lias no secrets in his practice. Arti ficial eyes inserted. . No charge made for examination;- •- - Cobns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. WEDDING CAKDS, INVITATIONS for Parties, Ac. New Bt-yler!. MASON &CO au2stf§ —gory Chestnut street. TX7 ENDING INVITATIONS EN VY craved In tho newest and heßt manner. LOUIS "DKEKA, Stationer and Engraver, 1033 Chestnut Btreet. fc2o tf MARRIED. , | McMAKIN— FLETCHER.—On the morning of July I lfi,lBi>9,by Rev. J; P. Hoiihoii, nt the rosidonee of the > I bride’tt purcntH, Low. McMakin to Kute, daitghtor of ”1 Joshua »Tiutchev, - Esq., both ot FhilaUelphi Iso curdy. ARNOLD.—Suddenly, at his residence, 319 West Eighteenth street, New York, Thomas G. Arnold, for merly oi Philadelphia. Due notice of the funeral will be given. tf DUBBEE.—At tho residence oi her father, 3025 Walnut street, West Philadelphia, on Thursday evening, 13th iust.,Murie Louise, infant, daughter of Charles L. and the late Alice Duhroo, aged 2 mouths and 12 days. * GBAFF.—In Pittsburgh, July lltli, Mrs. Elizabeth, widow ol the late Henry Urnfl', in tho 70th year of her age. IIABBON.—On tho morning of the 17th, after a linger ing illness, Boberl, eldest son of John E.M.llarron, ugrd 2 years, is months,andlfiihiys. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence, of his parents, No. ell Green street, on Monday after noon,at lOirclock. To proceed to Woodlands Cemeterv\ * JSBAEL.—Suddenly, ut Coed Grove. Ohio, July 12th, William P. Israel, son of tho late William P. Israel, Esq., of Philodelphia. and grandson of the late Jtohcrt wain. Esq. * MrABTHUB.—On the morning of the 17th inst.,of toothing, John Provost, youngest son of .Matilda P.and John McArthur, Jr.,agcd 10 months and 24 days. Interment at Laurel Ilill, on Sunday afternoon, at 5 o clock •precisely. * Prcsil.—On the 15th instant, Paulina, daughter of Samuel and Catharine I'ugh, in tho 20th year of her age. The relatives and friends uro respectfully invitcuto attend her iunerul, from the residence of her parents, southwest corner Sixth and Cnllowhill streets, on Mon-' day. at 4 o clock P. M. To proceed to Laurel Ilill. * BEEA'ES.—On the 15th instant, Annio, daughter'of Ihomas A. and Caroline B. Beeves, aged 7 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 193 G Morvine street, on Monday afternoon, at 3 o clock. * 1161>1i.-(J1I tin l loth iust., Alexander Kobb, in the 82d year «1 Ins age. Tlie relatives ami friends aro invited to attend the fa norul. from his late residence, 308 South Fifth street, this (Saturday), 17th hist.; at 4 o’clock I*. M. It ROBERTS.—On the ltith inst., lOllwood S., son of Solomon W.,and tlio Into Juno E. Roberts, in tlio 3d year of bin age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his father’* house, No. South llittenhouso Square, on Saturday after noon. tho 17th inst., tit 4' o’clock. * STOCKTON.—In Chestor county, Friday morning, July lfith, >l. Matilda Stockton, daughter of tho late Rev. Thomas 11. Stockton, of this city. Funeral from No. 1*134 I*oplur street, Monday, 19th inMtmit, at 2 o’clock, I*. M. » TRON BARE GES. HEAVIEST MESOH _L IRON BAREGES,B-4 WIDE. - IKON BAREGES, 4-4-WIDE.- - IKON BAREGES, 3-4 WIDE. EYKE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH. ROSE HILL CEMETERY. A new uud beautiful CEMETERY has heon rocently located on LANCASTER Avenue, a short distauco from OvorLiroolc Station, on the Pennsylvania Central Rail road, just boyond tho city lino and near the boundary of thenoAV City Park. Tho Hestonvillo Passenger Rail road, it is expected, will shortly bo extended and pass In front of this Cemetery. These grounds, in natural aud created embellishments, aro equaled by fow and sur passed by iKvOomotcry In tho country. The projectors aro now tjoiliugu lhnitcu number of. Lots of lu by 12 foot ar wj-20 per lot, payable, in installments. The price will shorUy bq doubled* T the: ground can uoav bo allotted to Societies on favorable terms. PnrtiesdeHirimr to purchase aro invited to visit these grounds without delay, and judge for themselvt‘B of tlie advantages offered For further iulormution, apply at tlie Oflice of the Presi dent, A. M. HOPKINS, 818 WALNUT StiVot. Or of the Secretary, « GEO. CHANDLER PAUL. ’ 3723, North TENTH Street. - BOARD OF MANAGERS: ueu * A. M. llopkina, I Geo. Chandler Paul, JatoV* GakeU*r, | Geo. W.Buckmutu , Saiul. J. Wallace. je!7 3mrp‘s CITY NOTICES. Reasonable in Texture, Fashionable in Price, Seasonable in Style, Charles Stokes’s, N 0 .824 Chestnut streot. O. F. DAVIS, 810 Chestnut street. DIED. SPEC! At NOTICES. iADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUL SPECIAL NOTICES. SEA-SIDE ATTIRE. Morning and Lounging Jackets, Bathing Bohes of Superior Style. "Whole Suits of "White French Flannel. Also on bond or made to order, tho FINEST CLOTHING IN THE CITY. A Perfect Pit, Tlie Best /Goods, at : . , \ ' The Cliestnut St. Clothing Establishment 818 and Street. JOHNWAKAMAKER. B. FiiANK. PALMEB, LL. D., SUB- Ihiy geon Artist, has just been commissioned by tbo Surgeon-General to supply tho Palmer Arm and Leg for mutilated Officers of the U, S. Army and Navy. The Governmental offices are to bo located in Philadelphia, New York and Boston, and are all conducted by Dr, PALMER. my27,7Btrp§ STATE BIGHTS FOB SALE.— iMy State rights of a valuable inventioniust patentod* ami designed for tho slicing, cutting and chipping of dried beef, cabbage, Ac., are hereby offered for sale. It is an article of groat value to proprietors of hotels and restaurants, ami it should bo introduced into every fam ily. State rights for sale. Model can boeeenatthe telegraph office, Cooper’s Point, N. J. mv29-tf§ . MUNDY & HOFFMAN. THE UNITED CANAL AND B AIL- Ihdy ROAD COMPANIES OF NEW JERSEY. -- Tiiexton, June 21st, 18G9.* To tho Stockholders of tho Del aware and Raritan Ca nal Company, the Camden and Amboy Railroad ami Transportation Company, tho New .Jersey Railroad und Transportation Company, and tho Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company: AH Stockholders, ns registered on tho books of tho abnve-nuined companies on the 15th day of July, 1819, will be entitled to subscribe for Fifteen per cent, of their aggregate interests in the four companies, in now ■stock ut par, as follows: F/r.cf—Fifty t»l*r emit, at the time of subscription, between the 22a day of J nly and tho lUtli day of August, . . Second—Fifty per cent, between tho22d day of January ami tin* 10th day of February, Jt>7o. Subscriptions recoived and first instalment p lynble at the offices of the companies where the last dividend was collected, viz.: At the Office of tho Camden an I Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company, No. 2W South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia, anu at the Office of rli*.* New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Comp my, No. 11l Libei,y street. New York. RICHARD STOCKTON, l Trf >n« lir er* H. J. SOUTHMAYD, { ircasurors. July Cth,JBd9. ‘ jyG-15lrp__ OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL, RACE ABOVE EIGHTEENTH STREET. Open duily at II A. M. for treatment of diseases of the ; cye." • ATTENDING BUBGEON, ' Dr. GEORGE C, HARLAN, ISOG Chestnut street VISITING MANAGKBfI, Dr. ALBERT If. SMITH, 113 South Broad street: JOHN C. SAVERY, 152 South Fourth street; H. B. LIPPINCOTT. N. W. corner Twentieth mill Cherry streets. jy3*s tf rp§, n^^'~CiTir^QtK A StfKElrS^VFlC'K,"~r , Philadelphia* July IG. 18 Y.K City-wnrrantß registered 41,000, paid on presentation. / interest ceasing from this date. jyl7-2j| JOS. N, PKIBSOL, City Treasurer, IT'S* AT A RECEKT MINTING OF, the Board of Managers of the Be lford S reet Mission, J.Heckly Clark, J. Lowbor Welsh amIG.W. Farr wore elected members of the Board. It* REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOB LEGISLA' SECOND DISTIU... , , WILLIAM O.GILLINGIjAM. jy3tflstps 1109 GIRARD ST n *W. 1109' TURKISH, RUSSIAN, AND V ;D BATHS. Departments for ‘ Baths open from 0 A. M.to 9 I*.! apltf rp HOWARD HOSP": NOSrislB and 1620 Lombard. street,DK, : Department. —Medical treatment andmediclnp furnished gratuitously nr*k*> - PHILADELPHIA AND HEADING U-ciy Railroad Company, Office 227 South Fourth street, Pbilndelpliiu, Juno 30th, 1«09. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Transfer Books of this Company will bo closed on THURSDAY, July Htli, ami reopened FRIDAY* July A Dividend of Fivo Per Cent, has boon declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of the National and State Tuxes, payable iu.Cnmmou Stock on and after the 22d of July next, to the holders, theroof, us they shall stand registered on the Books of the Company at the close of business on theBth of July next. AllTiTyTrblc-nt~this-Officer — : All Orders for Dividends must be witnessed and stumped. . S. BRADFORD* jyl 20trp Treasurer. AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 227 S. FOURTH STREET. ... . 1 x Philadelphia, June 2G, 1309. NOTICE,—In accordance with the terms’of tho lease and contract between tho East Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company* dated May hi, 1809, tho Philadelphia arid Reading Railroad Company will pny at. their ollice, 227 South FOURTH street, Philadelphia},on and after, tho 20th day of July, 1809, u DIVIDEND of §1 50 per shure, dear of all taxes, to tho Stockholders of tho East Penn sylvania Railroad Company, as they stand registered on the hooks of tho East Pennsylvania Railroad Company on tho Ist of July, 1809, S. BRADFORD, Treasurer of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co, NOTE.—Tho transfer books of the EAST PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD COMPANY will bo closed on July 1 and robpeued on J uly lltli, IBt>9. HENRY C. JONES, jo29lljy?orpS Treasurer East Pennsylvania RR. Co. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. THE REV. A.' SINCLAIR" 1 ' WILL Ikey preach to-morrow (Sabbath) morning} In tho Seventh Presbyterian Church, corner Broad and Penn Square, at lOJa.o’clock, and in tho evening at the West Arch Streot Church, corner Eighteenth and Arch streets. at 3 o’clock. It* LOGAN SQUARE CHURCH;— Preaching by tho Pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Brown, to-morrow morning, at 10)5 o'clock. Children’s meeting in the evening at 8. Tho church remains open during tho Bummer, the pastor preaching as usual every Sab bath morning. It* IT'S* NOTICIS—THE TENTH PRESBY TERIAN Church (Rov.. Dr. Boardman’s) corner ot Walnut und Twelfth streets, will, Providence permit ting, be upon for divine service every Sabbath through out the Summer, at 10)5 A. 31. aud 5 P.-31. Rov. Dr. Mcllvaine, of Princeton, is engaged to preach during that time.. Strangers and all others urecordially invited to attend; ■ . jylO-sfit? , OPEN AIR SERVICES. UNDER the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Asso-, elation, Sabbath afternoon, ut the following places; —3>s o’clock—3lnrket Hous<v Richmond-street and Lo liigh uveimo, preaching by Rov. J. F. 3lorcdith. 4 o’clock—Franklin Cemetery lane. Tenth stroct and Girard uvouuo. * Seventh and St. Mary etreots. " ' • 4)5 o’clock—3loyamonaing avenue and Wharton stroct, preaching by Rev. Joseph Hopkins. • Gray’s Ferry road and Shlppcn st. . and Filbert Htroots. _ .. 5 o’clock—Broiid streot, aboveMontgomory ave. Broad and Muster streets. Ridge and N. Collego avenues. Broad streot, below* Coates. Broad and South streets. G>a o’clock—Norris Square, preaching by Rov. A.’ Poulson. It WANTS. TYTANTED—BY A YOUNG GENTLE- T ' man—a room, with breakfast arid tert, Whero tho cbiiifbrtK of a home could be had; I’leaso address, u 3l. T, 8.,” Evening Bulletin Office. It* WANTED— BOARDING”BY A GEN tloman, convenient distance from Fourth aud' Walnut streets; private family preferred. Address, box 2,422. , ' , jy!7-3t Vf A VAX IX No.lßußin,2so bids. No, 2 Rosin. 75 bbls. Wil mington Pitch. 100 bids. Wilmington Tar, 125 bbls. Prime White Southern Distilled Spirits Turpentine, in More and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 22 North Front street. ! 'Mi&sMkpi i.S' »; Moderate, l J ric3s, 17,1869. CLEARING OFF THE SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK. i_* Extraordinary Inducements ! The Cassimere Suits are going! |_« W The Drap d’Ete Suits are going I § Unparalleled Attraction ! The Oh.«.t Salt, eregelngl ; § j Immense Abatements! M The Traveling Suite are traveling! >4 The Ousters are making the dustfly! > DETERMINED J> The Ducks swim off! '.'■... NOT ■ TO BE qQ The Linen Pantaloons UNDERSOLD ~ ■ ■ and ■ ■■■ J SEE THE PRICES AT WHICH Run Away! 3 WE CLOSE OUR . The Suits for the sea*side W BIG STOCK. pH Go to the Shore ! P*J BY ANYBODY!!!!! GREAT—GREAT—GREAT RROWN-BROWN-BROWN uAll-hall-hall. 603 and 605 CHESTNUT STREET. jy!7 2trp§ '' ‘ ' " ‘ ’ - DRV GOODS. RIGEEY, SHARP & 00. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, j Are Clotting Out LAWNS, ORGANDIES AND OTHER Summer Dress Goods At Greatly Reduced Prices. jyHtfrp EDWARD FERRIS, IMPORTER, No. 807 CHESTNUT STEEET. *.;• ; V. / •• ;A Vi Great Inducements to Retail Dealers. I Nalnsoots, Plain, Plaid and Striped. Cambrics, Soft and Hard, all widths. Jaconets, do. do. Mulls, India and Swiss. Tictorias and Bishops. Organdies, 4-4 and B*4, French. Piques, Figures and Welts. Embroidered Sets. Collars and Cuffs. r \_^- Laces and Lace Hoods. r Handkerchiefs, j The above stock will bo offered for the coming month at 20 per cent, lees than regular prices. Jp2B tu th 8 ' U \ f=q Fourth an&Arch. tT' Ladies preparing for the SHORE OR THE MOUNTAINS CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH . DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THEIR WANTS AT EYRE & LANDELI.’S, FOURTH AND AROII STREETS. GRENADINES AND ORGANDIES. SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED. JAPANESE SILKS AND POPLINS. IRON BAREGE. FIRST GRADE. ROMAN SCARFS AND SASHES ——OOLLAKS, C U FFSt GLOVEStTIES ; Act SEA-HIDE SHAWLS, OF NEW STYLES. m W Btr . . : ■ ■ ■ . ' SEWING MACHINES. |M S ||| Sewing Machines, ■ FOR SALE ON Easy Payments, 014 Chestnut Street , ||| PETERSON & CARPENTER, Ml M§7 GENERAL AGENTS. 08 I m tu th lyrp CARRIAGES. D. M. LANE, Builder of First-class Light and Heavy CARRIAGES, Respectfully invites nttontlon to his largo stock of finished Carriages. Also* orders taken for Carriages of ovary description, at Manufactory and Wareroouis, 3433, 3434 and 3430 MARKET STREET, Tlireo squares west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot West Philadelphia. fefl in th sfanrp • REAL ESTATE SALES. ® REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS*.. Sale.—Valunblo Business Stand—Three-story Brick Tavern, No. 405 Chestnut street, wost of Fourth streot. On Tuesday, July 27, 1869, at 12 o’clock,, noon, will bo sold Exchange, nIL. that threo-story: brick moßßuage and lot of ground, situate on tho north side of Chestnut street, west or Fourth strept, No. 405; containing in front oni Chestnut streot 10 foot fl inches, more, or less, und oxtonding in depth 68 feet, moro or loss. It is a well-established busi ness stand, and is now being put in excellent repair. : , M. THO3IAB & SONS, Auctioneers,: jy!7.21,2i 139 and 141 South Fourth Btreet._ Y?erempt6ry sSi.— thomas:& ! ' SONS’ Auctioneers.— Threo-story Brick Dwell iug, No. 20 Ottor streot, west of Frankford rood, 16th Ward, with a two-story framo shop in tho roar. On Tues-; day, July 27th, 18G9, at 12o’clock, noon, Will ho sold at public *\\\Q'>withoutre.serve,\\t tho Philadelphia Exchange, All that throe-story brick lnossuago, with two-story hack buildings and lot of ground, situate on tho southerly pldo of Otter street, 172 foot west of tho Frankford roiuf, No. 20; thenco extending southwardly 54 feet 9)5 inches ; thenco southward 54 foot 9)5 inches to Eaglo ntroot; thericc west alohg 32ag10 streot-28 foot 3% inches : thenco northward 104 foot 3)e inches to Ottl k r street; thence oust- ’ ward]/ along Otter streetls feat 9)5 inches to the. place of boginning. It Ims gas, bath, hot and cold water, rnngo, <fcc. Also, a tworstory frame carpenter shop. Subject to a yearly ground rent of JgUiO., , Immediate possession. . Keys at No. 1110 North Front street. : Sale absolute. 31. THOBEAS & SONS, Auctionoors, jy17.21,24 139nnd 141 South-Fourth otroot.^ C~ ~balk;—i' r oi{~SALEiftdr'TONS''cur Glmlk, Afloat. Apply to WOIUCBIAN A 00. Waluut atro t. Take legs to themselves GREAT-GREAT-GREAT BROWN—BROWN—BROWN HALL—HALL—HALL. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER TRAVEL ■VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R. Tho most popular route to Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Mauch Chunk, Easton, Hazleton, Mt. Carmel, Allentown, Bethlehem, Ami all points in the LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS. Four through Train® In connection with Lehljjh Valley and Lehigh and Mu.-<juehauna Railroads, Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine , Scenery, Excellent Hotels, Arc the .pceialtirn of this route. Through Trains leave the Depot, Berlin ana American Streets, A 17.45 A. M., 9AS A. M., 1.45 and 5.00 P. M. ELLIS Agent Tickets sold nn<l Baggage cheeked throughat SIANN '8 EXPRESS OFFICE, 103 South FIFTH Street je3o lmrpS ■ . ■ WATCnESriEtVEtUY, AC. Special IVotice. On and after MONDAY, July sth, we will CLOSE our Store at FIVE P. M., until further notice. CLARK & BIDDLE 1124 CHESTNUT STREET, jre27fl\v lyrps CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STS. NOTICE. From tlio SIXTH of JULY until further notice we will CLOSE our Store at FIVE PM. BAILEY & CO., JEWELER: tulOtrp Removal. J. T. GALLAGHER JEWELER, LATE OF BAILEY & CO., Hns Removed from Ids old location, Thirteenth and Chestnut, to his : ■ NEW STORE, 1016 CHESTNUT STREET. jy3-tfrpji \ " TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. MRS. M. A. BINDER. DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN STORE, N.W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, Will close outthebulnnco of her summer Btock*at greatly rcducedririces, prior to her departure for Earopo, THURSDAY, July Bth.- Choice lot of Colorpd Silk Fringes, 25,35,40,50,62 cts. a yard,all shade*; also, Plaid Nainsooks, French Muslins, Pique and 3larsoiUos,Ham burg Edging and Insertions, Real Gulpuro Laces. A Case Laco Points, Sncquesnnd Jackets. Lama Loco Parasol Covers. Black Thread Laces, ull widths,at very low prices. Genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, SI 00 a pair. Mißses’s Colored Kids. v New Style Purasols and Sea-sides, Roman and Plain Ribbon and Sashes. Paris Jewelry, aud a thousand and ono articles, too numerous to mention. ’ EXCLUSIVE AGENT , „ . For 3lrs. M. WORK’S Celebrated System for. Cutting Ladies’ Dresses, Sacques, Basques, Garibaldis, Chil dren’s Clothes, Ac., by measurement..; . ... - . AGENTS - - - - Ladies are now making from §lOO to §2OO per month aa gents for this system. . mvlsrp BOOTS AND SHOES. Fine Custom Made BOOTS AND SHOES FOR OEKTMEIHEIV. , BARTLETT, 33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut, A Good Fit may always be obtained. oclTs tu tli lyrpj
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