„'f§, - ' ' • . ■ tbo Toledo BUda.l I - ... Itw or Bosecrnns in O ,ct i„ v,- A.* Drciun.; Tabvekn, Holmes Co., O.y Jooly 12, 1809;—I left' tlic Comers tlie day after I lost tny position,i and without any spesld p ir pose wandered tip into my old stampin grounds in Ohio. 1 wuz received with a coijality wich affectpdpie perfoundly. Thpnr.wich hed bin' tumed out ov ofiises cood sympathise with me, and them wich lied never got cm felt it still more, deeply, cz they eggsaggerate the benefits to be 1 derived from ollisld posishen, and' aCtilly wonder how a man wich ever held an ollis kin survive decapitashen. . I lied ho difficulty in borrowm enuff dollars wv tlie sturdy yedniamy uv tliis section to not only keep me afloat here for a time, but tpper vide throtigh an: ablislni coimf-y ef sich need be. My expenses , here will he light, czl am boavdin and drinkin on tick ex clusively. I told the landlord the first day to mark it down ez it wuz inconvenient to make change’ fifty times per’ day.'. He possibly may .wish he hed taken the trouble to • make change,’ Tlie day after the Diniocratic state conven ' slien at Columbus w T e held a infonnal.meetta uv the Dlmocracy at the tavern to wich I wuz stay in, tlie.most uv the veterans beta there. The sceen reminded ine.uv Bascom’aso much that I actilly slied teers. .Diniocrasy is alike every where. Ther wuz tlie bar, with the big-bellied. bottle with tansy in it, and the big-bellied bottle without tansy in it; tlier wuz the box uv pipes, tlie two lemons wich are doomed never to be yoosed, ez lemon-joose weakens liker; ther wuz Pepper, the landlord, with his sleeves rolled up, a leaniiqontoliis elbows pntotlie bar; behind him a portrate uv jacksoin, on his comiu steed, wavin’his sword toward the British; beside it a hand bill for a mass convenshun uv the Der strick last year, combiensiii with the trooly or thodox line: “Do you want to marry a nigger?” in large black type,'witha picter uv Wendell liiillipsikissin a wench, at wich the Dimocrasy have indjguatedreglerly for ten years. Seetid on busfid cheers, empty nail kegs, and , leaniu .on the bar, wuz a groop wich was simply a dooplikit uv the X Roads, and so akkerit that I caught myself sayin “Deekta” lots uv times. I sed “captin” to a man. who wuz _so neer like McPelter ez to justify the suspicion that the father uv the present Hugh hed many years-before bin a cizizin uv that visinity, but I wuz keerful not to do so agin. Ketcliin me by the throte, hie. sternly remarkt: “Sir ! don’t put any uv them titles onto me, sir. I wuz no captin, thank lieven.” He wuz passified when I told him that his remarkable resemblance to a conredrit,captin occasioned the mistake, Wich pleased him so that lie to wonst askt me to take sutlita. This opened a now field to me wich I forked. I diskivered to wunst an amazin resemblance between all uv em and distingiiisht southern commandeis. While 1 waitin the’return uv ’Squire Pettibone, wich wuz a delegate to the state convenshin, we fell to talkta uv tlie old times wich tried men’s soles in the earlier years uv tlie war. Pepper, the landlord, gave a most aff ectin re meniscence uv the shootin uv two returned veterans in tlie very room in wich we sot. Tlie spot on vvicli they fell he liedput the stovb over that it mite be kept sacred. Mr. Bortle, an old saint,Whose nose wuz .ligbtta liis, pathway to the topin; lied a more tragicle .tale to tell. He wuz one uv themwich sholdered his fowlin. peece to resist tlie draft up to liis county, and was taken by bloo-coated hirelins and carted oil' to Camp Chase, where he vyuz kept tadoo rance. vile for weeks,” vvith nothin what ever to ! live onto but tlie yoosual rasliens uv a soljer! One uv the old relics uv tlie war, vvicli liis 'name, it wuz Bab bit, accompanied Vallandygum through the lines, wich lines wuz; commanded -by Rdse crans.-, He wuz present .when that accused villain—that tool uv the despotic ape Linkih— hed the impudence to abuse our martyred saint,'and bis blood biled ez he heered it. At this pint the entire assemblage profaned. The letter uv Rosjecrans to tlie legislater uv Ohio wuz dooly read, and the audashus sentiments thereto contained wuz dooly and emphatically damned. Ez the likker circulated, we got more and more-enthoosiastic on this pint, and our blood wanned and throbbed more vilently through our veins ez we toasted Vallandy gum and i .foreyer and- ever . cursed. the wretched hirelins who opprest him,and through bimus. Finally we heard the rumblto uv wheels over the hill and we knowd that wuz Square Pettibone a cumin from the stashin with the news uv the- convenshun. He drove up and we rushed out to greet him. : ‘ , 1 “ 'Rorfor—who sliel we ’ror for ?” exclaimed Pepper. “For’VallandygiVmV’sed another. “For Carey!” sed another. “My friends!” shouted Pettibone, “My friends, ’ror for Rosecrans and victory.” “What?” remarkt a dozen uv us. “Who?” remarkt the others., “Hell !” remarkt . the balance, “i'oor triflta with us!” remarkt Pepper. “Nope uvyoor jokes,” exclaimed Bortle. And, the astonisht Pettibone wuz in danger uv beta roughly handled! But he finally con vinst them that Rosecrans wuz reely and trooly tlie Democratic nominee, and that it was no joke whatever. I hed a great deal of trooble with em. They wuz bound not to touch Rosecrans, and they swore they hed bin betrayed and sold out. The platform, however, saved us. When R red it, to em and explaned how deeriy lt \conJ demned the war by fefoosiri to pay tlie indebt .edness incurred in prosekootin it, and how'to dignaiitlylt spurned tlie adminlstrashen arid so on, they became cool. “Ef Rosecrans hez reely come to ns,!’ I sed, “let us open our anus and take him in.” They retired not pleased, but in-such a state .that-1 hev no doubt the lieft;uv em, will, vote, as yoosual, an unscratclied tickiti ‘ They took down Micklelan; why not Rosecrans ?” That nite after I retired to my virclius couch —I fell into a troubled, sleep, and dreemed. The dreem which afflicted me wuz more instructive than entertaiuin. , Metliawt the Diwocrisy uv Ohio wuz in council, seeldn for a leeder to the. comin Con flick. They trotted out to review, all uv em, but they couldn’t find a man In the party who wuz not so fearfully defective ez to be totally and entirely worthlis for the posishen. Val • landygum wuz ez spotted ez a leper; Ranney wuz tinged with the rather advanced Dimocrisy ] uv 1863,’and tlie other men spoken uv wuz full uvpolitikle ulcers, biles and running, sores. The meiisliun uy Ttheir-hames-madeilie-people bold their!J noses, One,,more wise than the rest, in a fit liv insplfasliun simg out “Rose crans!” and the ijee hit ’em. Rosecrans wuz trotted out and they all, .fell to admirta blto\. He wuz well , bilt and comly, and his Agger showed strength and endoorance. He wuz encased ’ into a glitterin. coat uv hloo onto wich shone the most gorgus decorashen wich cobd.be coriceevdd/ In letters uv life uv exceedin brilliancy W’uz the words West Virginny,” “Stone River,” “Inky,” and - “Chicamanga," with the names ”uw other; • acbeevements more or less notorious, arid these decorashens, with his sash and swbifd, spurs and sich, enveloped him from bead to foot to a brilliancy, the gorgeousnis uv wich wuz .beyond compare. The managers uv the show wich trotted him out squinted at these things a.minit, but they squinted more pertik-., cleriy at the multitood wich surrounded them,; ~”.’'-’'tri'see”fheriltcckwlclritlxuripustupori'em,“t,Kisy elldin out uv site ez lie advanst, so that they woodenl obstruct tlie view. The site took the jpeople—ther rose, up from tlie throng a most enthoosiastic cheer, and hats went up into the air by thousands. -"'“lL’fi do!- it ’li -do!; ;i Tlwnk tlie IjQrd-jt3ll= db!" shouted ' the managers, and they imrne 'jitly fell to embraciiihim in their extacy. syal landygum fell onto liis' neck, but the spot where liis hands struck the general obliterated “West Virginny;” another delegates paw blot ted out “Stone River,” and; the next embrace bustid “luka,” “ Chicaraauga,” and the’ rest uv it An anshaht delegate r from. Holmes county;,which had taken an - active part in the resistance to drafts, sfilydrawd his sword and threw it away; another delegate,, hacked orf, his spurs; a third*' snaked off his epilets, and : before the poor fello w knew wat wuz bein done to him. they had gobbledjpretty much all uv the ornaments wich had glittered so bravely onto him. “Don’t—for IJeaven’s sake, don’t,” ejakilatid one who wuz ; a candidate, for a county oftis in a elbse county. “Wat are you doin?” “These things must come orf uv him to make liiin acceptable to our people,” aud they eagerly stripped orf one thing after another. , “Git oiit uv the way, there !” shouted another party comin up, “put these resolooshens onto him mul lie’s ready.” •, . , They dapped cm over him—he staggered and gasped, but managed to staiul'up. : ' “For Heaven’s sake!” he said in a pleadin’ tone, “for Heaven’s sake take this orf.” “Impossible!” returned them which lied the matter in-hand. “You’re all rite' now—stand aside all uv yoo and see how the people take him now.” ‘ ■ They stood aside, but to their surprise the people turned up them noses ez though they smelt sutbin, and hissed ominously instid uv clieerin. , ■ . ; ■ ’* “Show us our Rosecrans,” they cried. ! “This is Rosecrans,” replied Yallandyguni, puttin’ his arm round liis neck affeckshnitiy. , “We don’t loiow him in them clothes and in sichicompany,” returned the multitood, leavin in disgust, . . , : : In my dreems,the managers, when they saw the multitood treat their man so Skornfully, fell to revilen uv him. I awoke jist ez he wuz a tryin to git away, battered, bruised, besmeared and besmiclied. 1 thought, ez I lay ponderin on the vision, that.possibly, when a soljer trades liis military rcpetasheh for a nomenashen at our hands, it does' strike-the people jist ez tho he hed traded uniforms dooriii the struggle, that possibly the speccela3lien won’t pay either him or us. But wat kin we do ? --•ir- j Petroleum V. Nasby, "f*”' (Wich wuz Postmaster). “ PRINCE PEON-PEON.” BY JUSTIN M’CAKTHY. Bom of a hair-brained, eccentric, adventure seeking, negligent, selfish father, Prince Napo leon; had little of the advantages of a home education. His boyhood, his youth, were passed in a vagrant kind of way, ranging from country to country, from court to court. He started in life with great.natural talents, a strong tendency to something not very unlike ; rowdyism, an Immense ambition, fm almost equally vast indolence, a deep and genuine love,of arts, letters,, ana. luxury, an 'eccentric, fitful temper, and a predominant pride in that relationship to the great Emperor which is so plainly stamped upon his face. Without en tcriijg into any questions of current scandal, everybody must know that Napoleon HI. lias nothing of the Bonaparte in liis face, a fact on w high Prince Napoleon, in his earlier and wilder days, was not always very slow to Comment. Indolence, love of luxury, and.' a capricious temper have, per haps, been tlie ‘- chief enemies which haiC hitherto prevented the latter from fulfill ing any bigh'ambitiQn, :It; would be affecta tioiqto ignore the fact, that Prince Napoleon flung many years away in mere dissipation. Stories are" told in Paris which would represent him rilmost as a Vitellius or an Egalite in . pro iligapy—stories some of which shnply transcend belief by their very monstrosity. Even to this day,; to this hour, it is the firm conviction Of tlie generaj public that the Emperor’s cousin is steeped to the lips in sensuality., Now, reject ing, of course, a huge mass of this, scandal, it is certain that Prince Napoleon was, for a long time, a downright mauvais svjet ; it is by no means certain that he has. even at his present mature age, discarded all of his evil habits. His temper is much against him, People ha bitually contrast the unvarying courtesy., and self-pontrol of the Emperor with the occasional brusfiueness, and even rudeness, of the Prince. True that Prince Napoleon can be frankly and waimly familiar with his intimates, and even that, like Prince Hal, he sometimes encourages a degree of familiarity which hardly tends to . mutual respect. But the outer world caniiot alwaiys rely on him. He can be undiplomati cally, rough and hot, aud be has a gift of biting jest yvhicli is perhaps one of the most danger ous ; qualities a statesman can; culti vate.; Then there is a personal restless nessiibouthim which even princes cannot afford safely to indulge. He has hardly ever had any official position assigned to him which he did not sometime or other scornfully abandon on the spur of some sudden impulse. The Madrid embassy in former days, the. Algerian adminis tration, the Crimean command—these and other offices he only accepted; to resign. He has wandered more widely over the face of the eartli than any other living prince—probably than any other prince that ever lived. It used to be humorously said of him that he was quali fying to become a teacher of geography, in the event of fortune once more driving the race of Bonaparte into exile and obscurity. What port .is there that has not sheltered his wander ing yacht? He has pleasant dwellings enough to induce a man to stay at home. His Palais Royal is one. of the most elegant and tasteful abodes belonging to a European prince. The stranger in Paris who is fortunate enough to obtain admission to ite-and, indeed, admission is ‘ easy to procure—must be sadly wanting in taste If he doe's not admire the treasures of art and vertv which are laid up there, and the easy, graceful mannerof their arrangeiiient. Nothing of the air of the show-place is breathed there; no rules, no conditions, no watchful, dogging lacqueys or sentinels make the visitor un comfortable. Once admitted, the ■ stranger goes where he will, and admires -and examines what he pleases. He finds there curiosities and relics, medals and statues, bronzes and stones from every land in which history or romance takes any interest; he gazes on the latest artistic successes—Dore’s magnifi cent lights and shadows, Gerome’s auda cious nudities; he observes autograph collec tions of value inestimable; he notices that -On.thetable3,Pere.aiid.there,-lie—the—newest triumphs or sensations of literature—the poem that every one is just talking of, the play that fills the theatres, George Sand’s last novel, Renan’s new volume, Taine’s freshest criticism: he is impressed everywhere with the convic -tion that helsln the house of . a man'Df-high culture and active intellect, who keeps up with the progress of the world in arts, and letters, and polities. Then tliere,jv:is, until lately, the famous Pompeiian ; Palace, in one of the avenues of the Champs Elysees, which ranked -among the curiosities of Paris* but- which Prince Napoleon has at. last chosen, or been compelled, to sell. On the Swiss shore of the lake of Geneva, one of the most remarkable objects that attract the eye of the tourist who steams from Geneva.to, Lausanne, is Laßer geric, the palace of Prince Napoleon. But the. owner Of these palaces spends little of his time In them. His wile, the Princes Clotilde, stays at : ; hemhM;d; deligh^ them with pride to her visitors, while her rest less husband is steaming in and out of the ports of the Mediterranean, the Black Sea,-or the Baltic. Prince Napoleon has not found his place yet, says Edmond About and other, ad- THE DAILY EV EMEG JULY 2Q, 1869,, inirera— it. lie is a restless, ,• unmanageable idler and scamp, Say>his enecsiicsh—unstable as- water, lie shall not excel; Meanwhile years go by, aiid lhiiicc' Nappleon.lias long left even, the latest veige of yoiitli behind'him; and he is only a possibility as yes, *and is 'popular with ,no politi cal party in Priihce. \ , Strange that this avowed and ostentatious Democratj'tliis , eloquonty powerful spokesman of French Radicalism, is not popular even with Democrats and Red Republicans.- They do not trust him. , Tliey cannot understand how he can honestly extend one hand to Democracy, while in the other he receives the magnificent revenues assigned to him by Despotism. One might,have- -thouglit that .nothing . would be more easy thin for this man, with liis . daring, liis ambition, his brilliant talents, hjs com manding eloquence, his deniocr^tiq; principles, andihis Napoleon Pace, to makd .hiniself the idol of French Democracy. Yet lie has utterly failed to do so.— Galaxy. Robbing a Fire-proof Safe —About noon on Thursday last the place of business of Warner & Co.,.dealers in flour, grain and feed, North Twentieth street, ’ was Visited ,by a straiigei- to'Mr. Waiiier, and inquiry made as to, grain of a certain weight to the bushel, the person saying that lie had been there pre viously and spoken to the son on the subject., Mr.fWamer replied that he would' show some of the heaviest he had, and started upstairs to obtain it. -He was; folloived by the stranger, and tlms detained from the office longer than he otherwise would have been. As soon as lie came down the stranger left without making a purchase. ..When the. fire-proof safe came to be examined a few minutes after; it was dis , covered that a pocket-book, containing only a small sum of money, but cheeks tb the amouiit of sixteen lnmdred dollars, had been carried off. Payment of the checks was stopped, and sub sequently the stolen pocket-book containing them was returned to the owner in a small boxj directed to a-person - living, in' the neigh borhood.' On Sunday, Vincent Mooney aud Robt. M. Lee were arrested on the charge of being concerned in the theft and were held for ' a hearing before Aid. Kerr yesterday. At the hour fixed for a healing Lee attended, but Mooney did not make his appearance, and his recognizance Was. forfeited. The .counsel for Lee Insisted upon the right of his client to a hearing at that time, but the alderman post poned the, examination until Wednesday at two o’clock, and required Lee to" give bail in $l,OOO to appear at that time. Mooney is alleged to be the person who called at Mr. Warner’s place and Inquired about tlie grain. Falx, of a Building.— Workmen have been engaged for several days past in demol ishing the old building southeast comer of Ninth and Market streets, preparatory to the erection of a new structure for Cooper & Con ard. ' Yesterday they had reached ■ the top of the third-story wall, and were engaged in pull ing Over a portion of this with a rope, when the whole of tlie Market street and a part of tlie Ninth street front settled to the ground with a loud; crash. This occurred at four o’clock, and notwithstanding the* feet .that seven or eight men; were at work, not one was killed, and only one slightly scratched,; The escape is- due. to the manner iu which the wall fell—settling instead of felling outward or inward. A por tion; of the flooring also retained its position, aud gave the men some shelter. Guardians of the Poor.— A stated meet ing was held yesterday afternoon. The house receipts were'reported as $027 '4O, and the col lections for support cases as $412 50. The population of the Almshouse was reported as 2,022,-a decrease of 34 from the same period last year. Total number in the house—males, 1,269; females, 1,653. The Treasurer- reported having paid into the City Treasury $3,769 25. Wm. H. Woodward was duly qualified as a member of the. Board in place of James D,. Brown, whose term has expired. Contracts were awarded as follows: Waterman & Co., for beef, at $7 95 per 100 pounds, and John A. Wallace for veal, at 10 cents per pound. .. . Charged with Larceny —Alfred Scar borough, yesterday, was charged before Aid. Kerri with stealing a certificate of deposit of money, amounting to $1,750, from William Entwhistle, while the latter was lying drufik at his own residence, at Front and Green streets. The testimony of Mrs. Entwhistle was heard, when Scarborough stated that this was the second time that Sirs. E. had preferred a simi lar offence against him, aud that if he Was a thief, she had made him one, for she en couraged him to commit theft by buying stolen goods. The magistrate evidently considered this good evidence of his having stolen the, certificate, and sent him below;. Accident. —As Mr. Stephen Gurk, who re sides at Doylestown, was driving along the upper portion of Twelfth street, yesterday afternoon, accompanied by a lady, the axle of. the carriage broke, and Mr. Gurk, who was sitting oil the side of the vehicle that came on the ground, was precipitated into the street. Tlie lady fell on liim, and when assistance was rendered, it was found that Mr. Gurk’s leg was broken, but the lady escaped injury. The in jured man was taken to tlie residence of. Mr., Mortimer Johnson, No. 331 N. Twelfth street, where his injuries were attended to by Dr. Ryan, after which he was removed to the Girard House. Fatal Result.— James P. Deputy, \VIR> was run-over at Front and Pine streets by a railway car, July 4th, died at the hospital from the effect OfJiis injuries. The deceased was in the 38th yeai\of his age. Personal.:— Hon. Asa Packer, Democratic candidate for Governor, arrived last evening from Maucli Chunk, and was met and escorted to tlie Merchants’ Hotel by a committee of the Asa Packer Association. Fatal Accident.— A distressing accident occurred on tlie White House turnpike, near the farm of Hon. Edward Bettle, a few miles from Camden, about five o’clock yesterday af ternoon. A colored man, named Fussel, was engaged in digging gravel, and had liis son, aged eight years, with him. He had excavated : a large cavity in the bank of the pit, leaving the top portion of it projecting over. A sudden dash of rain commenced falling, and the son, in order to escape it, ran under tills projecting bank. He had been there but a few moments when a large-body of earth gave way, btuying him underneath it to the depth of four feet. , The father was also partially buried, but suc ceeded in getting out, when the alarm was given. A number of persons rushed to the rescue, hut before the lad extricated.he. was dead." '* - ' ’• • CITY BULLETIN! NEW JERSEY MATTERS. Prominent Citizen Dead Edward H. Saunders, Esq.,' a prominent citizen of Cam den, and for more than twenty years the City Surveyor of that city, died yesterday,at his resi dence, on .Second street, below Market, after an illness of a few weeks. Mr. Saunders was a very active and respected citizen, a talented and thorough civil engineer, and liis death will be a severe.loss to the city. His brother, who was his assistant, died on, last Sunday night Another Warning To Boys.— Despite the frequent caution given to boys against bathing in the Delaware without behig properly diife in accordance with the pity ordinance, they will persist in doing.so.. Yesterday two more were arrested for the offence and taken before Mayor Cox, who imposed the fine, provided by the ordinance. , Bishop Cum)nings, of Kentucky, has written ft letter, giving liis, views oil the question of baptism and fegenCratlon, as InvolvedTft the me of the Rev. MI. Cheeney, of Chicago. The following is an extract: “You-havo /asked, my dear brother*'for tlie opinions of, all tlie lJLjhop3 of our Church , who are In sympathy, with, the views of Bishop Mc- Ilvalne, and whose, united voice liiay haye great weight in deciding the courseWdf evangelical men at this crisis of our Church’s history. Heartily sympathizing with, every word in the letter of the eminent. Bishop of the Diocese of Ohio, I hjive. ventured to express my views upon a subject not broached by him—the duty of the Church towards lier own children, thus troubled in gonscience. I have only asked tliat she should grant them such liberty of action, in tlie remission of words from tlie baptismal office, as were omitted,in the first Prayer Book adopted by tlie first General Convention of the Church, in 1785, and ,to which; omission no objection was made ;hy the Archbishops and Bisliops .of the Church of/ England* when the book was presentedto tliemfortheiracceptance, as a basis upon which they coidd : consecrate the American Bishops. . ; “ Or, if tills should be denied as- too great a concession* I have ventured to ask for them that the Church should formally declare in some mode,as proposed by Bishop Hobart, and as unanimously adojited by both houses ref the General Convention in 1826, that regeneratioh in baptism is not synonymous with renovation, sanctification, conversion, or any : other term by which the renewing of the Holy Ghost might , be, designated; in other words, that it is de signed to indicate a sacramental and ecclesias tical change—a change of state, and not of character. Who-Will say that the adoption of either of these courses woiild impugn or de stroy one particle of the faith once delivered to tlie saints? Who Will deny that such action might tend in a vast degree to promote the nar mony and unity of the Church ?” f ‘ EOR SAXE. EOR SALE.—THE FIRST-CLASS American Bark BRILLIANT, 422 Tons Register, 625 Tons dead weight, 5,500 Flour Barrels capacity; was partially rebuilt and tlioroughly oYerhaiiled-!nlBos.l''or further particulars apply to WORKMAN & CO., 123 Walnut street. m FOR SALE—DWELLINGS: 1630 Ht. Vernon, 1711 North Ninth street, . 1410 Master street, Nineteenth and Thompson 1640 Merviuo street, 1317 Ogden street, 1227 Poplar street, 834 N. Sixteenth street, 1421 N. oeventeenth street, 1404 Wellington street, 1723 Vine street, t 3419 Walnut street. Several West Philadelphia properties for sale. For pnrticulais get the Register, prieo fic., at J THEN WITH’S, 614 Chestnut, or CARMEN & HAVENS. 8. W. corner Broad and Chestnut, 859 North Broad Btreot. , fjg| GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE OR Mill to Let—Desirable Houses on Duy’s lane, with 3 acres; shade, stable, range, furnace, between 10 and 12, to 31. C. LEA, 430 Walnut street. \ jyB*th s tu6t§ 4p| FOR SAL E.—MODERN THREE-' BioL Story Brick Dwelling, 519 S. Ninth sti Evorycop venieuce. Inquire on the premises. my6-tli,s,tu,tf§ FOR SAL^—THE EXTENSIVE AND well-known LIQUOR ESTABLISHMENT, situ ate No. ?£0 North Front street, with large Rectifying and Redistilling capacity, supplied with lino French Column Stills, and complote in all its appointments. The building is live stories high, is built of Granite und pressed brick. Lot 26 feet G inches in front, by 130 feet deep. Immediate possession. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. a NORTH BROAD STREET.—FOR SALE—The elegant four-story Residence, with, three-story double back buildings, side yard, and lot 24 toot 9 inches front by 168 feet deep. No. 1321 North Broad street. Has every convenience and improvement, and is in perfect order. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. . a FOR SAXE—THE HANDSOME new tliree-story Brick Residence, with three-story double back buildings ; side yard, and lot 23 feet front by 81 feet deep; No. 1727 North Eighth street: Has every convenience, und is papered throughout. J. M. GUM* MKY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. &FOR SAX E.—TWO. MODERN Three-story Dwellings, with three-story .back buildings, Nos. 1837 and 1839 Filbert street,’running through to Cuthbert street, with modorn conveniences. Also, the Handsomo Dwelling No. 2118 Spruce street: first-class dwelling. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. , FOR SAXE A BROWN-STONE ®iiiDweUingv2HB Spruce stroet. A handsomo Dwelling, 3623 Arch street. A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vino street A handsome Residence, West Philadelphia. A modem Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant street. A Business Location,2B Strawberry street. A handsome Dwelling, 400 South Ninlh street. Apply toCOPPUCK A JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. TO RENT. /FREESE & McOOXXUM, REAX ESTATE V AGENTS. Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persona desirous of routing cottages during the season will apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to Ghas. A. Rnblcam,Henry Bumm, Francis Mcllvaln, Augustus Merino, John Davis and W.W. Juvenal. feB-tf§ OFFICES TO LET, AT N. W. CORNER of Arch and Beventh streets. Inquire at Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia, No. 3. South Fifth street. jyl7 6t§ Rto rent.—handsomely "fuk nished Brown Btone Residence, No. 1641 North d street, will be rented for one or two years. Apply to CLARK A ETTING, jyi7-6t* j 711 Walnut street. dpi FOR RENT—THE FOITR-STORY MiiL STORE, No. South Front street. Immediate possession. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 733 Walnut street. TO RENT—ELEGANT MODERN JEHiiL Residence, No. 1421 North Thirteenth street, every modern convenience and in good order. $760 per annum. 1 Beautiful threo-story brick, with back buildings, Thirty-seventh street, below Baring street, Mantua; new, and ©very convenience; front, aide and roar yard* &i>iU per annum. ,716 South Ninth street, convenient dwelling! $650. ROBERT GKAFFEN & 50N,537 Pfi/ostreet TO RENT —THE LARGE, OONVJ&- jailil nient and well-lighted granitofront Store,No. 110 South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate posses sion, the present tenant being obliged to retire from business owing to ill health. Apply to J. B* BUS HIER & 00., 103 South Delaware avenue. • myl7 tf§ fJB TCTiTET— IMITA- JaiiiLtion Brown-stone Dwelling, 1214 Coates street, con taining parlbr;dining-room,kitchen and summer kitchen on ground floor: sitting-room and 3 chambers on 2d; 3 chambers on third floor, with bath-room, hot and cold water and all modern conveniences. Will be rented for one or more years to a good tenant at a low ront. In- Suiro for a few days on the premises, or to EDWARD . BCHIVELY,No._I2BN. Eleventh_st. inyl7tf§ mFCR ~ rent—^ story Building; situate No. 1017 Walnut street; built expressly for a furniture manufactory; has been used for ten years for a piano warehouse. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. , [fCATI MltS ELIZA W. SMITH, HAVING r» moved from 1324 to 1212 SPJtUGK street, will re open In r Boarding and Day School for Young Ladios-on NVKPfcESDAY* September 16. Circulars may ue obtainod from Leo & Walker,'Jus. W. Or.een & Co., and after August 25 ATTHESCHOOIj Eemale college, bordentown, N. J.—This Institution* bo long and bo favorably known, continues to furnish the best educational advan tages, iu connection with a pleasant, Christian home. Catalogues, with terms, etc., furnished on application. College opens September 16tli. .jyl4-2m§ ' JOHN H. BLAKELEY, President. £N_ HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIFIC cally taught at the Philadelphia Biding School, t oiirtu street, above Vine, The horses are quiet and thoroughly trained. For hire, saddlo horses. Also car riages at all times for weddings, parties, opera, funotals, &c. Horses trained to the saddle. ■ • • • -THOMAB-CBAIQE &-BON— MUSICAL. SIG. P. RONHINELLA, TEACHER OP Singing. Frivato lessons and classes. Besldence, floB B. Thirteenth street. au2s-tf§ CONSIGNEES* NOTICES; - Steamship saxon, from boston. —Consignees of merchandise per above steamer wilt please send for their godds, now landing at Fine Street wharf. [jyl92tj H.^VINSOB&CO. REMOVALS. REMOVAL. MESSRS. KEELER & FENNEMORE, PHOTOGRAPHERS, No. 5 S. Eighth Street, Respectfully announce tuivt, on July Ist, 18(33 they will open tholr now end splondld PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES, > No. 820 ArciiSltreet, Phllndelpbiß, wlieroew it htfroatlyt lieruaßeil faeiliUos for -transacting their Iniaiiiose, under 4he firm of - - --- - UEIXEII, SIBBAIHIS A FEMfEHOBE, they will bo pleased to wolcomo all who may favor them with a call. jeianwtf SheAjthing felt.—ten-brames English Sheathing Felt, for salebyFETKB WBIQHX A SONS, 116 Walnut street. A CADEM Y OF FINE ABTB, -> „ * tlbim Tenth.' - >tUm. -m M Mtwsi, *bOYoT«nttt. OpcnfromO A.M.tofiJP.-M. v/ ■, ! . >•'.'■> ' v Beoi&min West’s Great Pleturo of t . CHBIST REJECTED , ' Billion exhibition. ’lieP^tf.y T N TfIJS DISTRICT CODUT FOR THE* JL Cltv_.and .County of PhUadelphia.-->yihhlAl!±: MILLED vs. JOHNS- .Facia j.-Jfino ; Term, 1869/ Nov 93. c * f ' „ ' * v, -••-•*•••• ' ", • The Auditor appointed by the Court to distribute the proceeds of salo by the Sheriff of thefollowing described - i( AU'thnt certain lot or ploooqf ground with the mill thereon erected, situate in Ward of the city of Philadelphia. . Beginning, at ,astano on tho t nouthwestsidc of Wissnhlckon crook, thenco north forty: seven dogroeri seven minutes west seventy feet to a cornor, in the Wißsabickon turnpike road; thenco along thosamo north ninetoeu degrees fifty-nine minutes westono him: dred aml eleven feet ten inches to a corner, north fqur*,; teen' degrees- seventeen miilutes west;, two hun dred and' two feet three iiiches to a; corner^‘hortli tweuty-two degrees tweiity-four.inliiutefl vvost six hun dred and twenty-two feet two inches, ito a .corner, north thirteen degrees fifty-nineminutes west two hundred and soYCnty-iivc feet eleven inches,north twenty-quo de grees twenty-nine miuutos west four hundred und fifty three foot eight inches to tho middle of .Thorp’s lane,. north seventeen degrees and three minuted west ; .two . hundred and ninety-six feotnlue and rt half inches; north ’ twenty-nine degrees ilveminutea west .tour hundred and thirty-sevoufeot ten inches, north eighteen degrees fifty three minutes west two . hundred and three feet three inches to a corner in lino .of land late of Kichard «W jstejy deceased, thenco by- the same ■ north sixty; four ! degrees fifty.-soVeh ! t minutes .east forty foot flve'and a unarter inches to a hole drilled in. a rock, thence along tlio southwest side of Wlssuliickon creek and by land of some, north fifty-five degieos thirty jnlnutes, west four hundred and forty-eight feet nine ana n hnlf inches to a chestuut stump, north sixty-two do- ' grees twenty minutes west three hundred 1 andsixty seven feet elovoti nnd'a half inches to a chestnut stump, north seventy-two degrees fifteen minutes west and one hundred anutwcnty-toupfect one Inch, north seventy six degrees, west two hundred and cloven foot two and a quarter inches to ft stone, north sixty-threo degrees fif teen minutes west : two hundred and sovea feet--; ten- 1 and three quarter .Inches to • a stone, thenco bv land late of Joseph Middle toil, north forty-two degrees ten minutes, east two hun- Urou and sixty-ono feet six inches to a stone; south forty: eight degrees thirty minutes, east twenty-three feet one inch to « stake on tho aide or the Wissahickon crook: thence through and crossing to tho opposlto side of said creek, north seventy-six degrees fifty-two minutes, east nine hundred and fifty-nine foot nine and _ one-eighth; inches to a corner; thence down tlio side of SHId creek, following the several courses thereof, nine hundred and forty feet - six inches, more or less, to tho turn in said crock, and thenco still Along tho samo side of the creek a further distance. of eight hundred feet, more or less, to tho samo Unif between lands of Wm. Miller and Alexander Houston; thouco by the same north twenty-four degrees forty-seven minutes, east thirty-six feet to a cornerJboucc by land of William Miller, south forty-nine degrees thirty-six minutes, east four hundred and seventy-four feet to a corner, three feet southwest of ft small walnut tree, south thlrty-nlno degrees thirty-six minutes, cast throe limidred and forty two feet' to a corner, fo u rfiic l northoost: ofm small ash tree, south twenty-five degrees thirty minutes, east two hundred ami eiglity-flve feet six Inches, south thirty-two degrees fifty-five minutes, east two hundred and thirty eight feet three and a half inchos,north sixty one degrees illty-Dim* minutes, cost 0110 hundred and thirty-nine feet eight and a quarter inches, thence crossing Tnorp’s lane and along the southwest fare of a wall on tho southeast side of said lane, south thirty degrees thirty miuutos east two hundred and ninety-five feet to a corner, and south sixty-one degrees flv<* minutes west, fifty-nine feet six inches to;i corner one foot oast of corner of founda tion wall of a chimney, thence south twenty-six degrees fifty-six minutes wc-st two hundred and forty nine feet six inches to a corner near the Wissahickon crock,thence south two degrees thirty-nine minutes east one hundred and ninety-'one feet, south seventeen degrees twenty minute* east four hundred and eighty-four feet four inches, south twenty-three degrees tweuty-fiix minutes east one hundred and ninety-eight feet eight inches, and south sixty-six degrees thirty-four minutes west ten feet eight inches to a corner on the bank of the creek in the line of laud late of \Vm. W. Piper, thence by tho samo crossing Wissahickon creek south five degree* nineteen minutes east five hundred find thirty-four feet eleven and three-quarter Inches to the place of beginning. Con taining seventeen acre* one rood twenty-six perches and twenty-six hundredths of a perch more or less. Also, all that certain other lot or piece of gronud* situate in the said Twenty-second Wnnl of sum city, beginning at a corner in the middle of Wissahickon Turnpike and Thorp’s lane, thence along Thorp’s lane south sixty-five degrees thirty-three minutes west five hundred and. sixty-ojgbt feet, and south sixty-soveu degree* fifty three minutes west two hundred ami seventy-four feet seven and n half inches to a corner in line of W tn.lluim'rt land, thence by the same south forty-seven degrees seven minutes east two hundred and fifty-two' feet six inches to a comer, thence by land of William Miller, north sixty*; ‘four degrees forty-one minutes -cast three lmndmiaud twenty-nine feet six Inches, and northfifty-seven degrees fifty minutes east four hundred and eleven feet to a cor ner lu tho Wissahickon turnpike, thence along the samo north twenty-one.degroca twenty-nine minutes west one hundred and sixty-one feet four Inches to the placonf be ginning; containing throe acres, two roods, thirty-four perches, and fifty eight hundredths of a perch: and also nil that certain other lot or piece of ground situate in tho said Twenty-second Ward of the said city, beginning at a comer in Thorp’s lane in the lino between land* 01 William Miller and William Balm, thence by the samo south forty five degrees forty-five minutes west four hundred and Bovcnty-three feet to a chestnut tree in tho line of John Bengley’s hind, thenco by the Same north forty-seven degrees forty-five minutefl west one hundred and ninety feet to a corner in Thorp’s lane, thence along the same north seventy degroes thirty-seven minutes east two hundred and twenty-two feet, and northHlxty* four degrees thirty-three minutes east two hundred and ninety-nine foot ton inches to tho place of ■ beginning. Containing three roods, thirty-one of a porch . be the saniemoreor less. (The premises above described being the same which * Joseph J. Doran, by indenture bearing date the third day of February, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and alxty-six, and intended to be properly recorded, granted, and conveyed unto the said John B. Bishop in fee as in afid by the said recited indenturo reference being thereunto had, will fully and at large appear.) Will bear alljmrtles having claims upon the said fund, at his office. Boom No. 10 or No. 619 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia, ou WEDNES DAY, July 28th, .1869, at II . o’clock A. M.* when and where all persons interested are required to .enter their claims or be debarred from comingfn upon said fund. J. ALEXANDER SIMPSON, jyl6-30t§ - Auditor. IN THE COUET OF COMMON PLEAS for the City and County of Philadelphia.—ln the matter of the petition of EDMUND WRIGHT, JOHN WRIGHT and JOSEPH WRIGHT, for the extinguish ment of a certain yearly ground rent of Sixteen Pounds, lawful money of Pennsylvania, reserved by deed, from Anthony Morris and wife to Adam Eckert, dated Do cember 26th, 17C0(therecord of which cannot be found, though recited in subsequent conveyances),lssuing out of premises on the south side of Market street (N 0.325), between Third and Fourth streets. Bounded on the east by a strip of ground designed for an tilley, adjoining to a messuage of Francis Allison; on the south by other ground of Anthony Morrlsj on the west by ground of Jacob Grail'; containing in front 16 feet and in depth 20Q feet. Iu accordance with an order of the Court of Common Pleas made on the tweiity-iiftli day of June, A.D. 1809, notice is hereby given to all parties interested that on the fourth SATURDAY of September next the prayer of the snid petition will be granted, and the Court will, in accordance with the provisions of the uct of Assembly approved April 28, 1668, order, direct and declare that the suid ground-rent of sixteen pounds Is released, merged or extinguished, unless in the meantime cause bo shown to the contrary, _ WILLIAM F.JUDSON, Attorney for the petitioners, 708 Walnut street. Philadelphia, June 28,1859. je29-tult* INTHE ORPHANS’ COUBT FORTHE City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JAMES BROWN, deceased, —The Auditor appointed by the Court to uudit, settle and adjust the account of JOSEPH BROWN, Administrator of the Estate of JAMES BROWN, deceased, nud to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the said accountant, and also to report distribution of the fund in Court arising from the sale of real estate of said decedent, situate on the east wnrdly side of the Fnmkford road, at the distance of 132 feet tS$& inches uorth ward from the north side of Dauphin street, in the late district of Port Richmond, now city ami county of Philadelphia; will meet tho parties inter ested, forthe purpose of his appointment, on WEDNES* I DAY, July 21,1809, at 3 o’clock, P. M., at the Wctherill House,-No. 603 Sausom street, in tho citv of Philadel phia. „ .. GEORGE T. DEIBS, jy)o-B tu thfit§ - Auditor. TN THE COURT, OF COMMON PLEAS A for the City and County of .Philadelphia.—MAßY BARBER, by her next friend, Ac., vs. JASON BARBER. June T., No. 1. In Divorce. To JASON BARBER, respondent: The depositions of witnesses, on the part of tlm libellant in tho above cause, will be taken before GEORGE T. DEISB, Esq., Exam iner, at the;office of the undersigned. No. 217 South Sixth street, in tho „ci*y of Philadelphia, on THURS DAY, tho nineteenth day of August, 1869, nt three o’clock I*. M., when and where you may attend If you think proper. Personal service of this notice having failed on account of your übseuce. ~ , J.H. SLOAN, ! JOHN GOFORTH, jy!2-16t Attorneys for Libellant. jy2o tu th 8m! T ETTEES TESTAMENTARY HAVING 1 J been granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of ELIZABETH ROWAN, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to CHARLES PENROSE, 1414 streot._ jy6-tu6t* E'DWARD WALSH vs. NANCY WALSH. C. O. P.,M. T., 1869. No. 84. In divorce'. To NANOY WALSH, tho respondent abovo named— Madamk : The depositions of witnesses will bo taken -before the Examiner in the above case on the 28tli day of July, 1869, at 7 o’clock-P.M., at 486 North Third street, in thocity of Philadelphia. ' ■ T J T „ Tr ,^ m _ T i THOS. R. FINLETTEB, : *y7-16t* • . . ■■■r., Attomoy for IdbeUant.__ WANTS. " Sit an ted—in., a aatY. ’VV blng 11 dutii;—nn experienced ENTKY ChEItK. Address P. 0. Bolt 27811 Jy!9-3t* _ -\W ANTED—BOARDIN G BY A GEN VV tlomnn, convenient distance from lourth and Walnut streets; private family preferred. Addrejß, box 2,422. ;V\ " : iyl7-.lt . WANTED—ON 08. BEFORE THE ULlOth day of , August-A largo. Dwelling, with .. .tf- /.'■. . : ('OSIfAKS* - Art Accommodation Triiln bctwcen PhiladolDlrta *al MO A*M.t arrivoMn PhU«ifcJufiiisdtho.ls A/MfiMterf . i t turningJearca Depot,Thirteenth and Callow hill etrooto at 8.151-. M., arriving at I’ottnvllln at tMO p. M. iyS-gtS n-s»- oH'Xi'jlOiß .Q.Xfj THE SPRING ; • •Ky BIOt'NTAIN COAL'COMPANY; BOOMS TRINITY BUILDING, 111 BROADWAY 1 .; : New Yontt, July 14tli, 1801 ; The Animal Election for Directors of this Company will *.* Tim Triinßfer Rook* will bo closed from the 19th to the - 28th instant, both (Ibjh inclusive. r ■ J , CHARLKS RUNYON, jyl4toB9y ; ' > , * Bi»cfdtfcryunci Trejiaurar. / irs» OFFICE OF THE PENNSYIiVA- Gt£P NJA MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, 279 South Third struct. _ „ 1 .-■’Vi'i - i .,v i #WihADEwm*;jtino2s l KJl/ , Notice Whereby given that a meeting bf‘ the Stock holders of tho Pennsylvania Mining Company of Michi gan twill bo hold on MONDAY,vihO second day- of August, 1809, atolevou o'clock, A. M., of said day, nt the ofllco of said Company, 272 South'Third street, in ■ Philadelphia, to take into consideration tho salo ortho real andncrsonal estate ofsnld Company,- and ,to au thorize the Directors of said Company to convey the soma. Dy-order of tho Board of Directors, m _ . ■ , WlhlilASl F. WEAVER. jy3tan2B . -- )Q, “Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. ITS” OFli’iCE INSURANCE COMPANY Dm?; NORTHAMERICA,No.232.WALNUTSTREET. PiutAnELPmA, July 12th, 1889. Tlio Board of Diroctors have t Ids day declared a semi annual Dividend of Six Per Cent., payable to the Stockholders on demand, free of all fhx. jel2-12t§- . : . MATTHIAS MABIB; Secretary, n-S» DIVIDEND : Ihsy OFFICE OFTHE FAME INSURANCE COM* PANY, No. 809 CHESTNUT STREET. . ; i PniLAnELniiArJulyo, 1369. The Board of Directors have tills day declared a Divi dend of Tlireo-and-u-half Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of all taxes. , |y7 liitS W.I. BEANCHAUD, Secretary. medical. THE HAND OF HEAVEN medicated the Seltzer Bpridg, Man discovered its priceless virtues. Chemistry analyzed It, and now reproduces It In the twinkling of an eye from TARRANT’S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. The. moment, the powder is lignifled, every curative aud refreshing element of the original Spa foams and dances in the goblet,’and Indigestion, biliousness, constipation, fever, and headache take flight under the operationof tiic delightful draught. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS jyjjtu the3ms . ■ _____ Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, Eor all the purposes of a Laxative Perhaps no one medi ae is so universally re tired by everybody as ithartlc, nor was ever / botbre eouutveraal ndopted into use, in mrycountiy and among, classes, as this mild ( efficient purgative' iM. Thc obvious rea n is, that it Is a more re lde and lar more effec il .remedy than any icr. Those who have, tern; those who have *uu„ . neighbors and friends, and all know that what it does once It does always that it never fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. Wo have thousands upon thou sands of certificates of their remarkabio cures ortho following complaints, but such cures are known to every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions to all climates ; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they -maybe taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them, ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their nse to any quantity. They operate by their powerful Influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimnlatc it Into healthy action—remove the obstructions ortho stomach, Dowels, liver,, and other Organs of, the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange ments os are the first origin of disease. V Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, winch theso Pills rapidly cure:— For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Xlttla» ness, liangaor and lon of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom ach and restore its healthy tone and action. For Silver Complaint and its various symp toms, Billons Headache, Nick Headache, JTanndlce or Breen hicknesa. Billons Colic and Billons Fevers, they should be ju diciously taken for bach case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, lmt one mild dose is generally required. For Bhenmatlsm, Bont; Gravel, Palpi* tatlon of the' Heart, Pain In the Nlde, Back and Ijolna, they should be continuously taken, as required, to change the diseased actionof the system. With snch change those complaints disappear. , For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings they shonld be token in large and frequent doses to i>ro duce the effect of a drastic purge. For Suppression a largo dose should bo token as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a JOlnner FiU, take one or two Fills to pro mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence It is often ad vantageous where no serious derangement exists.. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Fills mokes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges tive apparatus. M>R. <7. C. AYER & CO., Practical Chemists* ZOWEFZt. MASS* V. S. A. ' At wholesale by J M.MAKIS & CO., Philadelphia.^ • jyO-tutbßlm OPAL DENTALLINA. A SUPERIOR article for cleaning thoff'ceth,destroying animalcqla which Infest thc-m, giving tone to the gnms, and leaving a fecHug. of fragrance and perfect cleanlinoss in the month. It may bo ttßOd daily, and will bo found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and dotorsiveness will recommend it to ovory one. Be ing composed with the assistance of tho Dentist, Physi cians and Microscopist,lt is.confidently offered'as a reliuMo substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in v 'Eminent Dontlstß, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallinn, advocate, its two; it contains nothing to prevent its _ by Broad and Spruce streets, ‘ally, and. D. L. Stackhouse, Robert 0. Davis, Geo; 0. Bower, Ohas.Shivera, S.M.McColiu, B.o.Bunting, Chas.H, Eberle, James N; Marks, E. Bringhurst & Co., Dyott & Co., H.O. Blair’s Sons, Wyeth & Bro. t For sale by Druggists gonei Fred. Browne, HuHßiird & Co., O.R.Keeny, Isaac H. Kay, O.H. Needles, T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm.B.Webb, James It, Btspliam, Hughes & Combo, 'Henry A. Bower. . ;, i rWITNBIt PHILADELPHIA TYPE FOUNDRY - PIUNTEBS’O'UIINISIIINQ .IVABEnOUSE, Established JS4I. The subscriber, having greatly increased f^ c W«. e w^ or manufacturing, calls particular attention ■to 'his Now Series of Classic Faces of Book which -will compare favorably with those of any other \ . AGENT FOR noK TAYLOR, GORDON, CAMPBELL, ofer.ENEI!, POTTER AND ALL OTHER PltfeSS MANUFACTUREBB. '"■ ' Solo Agents for this City of H tf. WADE & CO.’S UNRIVALED INKS.; - —A'goodurticle'is-'a-saviug'df-'money. * -•-- • . - ’ li. PELOUZE, N. W. corner of THIRD and CHESTNUT Stroota, >. •> niySl-mwftf Philadelphia, Pa. • Kraal©by PETER WRIGHT&BON3,m Waluutßfc r: miim J#gj' ~ 7 fellt pti>4»A leave biik 4 lUgo A. U. L. Ifrmritho Caliixy.J' ! BEMijiiiitJiSjCHi or, soma xso ■l\i ■' •' i , ; ’BAcaHl!Etii' '• ; *V; .' , <" \ h % J,' • ..rtf:, .1 BY KICIIAKD OBANT WHITE. . Amotigiliehalf-tl'Ozaji actrCsseswh.Oin I h£ve, ffoifafritj two.-wliorirerio longer living—Sontag; anti Rachel—left impressions upon me, asi ■ tluvtl am sure wUlncver bf? obscured! by time's “attrition.' Both were of humble; birth, and both were remarkable for tlie dis-l tinguished elegance j. but \ylth \ this- differencer tbat Sontag, charaiing Arid i elegant on the stage, was more chainring and j more elegant iji private^while Rachel, who be-] hind tlie footlights tvatf the ideal rifaqiicen or i a great huly of the old school, in private, al-; though courteous and well-mannered, showed; ' the stamp of her : origin and her profession—j. how, I cannot teil, but there it was, unmis- j tnkably. Sontag,' if she has so cliarm ing as a singer and actress, was alio clever in tlie most attractive form.of female cleverness. She talked well, without sententiousness and] , without,learning; ; and she iiad humor,as much; as becomes a truly feminine woman. I shall never forget lier description of the pompous dullness of the dinners and the evenings at tlie country houses,of English .noblemen and gen tlemen to w hich she was invited,after her mar riage .with Countßossi. and her retirement from the stage. The essays in gallantry of men who had been fox-hunting or shooting all day, and who had come home tired and hungry, to get them- ■ ■ selves up in festive apparel, and to eat a heavy ; dinner and drink iteavy wine, were not much to lier taste; although; if slid were half as lively under their infliction as she was in describing it,' she must have been a priceless creature amid all that dullness. Only one indication of her humble origin and of self-consciousness es caped her. ; 1 happened to mention that I bad followed a procession, in a large city, for the purpose of observing the people called out by : its passage, and that I had found the prettiest; women among these in the lower Conditions ; of life: “All, 1 " she said, slightly dropping her ] eyelids, “it was always so.” Her sudden death in Mexico was generally attributed to poison, her husband, it is said, having thus avenged himself of her love for a tenor Snger who was in their company. I have never believed this story.; Count Rossi might not have been too i good a man thus to relieve himself of a woman who, by her own exertions, had restored him, in a great measure at least, the fortune lie had wasted;„ hutj; she loved the unworthy husband i for whom she labored. , Rachel talked more of the stage and of lite rature than Sontag did. She made an admis sion to me one evening that was sur prising. She' had been playing Phsedrc with grandeur and,great power over the emotions of her audienc/; but she spoke to me; with a naturalness tliat she never surpassed on the stage, of her weariness of French tragedy, of its sentimentality, its prosiness and its stilted verse. “Oh that I had learned English, tliat I might play Shakespeare!! 'but now it is too late.” “What,; are you not satisfied witli Racine, or even with Corneille?” “ISTo; Cor neille lias moments, and one can make some thing out of Racine by much study of the best parts.” I Complimented her upon her Phasdre, whiehk although an, unpleasant diameter, seemed to me one that gave scope for fine act ing. “Yes, I have an opportunity of doing something; but that boy,” waving her hand as ifnippolytuswere present, /does he do but spout nonsense! And that old man with his monster (referring to Theramene’s description of the death of Hippolyte) arid all the rest—how stupid (beie) it is! Give me Shakespeare.” If this was a delicate compliment to a man of Shakespeare’s race, and a student of liis works, it was a very elaborate and superfluous one. lam inclined to thinkthatit was notso; but a genuine expression of opinion and feeh ing which she might not have been willing to avow to a Frenchman. She was right as to her capacity. To see her play Cleopatra or Lady Macbeth would have been worth a voy age to Europe. She was born to play—perhaps with the capacity to be—Lady Macbeth; and, except her black hair, to look the wife of Cawdor, who; I do not doubt, was just such a lithe; spirituaValluring female fiend as she; or perhaps brig*? and siumy, and sweet, and surely yellow-haired, like Lydia Thompson, who herself has capacities for tragedy in the finelmesofher face. As for those big, block, bony LadyMacbetlis, that stalk about tlie stage and stare out of pictures; they might drive a ' soldier to seek death upon the field; but they could tempt him: neither to marriage nor to murder. ■ The last time 1 saw Rachel to speak with her was on the occasion of her last appearance intlie full possession of her powers. I was in Boston,' and she played Adrienne Le Couvreur. Of course I did not uniss that performance; and it was Unusually firm and finished, even for her. It seemed to measifshewere playing it for, lier own delight; "and’tliat' she gave herself up to the impbrsbnation pf the Inniiappy actress with such abandonment of seif that site really suf fered-the pangs . she simulated, and inflicted ' them upon lier own soul with a fierce joy. Walking in the lobby, between two acts, I met the; manager,' ' Mr. 1 Bariy, ' ,; whcT soon asked'me if I n was- acquainted-with Mile; Rachel, and then kindly proposed that I should go behind the scenes and send my name to her. dressing-room. I did so. My card found her ready dressed for the next act, > and.she came immediately out. I stood by the, front, and she came on at the bade. The stage was deep, and down the long and dimly-lighted aisle between the side scenes, and the wall she came with swift' steps, the golden sequins of - her VenetianTiead-dress glittering in the glossy darkness of her hair, and .lier black eyes burn-: lug so bi'irglitly'tliat wheii she fu-st appeared, I saw them gleaming through the gloom before I sawthesequins.Sheputqutbotlihanclsibra French invits. : simple:heartiness, and, after’a few inquiries about people in New York, we fell into general talk, and I told her how very mueh'Phad enjoyed the performance that everi - ing. - A slight tinge of Color camb info her/pale fq.ee (which/the Coining scene required not to be touched with rouge) not, I believe, at my compliment, hut at her own consciousness, as! shd ieplied: “Ah! Yes? I am delighted;]: for:this eveningl-am-playing with, my whole" heart.” ' ' , After a .conversatlon- of a few -minutes, in; which she was fullvof life and spirit, she asked me to call on her. the next day, when, as she: .did not play tliat evening, she would be entirclyi 'at: liberty,/afid’tb come about elevcri'o’clock. I turned, my head an instant toward Mr. Barry, who stood a little behind me; and, although my movement was as slight and as quick as possi ble, when I looked again she was vanished! 1 out of sight. There was nota foot-fall,'or the rus-; tin of a gown, or even .the clink of two sequins.. I saw no trace on sign of the .woman With whom I had been speaking the twinkling of an eye before. It was as if she had been swallowed; ;by the earth, or to speak in keeping with the place, where we were, as if she had gone down at my feet through .a nojseless trap. I turned, with a look ofamazomerit, tp the manager, who said:: “Just like her.- Nbw : she will stand by herself and. take no. notice of. anything till it’s time for her to go on. Will you go toyoun box?” For, with all liis polite attention, Mr. Barry, like a* sensible manager, was not in clined to liaye loungers on; the stage while the business of the scene was going on. But I needed no invitation to liastcn to see that per-; formance from the front. ■ ' The next morning I called at the appointed hour; and after 'waiting rather longer titan I thought I should have been kept alone when I was expected, the door opened, and there ap peared, not Rachel, but' her sister, Mile. Sarah, who brought Rachel’s regrets. She , was not well enough to see any one. She was fever ish, had a cough, and must nurse herself for to-morrow evening. I took this for a woman’s and, if the ladies of the stage will pardon. ,me for saying so, an actress’s put-off. I remembered her high condition the evening before, and did not believe that she was ill at all; hut that being lazy, or bored, or indifferent, or occupied more to her taste, she had sent me this excuse. I should have felt certain of it if she had sent me also a certificate of her condition from her /physician;- But /I wronged her. •- She: had re-; ceived her death-warrant, and was ; never well ; again. She played afterward, but her per-; formanees were unequal in quality, arid : were frequently interrupted by her inability (to bear; the fatigue of acting ; and ere long she went : hack across the ocean to die. Trifling as my. judgment was—one of a kind that a man runs! the risk of at least twelve’ times a year—l never ] looked again into her fading eyes, or heard her. short, sharp cough without a guilty feeling, f And still 1 have it, mingled with my pleasure j at tlie thought tliat I saw, under such eircum- ' stances, and with such stimulating condiment; ot her jiersonal intercourse, the last really com-; plete pcrfpraiarice of iieirwhom I lielieve to liaye i been the greatest actress the world ever saw.! Will tlie world see another Rachel ? I think; .riot,' Nature is not exhausted; but her riches j are taken from her bosom; only .when they; supply a need; and tlie need of great actors, or ! even of acting of a high grade, seems to be no' longer felt. The drama, as an intellectual! diversion of the mind from one channel of thought into another, has passed away, I think,! forever. The public, even the cultivated public] in all countries, prefers tliat kind of theatrical: eiitertaijiineiit at, wliicli . it .is not required to ■ think.’/ It, asks not diversion, a turning of tlie mind frorii one object to. another, but the; pleasure of the senses while the mind lies ) doimant. It seeks only to be amused. Of] this mood, huriesque or “spectacular extrava- j ganza” is tlie natural and inevitable product.; We, of Aiiglo-SaxOn race at least, have probably I seen the last of our legitimate drama. ! Plrlladeljibln Bank Statement. Tlie following Js tl»e weekly .taU-nu-nt of tbn Phila- 1 diipliia liatilin, made up on Monday afternoon, whicli * pri-sente the following aggregates: ■ j Capital Stock.... — — 81G.G53.150 > I.oajm and — S3.I23SSS , Specie„« 456:750 . Doe from other Banka 4.632,731; Due to other 8anka.—...... —: ....—......a 6.345^92 Bepoaite— - - 33,489.570. Circulation 10,613,765 j United States Notes.— - 12,944,886 • Ch-arings • Balances 3.348,471; The following statement shows tnc condition of the ; Banks of Philadelphia,at various times during the last , few months; . • j Loans. Sptcte. Circulation. Deposits. [ Jan. 4 61,716409 352.483 31^32369 Feb. 1 A 2,632,813 302.782 10,593,351 33,062,531 Mar. L...... 2594*33 . 10,458,646 ’ 31433,991 i Ap’i15....-.-4i0y499A66 1 1894»3 * May 3.... 301,758 10,617,315 ( June 7. 52,826,367 . 169,316 . 10,619,989 36,478,094 | 28..... Jnly 5. .. A2l 303,621 304184W6 1 “ 11_;.._..53,140,755 485,293 30,618575 33,6714)95 * 19. A 3, The following is a detailed statement or the business at tlie Philadelphia Clearing House for the past week, fur- ; nished by G. E. Arnold, Esq.rManager: Geannus. Balances. July 32. _£8,035,098 43 Ol ia 35 • 500,593 49 : ** 14 5A92|875 90 523,930 35 “ |5.; 69 ' 497 J&i 31 “ Ift... .... 6,933,262 14 7954«3 58 i « 17. .T........... 67 B9 ) MISCEItLANEOUS. BARGH, FARRELL &. WARREN, DEALERS IN PAPERS OF ALL KINDS, 631 Chestnut and 624 Jayne Streets, PHILADELPHIA. jyC*2m " • ' : ■ • ' • Established IS2I. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129‘Walnut Istreet. iv 7 )vS : : PLUMBING. WM. G. RHOADS, 1221 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Btcam and Gas fitting, Hand.Power.and Steam Pumps, Plumbers’ Marble and Soapstone Work. Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, &c., wholesalo and retail. .. •! Samples of finished work may bo seen at my store. mys6m§ 1 i ANDREWS, HARRISON & CO., : 1327 M ARKET STREET. ' ' ' IMPROVED STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES. jo22tuthBSro ' ■" -.i r ,l. ! .. HiLLßtreeta .ftt>2l6mS> - - 1 * NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENE ' 9 BALLY. JB Thelatentatyle.faahionandassortment of , BHOEB AND GAITEBti, FOB MEN AND .• BOY&,. ■, Canbohadftt BKNEgT BOpp ,a NO. 230 NOETH NINTH STREET. Better than anywhere in.the.Oity. A Pit Warranted! ap26m§ GIVE HIM A OALL ( . AILIjS TUESDAY, lB g3.3a.ffl C 3 o o € z r ‘wxi'BW&jiiiiiißß. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. / ( SfISLADOMDSA^ 9 l DEALERS & JEWEUBBS. S, JKWrtKV * SILTKB MARK I and JBWELBT !» Chestnrit Bt, Ladifes’and dents’ Watches American and Imported, of the moat celebrated makers- Fine Vest Chains and Leontines, In 14 and 13 karats. Diamond and Other Jewglry, Of the latest designs, KN Cl AOKMKSTT AMD WEDDIIifI BIBOS, In 18 karat and coin. BOBID BILTEBWABE FOB BItIDAB PBKSBNTB. TABIiE COTI.EBT. PLATED WABE.EtO. • ial-tf - FLNAIVCIAL BANKING HOUSE or JayCooke&Cp -112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A DKALKRS IN ALL GOVERNMENT BECUBITIEB. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insnrance in the new National Life In surance Company of the United States. Full information given at our office. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS - OF THE Wilmiogton and Reading Railroad, BEARING IKTEKEST AT SEVEN FEB CENT. IN CURRENCY, r Payable April and October, free of State - and United States Taxes. This road rnn throngh a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present wo are offering a limited amount of the above bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvan and Beading Railroads Insures it a large , and remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds as tho cheapest first class investment in the market. WM. PAINTER &> CO., Bankers and Dealers in Governments, - No. 36 S- THIRD STREET, PHIIADEIPHIA. jegUj - - - Dealers in P. S. Bonds and members of Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms, Issue Bills of Exchange oil C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. And other principal cities, and tetters or Credit available throughout Europe S.W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. U. S. COUPONS Due J uly Ist, . NT E ' Coupons of Union Pacific Railroad, Due July Ist, Taken Same as Government Coupons. 40 Soutn Third St. np9tf ' : CAUTION. /TA UT I O N,—ALL. PERSONS ABE \j . hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting liny* of the crew of tho Bark Lady Hilda, Miller, Mastor, as no debts of their contracting willbo paid by Captain or Consighees. /WORKMANS CO. ... , A, ."VfO TICE. —AliL PERSONS ARE JL> hereby forbid harboring or trusting'dny of tho crow of thoßr. Bark Woodland, Captain Lout, trom Rotter dam, as no debtßdfthoir contracting; will-bo paid by either Captain or Consignees. WOItIUiIAN & CO., 123 Wolnutstreet. ~ ■ . ~ CA U TIO N.—ALL PERSONS ARE hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of tho crow of theßarkWm;Fißher; BunleytMaBtoT,nB no debts of their contrnctftignviU bo paid-by Captain or CohflignOes, WORKMAN *OO. ■ : r HEATERS. AND STOVES. THOMSONS LONDON KITOH- enerior European Ranges, for families, hotels ■BSS. or public institutions, in twonty different sizes. Vo: -Also, PhUadeiphift- KanKee, Hot AiiyFurnaces, Portable Heaters; Low doWn "Grates. Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, Broilers. Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale aud retail by tho manufacturers, SHARPE* THOMSON, roy2B f m w 6m§ No. 209 North Second stroot. THOM AS S; DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews * Dixon. M. No, 1324 CHESTNUT Strdet.Philada., ’klLye- • Opposite United States Mint, anufaoturersof 10WI)0WN CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Firo; 'i ■ Apao. WARM-AIR FCTRNAOEB, For Warmingßubllo and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, ... ■ AND . CHIMNEY CAPS,, COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. MACHINERY, IRON, &Q. CUMBERLAND NAILS, $4 80 PER KEG, Containing: 100 lbcri Halls; other brands Of - Halls 94 OOperkegrßordman’s Barbed Blind Staples, 94 2s' petr box of to lbs. Staples; Shutter Hlrigeii, from ia to l 7 In., coinplete wltb fixtures, 75 ct*. -per set; 11-2 In. Frame Pulleys, 2.1 cts.; 134 inf. 20 cts. per. dor.; Bim hecks and Knobs 95 per.dosen r at,tbeCbean>forw tbe-Casb Hardware and Tool Store of, J. B. SHANNON, 1009 Market Street. ■ my22-B to th ty ■■■■■ ./- - TIYEERIOK & SONS, -“■L SOimiWAKK FOUHpBY, . ~ 430 WASHINGTON Avenue. Philadelphia, STEAM ENGiNES— Pressare.Horizon ml, Vertical, Beam, OscUlatlog, Bloat ana Cornish Punntlng. . Fine, Ttthttlar'l&c. STEAM 11 AllMEB&—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and f fill RIZOB. j CABTING&—Loam, Dry and Grcon.Sand, Brass, Ac. ROOKS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slato or Iron, TANKS—Of Cafit or Wrought Iron,for reOnerieaj water, Oil, &C. : ‘ GAB MACHINERY—Such as Betortst Bench Caatings* Holders and Framos,' Piirifiora, Coke and Charcoal BarrowßrValves, Governors, SUGAR MACHINEBY—Such as Vacnum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cars, Ac. - ’ ; ® Bolemanufacturets of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright’ePatenf Yariable Cut-off Steam Engine. • / - • ; . ' In the United States, of Weston’s Patent Self-center' inj and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma- Glass A fiarton’s improvement on Asplhwall A Woolley’s Centrifugal. Bar.tol’s Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan’s Drill Grinding Best, . Contractors for the design jerectlon and fitting up of Be . fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. riOPBER AND YELLOW METAL \J Sheathingj Brazier’s Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly on hand: and for sale by HENRY WINBOR A CO., No. 332 Booth Wharves. DRUGS. B RUG GISTS’ SUNDRIES. —GRAD U ates, Mortar .Pill Tiles, Combs, Bmshers, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes .Horn SCOops, Surgical Instru ments,'Trusses, Hard and Soft' Rubber Goods, Vial Cases,'Glass and Metal Syringes*-Ac., all at “First Hands?’ prices. SNOWDEN *fc BROTHER, - - - aps-tf 23 South Eighth street. TVRtJGGISTS ARE INVITED TO BX XJ amine our large stock of freahjlrugs and Chemicals of the latest importation. Also,essential Oils, Vanilla BeanSySponges,Chamois Skins,etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER«CO.,N.E.cor ner Fourth and Race streets.. , . OLIVE OIL, SUPERIOR QUALITY, ON draught and in bottles: various brands. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. .. . . CASTILE SOAP—NOW LANDING.—3OO boxes White and Mottled Castile Soap.very superior quality. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Wholesale Druggists. N. E. comer Fourth and Race streets. BUSINESS CARDS. JAMZB A. WBIOHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. GRIS COM, THEODORE WRIGHT, PRANK L. NKALL. PETER WRIGHT. A SONS, Importers of earthenware ‘and Shipping and Commission Merchants* No. 3J5 Walnut street, Philadelphia. COTTON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY width, from22inches to76incheswide*aUnmnbcw Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker’s Felting* Sail Twine, Ac. JOHN W. EVERMAN, ja2g No. 103 Church street. City Stores. •pRIVY WELLS.— OWNERS OF PROP JU erty—The only place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected Tat very low. prices. A. PEYSSON, Manu factnrer of Pondrette* Goldsmith’s Hall* Library street TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIMETABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad ana Washington avenue, as fol-' IO WAY MAIL TBAIN at 8.30 A.M.fSnndaya excepted),: for Baltimore, Btoppihg at all itegolar Stations. Con necting with Delaware Kntlrood at Wilmlnston for Crislleld and InternieUtato Stations. . . , EXPBESS TBAIN at 12.00 M.{ Sundays excepted), for ; Baltimore; and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,' PerryTille and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. EXPBESS TBAIN at 4.00 P. M.fSnndaya excepted),; for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thntlow, Linwood, Clayntont, WUndngton, Newport,; Stanton. Newark, Elkton, North East, Charlestown, Perryville, Havre- de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman’s,: Edeewootl, Magnolia, Chase’s anil Stammer's Bun. ' NIGHT EXPBESS at 11.30 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,Thurlow.Lin wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton,North East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman’s and Mag-; Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will tako the 12.00 M. Train. „ WILMINGTON TBAI NS;—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leavo PHILADELPHIA at 1150 A. M.,2.30,5.00 and 7.00 P. 31. Theo.oo P. SI. train connects with Delaware Bnilrnad for Harrington and intermediate stations. Leave WILMINGTON6SOand 8.10 A. 51., 150.4.15 and 750 P. SI. The 8.10 A. SI; train will not Btop between ■Chester: and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P.M.train from Wilmington run* daily;allotherAccommodation Trains S From B BALfIMOBE to PHILADELPHIA.—Leave, Baltimore 755 A. M., Way Stall. 955 A. M., Express. 2A5 P. M., Express. 7.25 P. M.. Express. SUNDAV TBAIN FKOSI BALTISrOBE—Leaves BALTIMOBE at 755 P. M. Stopping at Maenolia, Per ryman’s, Aberdeen.llavrc-dc-Grace, Perryville,Charles town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanton, Newport, RAILBOAD TBAlNS—Stopping at all Stationson Ches ter Creek, and Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Bail* r °Leaves PHILADELPHIA for POBT DEPOSIT (Sun-; day excepted) at 7.00 A. M. and 4-35 F. M. . Leave Philadelphia foi Cliadd’n Ford lit 7,00 P.M. The7.oo A. M. Train will atop at all Stations between -philadtrlphfa-and-Lamokin- A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will leave^hfindclphiadaily(Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P. M l’cuvS PO?tT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA (Snn days excepted) at 5.40 A. M.* A. M., aud P. M. Leave Chadd’s Ford for Philadelphia at i».15 A. M. • A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M.; for West Grdve, and intermediate btations. Returning, will leavo West Grove at4SOJP.M. A Trains leaving WILMINGTON at6j3o A. M. and 4,16 ; P. 31., will connect at Lumokin Junction with the 7.00 A.M.and P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. R. Through tickets to all point Wcsti South, and South west may ho procured at the ticket office, 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Bleeping Carß can be secured during tho day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have » e p^ ed at thetr r t e aatai™' Shortest route to the sea SHORE! CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. SOMMER ARRANGEMENT. THROUGH TO ATLANTIC 01TY IN HOURS I TAKES EFFECT JULY 1. 1669. Through Trains leave Vino Street Ferry as follows: Special Excursion 6.15 A.M. Mail... -6.00 A.M. Freight ( with passenger cur) 9.45 A. M. Express, through in IK hours -3.15 P. M. Atlantic Accommodation .................... -4.15 P. M. LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY, „ Atluntic Accommodation .... ... 6.06 A. M. Express, through in IK hours 7.24 A.M. Freight (with passenger car)... Idw A, M. Special Excursion - SJB P. M. An Extra Express train {through t in Aours) will leave. Vine streetPcrry, every Saturday at 2P. M. Re turning, leave Atlantia City on Monday, at 9.40 A. M. LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE VINE STREET. Atco Accommodation . 10.13 Qr H* Haddonfield“ . - 2.00 P.M Hummonton “ -5.45 P.M. RRTURNING, LEAVE Atc0..;...; 12.15, Noon, Hnddonhuid....... 2.45 P. M. Hammontou.. 6.49 A. M. , r SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN . • Leaves Vsne street ... v vU Leaves Atlantic.;.. ; .4.17 P. M. Fore to Atlantic. City, 82. Round Trip Tickets, good for the day and train on which they are issued, 83. Oukmaii’sLocal Express, 3O South Fifth street, will call for .baggage iu any part of the city and suburbs and check to hotel or cottage at Atlantic CUy. - Additional ticket offices have boon located in the read ing-roomsof the Merchants’ and Continental Hotels, also at No. 30 Bouth Fifth street. _ *•: ,;. . P.H.MUNPY, Agent. 808 CAPE MAY , VIA WEST JBBSEY EAILEOAD. COMMENCING THURSDAY, JULY Ist, 1869. ■ Leave Philadelphia, Foot of Market street,as follows -9.00 A.M'.V-Cape;MayExpressvduaatJ2;2sal. - S.lB.Pi M.', - ;- Passenger, due atJ.IS F. M, 4.00 Pi M„ Fast Express (commencing on Saturday* July3dKdno6.s6P.Bi: • f . _ • Ml , SunUay-Mttfl Train leaves at 7.15 A. M., due 10j45. ' Cnpe.Blay Freight, leaves Ournden. daily,at 9.20 A. M. KETTONING-totAINS LEAVE CAPE MAY* 6.30 A* M(; Morning BlaU, duo at 10.06 A.M. ‘ 9.00 A. 81.,-Fast Express (commencing on Monday, Julysth),duel?,o7. ‘ r , 5.00 Pi Jli, Passenger, duo at 6.22 P. 81. V , ’ Sunday Blail Train leaves Cape May at 5.10 P. M* Capo May Freight Train leaves daily at 0.40 A. At* - Annudi Tickbtß. SIOO. Quarterly Tickets, 850: to bo had only -of the Treasurer at- Camden. 20 Coupon Tickets,, 840:10 Coupons, $25. Excursion Tickets.,Bs 00, fo'r fealeat the TicketOfficea,No, S2B Chestnut street,foot of Market street, also at Oamdbn and Capo Bitty. • For Millville, Vineland; Bridgeton, Salem and inter mediatoStations,leave PhUouelphiauatly at 8,00 A. M,, • „ , .... • .-v Ah for- --JVbQdbiiW* .-.BarimBbi^lnnd.GlaBabon>J A lettvefllpldjsd^‘P J jMJiJ^^“® t '" F. M. Returning—Leaves Glnssbonrut 6.30 A.M. . Commutation Books of 100 checks at reduced rates,between Philadelphia and all m v’jfBEIGJITTBAXNS LEAVE CAMDEN . For Capa May, Millville. Vineland. A.M. For Bridgeton, Salem and .way stations,at 12 00 noon. Freight received at first covered wharf bolow Wal nut street. Freight delivered MawsTOarenoe. _ Superintendent W J R.B, i'Ci'm." rRAVJEDBKS’ GBIDE "READ IN G EAILBOAD. GREAT XtiTnnk Xlno 'from'Philadelphia to the interior of Penniy Ivan la,, tho tichnylkill, Bostmehanna, Cnmber and Wyoming Velleys,theNortji, Northwestand nnd Callowhlll Btreots, Philadelphia, following ACCOMMbbATIdN.-At7.30 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown* at 6JO P. M.v arriving in Philadelphia at 9.16 P,M, ,< ,J MORNING EXPRESS.—At 8. 15 A. M. for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville* Pine Grove,Tamdaua, Stmbuiy,; Williamsport, • Elmira, Rochester, Niagara Falls .Buffalo; Wilkeebarre,,Pitta ton, York. Carlisle, Chambersburg, Hagerstown, Ac. _ _ _The7 JO A.M. tram connects at Reading with the East Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown Ao.jand the 8.15 A. M* train connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg. &c.; at Port Clinton with Catawisaa B; R. trains lor Williamsport,Lock Haven, Elmira, Ac^:at Harrisburg with Northern Central, Cumberland ; Pal ley. andSchaylkill and Susquehanna trains for North omberland.;Williamsport. York. Chambersburg,Pine grove; Ac: ■ AFTERNOON EXPBESS.-Rbavea Philadelphia f at 3.30 P. H. for Beading, Pottsville, Harrißburg, Ac., con necting with Beading and Columbia Railroad trains for Columbia. Ac.' POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts town at 6 2b A. M..stopping at the intermediate stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A.M. Returning leaveß Philadelphia at 4JOP. M.; arrives in Pottatown at 6.40 READING ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Beading at 7JO A.M.,stopping at all way atationsiarrivesinPmla dejphia at 10.15 A.M.- i Returning,leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrive* In Beading at 8.00 P. M., and connects with market train for Pottsville. • <■., Train® for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A; M., and Pottsville at 9.00 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 P. M . Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.00 P. M., and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M*; arriving atPhila delphia at 6.45 P. M ’ * . Harrisburg Accommodation leaveß Beading at 7.15 A. H., and Harrißburg at 4.10 P. M. Connecting at Bead ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6JO P. 51,* arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15P.M. ' j Market train, with a Passenger car attached.leavea Philadelphia at 12.45 noon for Pottsville and &U • Way Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. M.« connecting at Beading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Statical • - - „ All the above trains run dally, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P. M.: leave Philadelphia for Beading at B.OOA. Bl.,returning from Reading at 4.25 P. 51, • CHESTER VALLEY RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Downingtown and intermediate points take the 7JO A. M., 12.45 and 4JO P. Bt.trains from Downingtown at 6.10 , M;, 1.00 P. M., 0nd5.45 PERKIOBIEN RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Skippack take 7JO A.M.,4 JO and 6.15 F.M.trains for Philadelphia, returning from Skippack at'6.ls and 8;15 A.M.,1.00 P.M. Stage lines for various points in Porkiomen Vuliey con nect with trains at Collegeville and Skippack. . NEW YORK EXPRESS FOB PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves New York at 9.00 A. 51.< 6.00 and 8.00 P.SL , passing Beading at 1.05 A. M., IJO. and 10.19 P.M.,and. connects. at .Harrisburg with .Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express Trains for Pitts burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac; Returning, Express Train leaves Harrisburg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2 J 5 and 5,20 A. M. and 10J5P. 51., passing Reading at 4JO and 7.05 A.' 51. and 12.50 P. 51:, arriving at New York *ll.OO and 12.20 P. 31. and 6.00 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompany these trains through botween Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without change. ' • . Blail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A.' 51. and 2.05 P.M. ; Mail train for Harrisburg leaves Ne ■ York at 12 Noon. •. ■ i SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD—Trains leave Pottsville at 6 JO and 11 JO A.M.-and 6.40 P.Bl.,returnlng from Tamanuii utBJ5 A.51.,2.15 and4.lsP, 's SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD —Trains leave Auburn at 6.25 A. 51. for Pinegrove and, Harrisburg; and at .12.30 P, 51. for Pinegrove and Tre-: mont: returning from Harrisburg at 6.20 P. 51,, and from Treiuont at<5.46 A. 51. and 7.40 P. M. . • • -• \ TICKETS,—Through first-class tickets and emigrant* tickets to all the principal points in thoNorthaud West' Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and ; Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are Bold byi Blormng Accommodation,Market Tram,Reading and- Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. 9 Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only,: are sold at Readiug and Intermediate Stations by Read-; ingand Pottstowu Accommodation Trams at reduced ra Tlfc following tickets are obtainable only at tho Office’ of S. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth atroet,; Philadelphia, or of G. A. NlcolU, General Superintend dent, Reuding. B , , •„ . . .. . . . i Commutation Tickets,at 25 per cent, discount,botween j any points desired, for families and firms. . ! Mileage Tickets,jgood for 2,ooomiles, between all points at $52 50 each for families and firms. ■ ' ? Season Tickets, for three, 6ix, nine or twelve months.] for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on the line of the rood will be fur- ;■ nished witli cards, entitling themselves.lind wives to] tickets at half faro. •• ,v, L. t i :■ Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta* * •tione, good for Saturday, Sunday .nnd Monday, at re-] ducca fare; to be had .ouly at tho Ticket Office,pt Thir teenth'and Callowliill streets. . ' , , . i I'ItEIGHT.—Goods of nil descriptions forwarded to; all tho nbovd points from tho Company’s New Freight; Depot, Broad and Willow.streets.. , .. . Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at 4JO A. 51,, ; 12.45 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P. M.. for Eeatfing, Lebanon, | Harrfsbnrg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and ull peiutg be- 1 r Unifs close ntthd PhiladelphiaPost-offlcOtorall places ! on the road and its branches at SA. M., and for the pnn-. - ; Dungan’s Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders canbp left at No. 225 South Fourth street, or. at the Depot, Thirteenth and Cullowhill streets. ■■ NOBTR PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. —THE MIDDLE ROUTE—Shortest and most di-j rect line to • Bethlehem, - lißB.ton«Allentown«.Mauch j Chunk. Hazleton, White ;Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy ? City, Bit. Carmel, Pittßton.iTunkhannock, Scranton,J Carbondale and all the points in the Lehigh and Wyo- ; m pa B B “ngtT£ i ™o 8 t in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berks; “DimEK ARRANGEMENT, 15 DAILY TRAINS. —On and after TUESDAY, June Ist*.lB69* Passenger- Trains leave the Depot, corner of Berks and American > streets, daily ( Sundays excepted), nafoUpwa:. 6.45 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington. i At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and j Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad.- connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad j for Allentown, Catasauqua, Siatinnton, > Weatherly Hazleton,White Havpii,.Wilkes barre, Kingston, Pittston, Tunkhannock, and all points, in Lehigh an*. Wyoming Valleys: alspj in.connection/ with Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad for Mahanoy City,; and with Catawisua Railroad for Rupert, Danville, Mil-. ton and Williamsport. Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 31.; at IvSkesbaro at 2.60 P.M.-at Mahanoy City at I*o PJI, At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil- : low Grove. Hatboro’and HartsvUlo, by this train, take; Stage at Old York Road. _ ' . • 945 A M. (Express) for Bethlehem, • Allentown, Mauch ChiSk‘White Haven. Wilkesban-e, Pittston, ScrantonamLCaxhondule via Lehigh, and Susquehanna *_ Railroad, and Allentown and -Easton,-, and; noints on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and l £ssex Railroad to New York via Lehigh VaUeyßailroad.. At 10.15 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, ; stopping at intermediate Stations. . . . 1.16,3.15,6.20 and 8 P.M.— Accommodation to Ablngton. : At 1.45 F. M .--Lehigh Valley, Express for Bethlehem, Enßton, Allentown, Blanch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven,Wilkesbarre, Tittston, Scranton, and Wyoming; At 2 46 8 P°. I M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at nil intermediate stations. _ , . . Atl.ls P. M.—Accommodation for Doylostown, stop-: ping at nil intermediate stations. P At 5.00 P. M.—Through fdrßethlehem, connecting at; Bethlehem with Lohigh Valley Evening Train for Easton. Allentown, Manch Chunk. , , , , i At 6.20 P, 31.—Accommodation for Lansdalo, stopping • at all intermediate stations. • At ii soP M—Accommodation for Fort Washington. A TRAiNS ARRIVE IE PHILADELPHIA: r ; From Bethloheiu at 9A. M., 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25»P. M. 2 10 P. M., 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P. M. Trains make direct; connection with Lehigh Valley or DoWgh.aud Snsouo-. hanua trains from, Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Ma-. hanoy City and Hazleton. ..rWu.nnso From Doylestown at 8.25 A.M.,4A5 P.M.and7,os P.Mj From Lau6ankford;andB ;P. M.. for.Holmes -burgjind Intermediate Stations.,: .. press Bine; via Jersey City....... .............y...„...i832& At 11A0 P. M. Emigrant Line. .................. .3 00 At 9AOA. M.,1A0,4,6.4fi and 12 P.M, for Trentpn.. At 9AO A. M::4, A.’4s andT2 P. M., forUristol. •£»■ At 12 P.M. (Night)forMorriBville,Tnllytewn,Schenck’B, Eddington, Cornwells, Torresdale, Hphnesburg, _cony, wlsalnoniing, Bridcsburg and Prankfora. The 9AO A. M. and 6.4 S and 12 P;M; Lines nuidaiiy. All others, Sundays excepted. ■ . , .. ■ ; ' f ' : ' ■ ; ■ For,Lines leaving Kensington Depot, .turn the care on . Third or Fifth streets, at Cnestnnt, at chair ajjtnpnr be fore departure. The Can of Market Street BiuWstf run direct to west Philadelphia Depot.Chestnntand SWnnt within one sanare.': OnSundays, the MarketStreetCara. will rnn to connect with the 9AO A. M. and 6.15 andliP. Vr |, TU ,d BELVIDEBE DELAWARE BAILBOADLISES fr At*7Ao Falla, Buffalo, Dnnifirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owcgo, Rochester, Biwthampton, Oswego f Syracuse, Great Bend, Moutroso, Wllkesbarre, Bchooley’s Mountains Ac. , i ■ .sv-.f At 7 AO A.M. and SAO P, M. for Scranton, Strouds bnrg» “Writer Gapt Bolvidero, Euston } Lambertville, y Ac. T?he 3.308. M. Line connects 'direct with the tram leaving Eneton for Mauch Chunk, Allen ' town> Bethlehem, Ac.• „ , At ll A.M. and 5 P.M; for Lambertville anainterme- O BmtLJNGTON. CO., AimPESIBEK- iONjiS^HXGWBXOWNTKAXLiiOAbsrftotdMar- Lt7und 10 £. 3?fi 6-»P.M.for,Merchanta- YllleJffoorestown, Hartford.-MaBonville,,Hainßport, Mount ;flolly,Smithville,; EwansvlUe, Vincehtowa, Rimlngham and Pemberton. ... \t 10 A; ft. for Lewistown, vWriglitatown, Cookstown, Now Egypt and Hornerstown. _ > _ . . . At 7A. M. 71 and 3.30 P, M. for Lowtstown, Wrights town, Cookstown,New Egypti Hornciytown, Cream Kfdgo, Imlayetdwn, Sharon and Hightetown. t v ; Fifty poundsof'Bnggogc only allowed each Passenger. Passengers arp'pfombifcea from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over Afty pounds to be paid forextro. The Company limit ? their responsibility for baggage to One Pomur per pound, *md will not be liablelor any amount beyond ®lOO, ex cept by special contracts ' ;■ ■'* ' "'"‘"V Tickets sold and Baggage checkedjlirect through to Bostoh,,Wbrcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newport, Albany.'Troy,Saratoga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse,Rochester,Buffalo, Niagarabausana Suspension Bridge, . . * v , ' An additional Ticket Office is located at. No. M 8 Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and air impor tant points North and East, may be. procured.. Persona purchasing Tickets at this Ofllco, can have Hieir bog gnge checked fromreaideuces or hotel to destination, by %n n eB T f^» foot of Cortland Btreet at 1.00 and 4.00 P. M;, via Jersey City and Camden. P, .M. - vnrJeraey.City and Kensington. At 7,and 10 A.M., 12.30,5and9P.M.,and 12 Night, via Jcrsoy City and WestJPhiladelphhv • From Pier No. 1 ,'n. Blver, at 6.30 A. M. Aceommoda ySsSffcMig- EXBrCBB \v I M^H! ) B i kTl^Agent. TJENNSYXrYANIA CENTRAL ;RAIL- J~ BOAD—SUMMERTIME— Taking effect June 6th, IBC9. Tlie trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad leave the Depot,at Thirty-first and Market atreetsiwhich is reached directly by the cars of .theMarketStreet Pas senger Bail-way, the laßt car connecting with oach trjiln leaving Front and Market street thirty minutes before its departure. Those of the Chestnut and Walnut Strcetaßnilwayran within one square of theDepot.^ , Bleeping Car Tickets con be had on tha Ticket Office, Northwest corner of. Ninth and Chestnut streets; and at the Depot.’ v ' ' ■■■' Agents of the Union for nnd deliver Bnpfgag© ot th© Dopot. Orders lett at No. 901 Chestnut street/No. 116 Market streets will receive at tention TKAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:; . „ Mall Train. —at 8.00 A. M. Paoli Acc0m..................at10A0 A.M., 1 JO, and7.WP. Jj. Fnstldne,. 1...;:......,....—v..at Av M. Harrisburg Accom., ™~...nat zaop. M. Lancaster,Accom...;....-..-:--- -...—at 4.00 P. M. Cincinnati Expre55............... ..... ——atB.oOP,M. Brio Mail and Pittsburgh Express...—a. ...atJOApp. M. Philadelphia Express— .....at 12.00 ntght. Erie Midi leavcß daily ,: except Sunday . running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night passengers,will leave Phikidelphia at 12 0'c10ck....... v Philadelphia Express leaves daily. AM other trains a, o» 6>5,6.15,8.05,10.05 and IDs P. 11. ■ , ■,, » i.:. ,ir Leave N0rri5t0wn—6.40,654,7,7?i, 9, 11 A. M., Hit "* 4} «yMrlie 7M*a!sL Train? from N orris town will not stop at Moceu’s. Potts’ Landing, Domino or Schur’a LaUO.y ny SP; 31. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School Lane, Manayunk and Cmishohocken. ON SUaDA.Xo. Leave Philadelphia-9 A. M.: 2H, 4 nnd7.lsl>. M. LeaveNorr.stoW F n-7A x SL^. N »nd?P M Leave Philadelphia— A. Ms?,Dfi> 3, 45»j 5, 515,6.16,8.05,10.05 and llhl P.M. ■ Leave 8.10,9)4 i11t» A* M., 2,3)4* TiH.'sp. M. P Trai’u from Philadelphia will stap only at School Lane und , . Leave Philadolphla^RA.M.f2>:,4and7.lsP. M. Leave Manayunk—7>a A. M,;lK,6and9>« P.M, . W.S.WlLSONvGeuoral Superintendent, “ ■ Depot, Ninth and Green streets. "PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL- Jl ROAD-BUMSIER TISIE, TABLE.—Through and Dirccb'RoutO bbtwoexr Philadelphia, Baltimore, Hfiunris lrlslSnrg, Williamsport, to ‘He Northwest, and; theflrea* Oil Region of Pennsylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cars ■ '“’on’mid T aftc? 6 MONBAY, AorU 20,19!9, tho Trains on ;tlio Philadelphia w U r