EUROPE AIV AFFAIRS, r - «BEAT Blit IT AIN. Tlii? Cnirlnston - Murray JMlHculty Novel Hcpnc In ,nn KugUsli Court or JniliM- _ j • _ On tlie morning of July fi.::Lord Carrington was arraigned in the Marlborough street l'olicc Court, London, to answer for an assault upon Mi'- Grenville Murray, wlibm the ac cused taxed with having written in the Queen’s Messcnner certain articles: reflecting discredit upon -Lord Carrington’s family. After the magistrafeiMrD’Eyncourt,had decided to hold Lord Carrington to bail, and had announced his decision, a scene occurred never before 1 witnessed/ says the Times;in an English court of justice. Mr, Neivni»n,;a'sblicit6r, ;<vhb had , brought .a large tin box into court, containing MSS. of tlie Queen's Mcssem/er, was about to re move the box, when a rusli Wits made,simul taneous! v from, several parts of the court,and a dash made for the box. Air. Newman, <an . elderly gentleman, 11 threw'''■his arms arbtind ■it and called loudly for '.the police. The noblemen and gentlemen on the bench ' rushed forward to give assistance, and for a quarter of an hour a kind of free fight' wont S“cn7sticUs~andiists being Used, andfrom twenty to thirty engaged actively in'the scufile. The police were too few to be of use, but they ex erted themselves vigorously, though they were puzzled to know what the uproar meant or who were the offenders. If they took hold of one they were told “I am the Duke of of another,"“l am Lord and they were obliged to ’.content: themselves with marking the most active in the affray, and, when assis tance camej in securing them. 1 \ i Mr. D’Eyncourt ordered the Court to be 1 cleared, but the row became so serious, and approached so alarmingly near the seat of justice, that he left thfe Court. When some thing' like order wad restored, the Court up peared a little wreck. Chairs were broken a$ well as inkstands, the ink spilt over the desks, and several hats trodden out of shape. . , Mr. Giffard (of counsel) said, now they had got breath 'again, he had to ask that, sufficient protection might be given to Mr. Newman to take away the documents he had brought to ' that Court under subpoena, which documents, by an exhibition of force unexampled in his experience of Police Courts, he had been nearly deprived of. ‘ Mr. D’Eyncourt said he was happy to say , such a scene was unexampled in his own ex perience. , Mr. Gill applied to have the box given into the custody of the police, the documents being the property of the proprietors of the Queen's Messenger, from whose custody they had been surreptitiously obtained. ' Mr. D’Eyncourt said 'he should require Mr. • Newman to give an undertaking that heyvould not part with the documents. Mr. Newman said he had already done so. Mr. Edmund Lewis applied to have the charge against Lieutenant Archibald Camp bell, who was in custody for taking part in the riot, postponed. The application was granted, and the defendants were then releaseoon bail. FRANCE AMD BELGIUM. Solution or the Railroad Question-.-'Text ol' the Protocol. The Convention settlihg'tlie Franco-Belgian difference was signed on July C, at Paris. The following is akimmary of the protocol: The Liege-Limhoui'g Company preserves its au \ tonoiny; this is the mam point. But a double \ international servico will be' established: one from Basle t,o Rotterdam through the Liege-Liinbourg railways; ■ the n other from Basle to Antwerp, through, the Grand : Central network. Therefore the traffic from France to Holland through Belgium will be divided at a determined point, and the inte rests of the pbrt of Antwerp are thereby pro tected. The direction of that traffic is regu lated by the principal clause relative to the es tablishment of a transit international service, the details of whjch have'been agreed to by the interested companies. The Belgian Gov ernment gives its sanction to the principles of those arrangements,'and consequently waives implicitly the right of applying to the compan • nies called to profit by them, the.stipulations of the larw concerning railway concessions voted . by the Belgian Parliament during the last ses sion. As to the Luxembourg hne.it is not comprehended in the preceding arrange ments. However, the Eastern Company has agreed that the treaty relative to the working bf the Ardennes line by the Luxembourg Company shouldremain In force. That treaty insures to the Company the transport of tilt ores, one of the principal elements of its traffic, and which was to expire on the Ist of January. It was the prospect, of the ending of the treaty which baa determined the Luxembourg Company to code its network to tbe French Eastern. / • To sum up: the cession treaties are shelved; the Belgian’ companies preserve their auto nomy; and consequently remain under the Belgian Jaws concerning the matter. On the other side, the economic and industrial inter estsrelating to the working of the lines are protected by an agreement which respects at once and in an equitable measure the preten sions of' the French and of the Belgian lines. Tbe President at Long Branch. Long Buanch, July 20.—The President and his distinguished company are spending a very quiet and apparently a pleasant time, at this favorite resort. They take their meals in jirivate, and walk, ride, drive, or sit on the corridors with perfect indifference and undis puted freedom. Last evening the President, accompanied by ex-Secretary Borie, visited Howland’s House, and spent the oveningin a very agreeable manner in the parlors or that popular resort for Philadelphians, listening to some exquisite vocal music furnished by the lady guests. Aii impromptu hop was got up in the evening at the Stetson, at which it was expected the President would be present. His abseuce was a sore disappointment to tbe nu merous belles,who had arranged their toilettes with especial reference to the presence of tlie notable guests. “While I have been engaged in writing, tbe above, tbe General has been enjoying a drive behind a team of sorrel horses, the property of Mr. D". C, Pettie, which have been placed at his disposal by their owner. The team is one of the fastest here, and the President, ac companied by Gen. Comstock, seems to have enjoyed the ride amazingly. As 1 write,he is just starting in ‘ another direction behind another fast team. His friends here seefti de termined that lie shall not want for recreation in that respect. . At the Committee meeting held last, even ing to arrange for tlie grand ball next Monday evening, in honor of the .President, the fol lowing were appointed ah Executive) Com mittee to make the necossary arrangements and take charge of tlie affair. James ScTigneau, Chairman; Lewis B. Brown, Secretary and Treasurer, and Messrs. D. C. Pettie, Senator Thomas Murphy, S. B.Driggs, W. IS.Floiss, Attorney-General B. H. Brewster. J. H.Davis Geo.W. Childs, J. S. Ahacasscs and C. A. Stet ' son. Jr. The hall will be a splendid and costly affair. Among the guests to he invited are Generals Sherman and Sheridan, and the Governors of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Gen. Comstock left here this afternoon for Washington, on important business intrusted to him by the President. A reception is to be tendered the President at the Stetson House on Thursday evening.— ■N. Y. Tribune. Oppressed with Greatness.— The Russian journals lning us an account of a singular suicide—that of Koinissarron, -who in 1866 sayed the life of the Emperor Alexander by knocking up the arm of the assassin Karako so\v just as he was about to direct a pistol . against the person of the Czar. The man who n rrwas fortunate enough* to*rendeT this service to . Hia Majesty was a working hatter, and was , about thirty-five years of age, Erom this time out honors continued to ram upon him. Por ' bis plebeian name was substituted a noble one —that ofKostumski., H.o received an entailed i estate, with all its privileges,was maileOolonol - of a regiment of the Imperial Guards, and a national subscription was opened for him, which produced nearly two millions of roubles.' This favorite of fortune, however, could not stand fhe intoxication of his good luck, and he (fought to counterbalance its giddy effects bv another species of inebriety. A hopeless sot • he became an intolerable burden to himself and other»;andfinally inone of'his desperate . fits of drunkenness huiig himself.— A. r. Tri . bvitc. • ~ The (owardly A»«i»»lnalioii ol Colonel A.J.Maym*. 1 1 -~ j f FromthoMomplilfifTonu.) Poet of July, la'i . Another of those most • dastardly , ussassimi tioiis of ex-Ciuted States officers byrobel des peradoes, which have blackened the history of the Southso many tlniesSinee thewarjoccurred Inst evening at about 6.30 o’clock, at the little town of Marion, the capital of Crittenden county, lies across the Mississippi from Memphis. Cant. A.'J. Haynes, formerly: a gallant, officer of the Third Colored Cavalry, was shot in the hack and instantly killed, without a word of Warning, by Clarence Col lier. It nppears thaf Cptain Haynes had just reinrneil from a trip to Mempliis, had stepped out of.tlie hack which runs trom Mound City Marion, dropped into Justice Wilson's office for a moment, and started to walk home to his place, a mile or mile and a half distaht. On the best of terms with all the citizens; of the county, he had no apprehension of danger. He had, however,' barely turned the corner, at Mrs. McAllister’s, when Collier; Who, had apparently been lying in wait for ' him; came out from a grocery on the opposite corner of the street Haynes was leaving, and, without a word Qf warning, drew a head upon him, with a double-barreled shot-gun, .and fired. Tlie charge took effect: in: Captain Haynes’s left side. The assassin instahtly dis charged the Contents of the second barrel into ilia .back. Tlie Captain fell lipon his face a corpse. But the vengeance of the brutal fiend was not satisfied.. : He advanced toward his prostrate victim and emptied his revolver into his dead body, riddling it with balls. Two lodged in his head. The assassin coolly re torned to the grocery whence he had issued to do ms bloody work, received his coat, it is said,from the hand of GilbertDowell, mounted a horse, evidently prepared for the occasion, and rode out of , town undisturbed. It is re ported that, beside Dowell; John McClung, and Captain Click were in or about the gro cery referred to during the assassina tion. These men are also reported as having left the town as soon as the excite ment began to spread. The citizens rushed: out on heariug the reports of the shot-gun and pistol, but had not recovered from their con sternation ere the assassin was beyond their reach. The colored people, Who were warmly attached to-Captain Haynes, some of whom had Served under him in the army, frenzied withrage, seized any arms at hand, mounted themselves as best they could and, followed, the trail nf the murderer. They were out all night and are still hunting him .in thecaue brake' in the southern part of the county. . -The Sheriff gathered a posse, armed them, mounted them and started for the river, ex pecSpg, that Collier would attempt to effect a • crossing to this side of the Mississippi. Tile whole county is on the alert, and apparently sincere in their determinating that the cold blooded murder shall not go unpunished. Parties from Jones’s Landing, a small place about twenty-five miles below Memphis, on the Arkansas shore, report Collier as passing there, on a jaded, horse, about 10 o’clock last night, Clarence Collier, the assassin, is a young man oply about 21 years of age, of slim build, weighing about 135 pounds, with black hair, dark eye-brows and a small dark moustache. As young as he is, it is,said that he has killed no less than five men. It will be remembered [ that young Bethell, a son of our well-known Citizen, P. C. Bethell, was,killed by him ayear 01-so ago. 'We are informed that Haynes and Collier Lad never had any hard words.. Collier,, having been con nected with the Kuklux, as alleged, fled from the ebunty when the militia came, but when tlie militia left he returned, and assured Haynes that he.had returned.tolive peaceably with all men. The relations between them are understood to have been of an entirelyfriendly character. Indeed,we are assured that Captain Haynes was living on apparently the most friendly terms with all .the citizens of. -the County. Hednterfered with no one, and since the advent of the militia was molested or threatened by no one. ■: CITY BULLETIN. Charged with Swindling— Robert Mo Guiagan, aged 2(» years, and James Hargraves, aged 44 years, were arrested yesterday after noon, by Lieut. Jacoby, of the Schuylkill Harbor Police, and Park Guards Nos. 11 and 18, at Twenty-fourth anil Coates streets, upon the charges of swindling and peddling with out a license. It is alleged that the accused }vero about Fail mount Park yesterday morn ing, offering for sale for three and four dollars rings wliich they declared were brought from Liverpool, cost .£2, and guaranteed to be eighteen karat gold. A countryman bought two rings for seven dollars, and it was .then found that they were worth only aboutlive cents enck. Thq, attention of Lieut'. Jacoby was called to the matter, and he followed .tho men, who were engaged in dividing money when they were arrested. Hargraves denied having any connection with McGuiggan, but when lie was searched, six of the bogus.'rings were found in his vest pocket. One ring-was found on McGuiggan. The prisoners .had a hearing before Alderman Pancoast, and were each lined $5O for peddling without a license, and were held in $5OO bail to answer the charge of swindling, Police Appointments.— The Mayor has maclo the following appointnlents within the past few days:— First District—B. J. Muffin. Second District^—John Murphy. Fittli District—George AV. Gampliori ’ Tenth District—Fat. Carrigan, John Woods. Twelfth District—Michael Dewling. Reserve Corps—Thomas Roach, James J. Mullen. Larceny.— Ann Williams was before Aid. Williams last evening, upon the charge of larceny. She boarded with Mrs. Smith, at Third and New streets. Yesterday,it is alleged she took some clothing belonging to. Mrs. Smith and pawned it. The pawn tickets were found on her person when she was arrested. She was held iii's4oo bail for trial. .? - Tub Streets.— The approach of the Board of Health’s pay-day is indicated by increasing activity among the street-contractors. Quite a number of streets have been cleaned within the last few days, and tho brooms and scrapers are still briskly at work. The “no-work, no pay” system operates admirably. UNrnovoKED Assault.— George Shaffer', while passing Otis and Coral streets, last eve ning, was attacked, without provocation, and was knocked down. Wm. Stroup was arrested upon the charge of having been tho assailant. He was taken before Aid. Senix and was held in $l,OOO hall to answer at Court. Accident,—A horse attached to a wagon took fright at a locomotive, at Pennsylvania avenue and—Green—street, last evening, and dashed against a lamp-post. Mr. Thomas W. Price and daughter, who wore in the carriage, were slightly injured. ■ Bkoki'n.—Joseph McCarrity, eleven years of age, residing at 517 Chippeway street, was thrown or pushed off his step, by a com p anion, and had his arm broken in two places. j' vas conve yed to the Pennsylvania Hos- Heavy Rain. —A heavy shower of rain fell at an early hour this morning. The streets in the city got a pretty good washing, and the ■Schuylkill ami small creeks about the city, in which the water had become veryilow,.were swollen to almost their usual height, S Distinguished Visitor.— George Pea body , Esq., the great American London hanker and philanthropist, arrived in Phila delphia yesterday, and is the guest of Charles Macalester, Esq. Caved In.—The culvert at Seventeenth and hohr * tTettSXaVe d ln -morning at an early -Brown's Jamaica Ginger should be in every family m town or out of it, especially TmpßE ot our l readers intending to-visit Cape Way are recommended to stop at the cean House,as the best and most comfortable Drink the famous Arctic Soda 'Water and read the Evening Bulletin, at Hillman’s hews Stand, at horth Pennsylvania Depot. , Tip DAILY EVENIN^BULLEM—PHILADELPHIA, JULY 21 ,j 1869, , In memory of JOSEPHINE KIRKPATRICK, wife of wm. Kirkpatrick, Esq., who died iu Brooklyn, L. 1., Juuu7th, 1869. • That mystery characterizes the dealings of God with meu,it requires but littio oxpericncoot human life to prove; but of all mysteries uone is so shrouded in im penetrable clouds as death. It is a mystery in itself, and obeys a decalogue over whose coinraauds God has hung a veil ho thick that human oye has never been able to read them: All that we cun do, when, in accordance with hU high commission, ho enterirour homes and bereaves us ot those we love; is to bow in humble submission, as before that Omnipotent One; whoso angol he is. Wo must not expect to understand the reason of the call tho time, the circumstances und the one'called are but characteristics of Gcd’s docroe. It must bo wise, for He is wisdom itself, and it must be for God is love. All that we can do under such cirunmstunces is to believe; all that God de mands of us is to trust and submit. Such thoughts have naturally spruug up in the mind as we have contem plated the death of Mrs. Josephine Kirkpatrick. A dou ble mystery shroudspunh a dispensation. "She was not old, else tho grave would havo appeared welcome, for to the aged believer it opens thogates of eternal youth. She had no special burdens of care that galled the weary and tirml hoart,<else her friends might have rejoiced that she had at last found relief where tho “ weary arc at rest/’ In Heaven there hud -been laid up' 110 special treasure.' for her husband and sisters lived to mourn her depart uro.so that death in her case Bundored, but did nut uuite, golden bonds. None of thdsG reasons could bd adduced why her Heavenly Father took her away. She wus young; she was beautiful; she was lovely in disposition, and she was unselfish, lu nil her actions, living more tor others than for hemdf, around about such a womau it was nature! tlmtiuimy worshipers should bo gathered. The family gladly luid their tributes of devotion at her fee,t .and her husband mado her thd idol ofhis heart. Yet God took her, and all around was. desolation. Ours is tuo duty now to strive to understand tho mvsterv of this bereavement: Vo may weep, for Jesus wept, and tears are tire dew-drops that.water the flowers of affection on the graves ot t hoHd’fwedove; But we ought to seek some thing higher than tho mero gratification of our sorrows \\ e ought to try and understand the lesson taught us of God; nor should we regret it, because it is one often re peated, and a» old as time. It is, that this life is ouly a pilgrimage—'“hero we have no house nor continuing city.” Beautiful nnd lovely things are given fora while here, until, wlipfi we have begun to appreciate them, they, are taken to Heaven that we may learn to think of that future abode of the soul as beautiful, lovely and de sirable. If mir troasurc&bc taken there . then our hoarfa will soon fallow,alter them. Thus we bolievo God acts Nor can we call In question tbo wisdom and love of His acts. Wo know that wo shall he Biitislied when wo our selves shall have entered into our rest, and all that 110 demands of us pow. is to bo satisfied in our sorrows and our wants, because Ho is faithful. Thus we road tho les son taught ns in tho death of Josophiue Kirkpatrick If tho world were full of such angels of beuuty ami good- • ness,it would bo a Heaven for us. Because such are takeu away* Heaven becomes that glorious spot of which fit John wrote when he declared, “Eye hu'th not seen, car hath- not heard, neither havo entered the heart of mau to conceive the good .things that God hath prepared for those who love Him.” [fcl q JET HAMILTON LODGE, NO. 274, A. Y. M —THE members are requested to meet TO-MORROW /Thurs day) at 3 o’clock V. M., nt No. 390 C Walnut street for the purpose of attmuliug tho fuueral of our deceased brother, BJLAS PKDKICK. uuruecoasea . By order of W. M. * WILLIAM SMILEY. Socrftfrnrv. lEoNTiAHLGES. HHAViEHT^MRSGH IKON DAIiEGKS, 8-1 WIDE. .* IRON BAHKGKS,4-4 WIDE. 61 IKON BABEGKB,3-4 WIDE. ■ EYRE & LANDKLL, FOURTH AND ARCH (TS» AN ADJOURNED MEETING OP hay the CLARK OIL AND MINING COMPANY will be held on WEDNESDAY EVENING, 21st In,, at g i o’clock, at tho olßco of .Gould A C0.i_N0.37 North Socond T. G.CONWAY, il s . Secretary pro tem* CITY* NOTICES. v BtjJMjraT-T’s OotoaKifl -WATictt received premium- at y.', A -i > the city at Charles! Blokcß’6, under Continental. KteAi>Eit, do not fail to call and examine the IlomoWnsher, at 1031 Chostuut gfrrciit. • There's jro Mistake About it.— lt is n pleasure to dual witlinmftn like, Ohart/ks EicuKL.tho artistic Bootmaker,' otNo. fio4 North *Elghthfltroet; Above Buttonwood.. His aim istoglvo ontire satisfac tion to'his patrons, and uVscarceljr hoed eayheaccoru-, pushes it. He gets up somo of tho vory bont work in the city,'niid his prices challenge competition. Try >iin once and you become a 1 permanent customer, r V A'XirfiCLoibKE -TQ theLadies.—Ah you survey in your mirrors the white rowß of Teeth which owe their purity and-, lustre to.SozoDONT, perhaps you fool curious td:ktiow ,tho: inpr&Ucnfs of this wondrous vegetable preservative, Well, the principal, one is the Bark of the Soap Tree, brought from the recesses of the Araucaninn Mountains in Ohili, to add one more charm to your personal appearance, Fob Twenty-Fjve Cents You can kill every cockroach, flea, moth; bug about your premises. Lyon’s Insect Powder will, do it and nothing else* will. Look out for frauds in buying. Buy none that does not bear the signature of E. Lyort. If you get the right tldug it is euro doath to nil insects. Depot, 21 Park Bow, N. Y. Ladies’ Sundowns, at Oakfords’. Judicious. Mothers and nurses ,use tor children a safe and pleasant mbdicine in Bower's Infant Cordial. v Those celebrated Pocket Panamas, sold at; Charles Oakford & Son’s, under the Continental, are very convenient for gontß traveling. Misses’ Sundowns, at Oakfords’. Surgical Instruments ana druggists’ sun dries. « ' . BNOWdbn & Brother, 23 South Eighth street. Singer’s Sewing Machings on easiest possible terms, by . O. F. DAVIS, 810 Chestnut streot. Get one of those Pocket Panamas, sold at Oakfords’, under the-’Continental. , Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaaos, Mi D.vFrofessorof the Eye and Ear.troats all diseases appertaining to tho above members with the utmost success/ Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city* caw be seen at his office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical are invited to.accompany their patients; as he lias no secrets in his practice. Arti ficial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. Corns, Bunions,‘'lnverted Kails, skillfully treated by Dr. J,. Davidson, No. 915 Cheßtnut street. Charges moderate. WE D DLNG' CARDS, INVITATIONS for Parties, &c. Newstyleß. MASON &CO au2stf§ ,» 907 Chestnut street. WEDDING: ‘ IMITATIONS EN VY graved in the newest and best manner. LOUIS DREKA, Stationer and" Engraver, 1033 Chestnut streot. . fc2otf ; ' -MARRIED* BLAIB—HARDIE.—On Tuosday morning, 20th inst.', by the Rev. J."A(ldlHoii‘Ht*nry, Wm. Blair, of Cariiale. Pu., to Mary Hardie, of this city. - DIED. EAGLETON.—On Monday, the 19th inst., Cora, wife of Samuel E. and daughter of tho late Potor auiLHetti6 E. Frenaye. 1 * - FIJLTON .—ln Philadelphia, early this morning, Emily, wile of C. C. Fultou, proprietor of tho Baltimore Aintrican. Funeral will take, place from her late residence, in • Baltimore, on Thursday afternoon. It ‘ GILPIN.—On Weduewlay morning, July 21st,. Anna G., wife of John F. Gilpin, in thoti2d year of her uge. * Mco.OWAN.—Suddenly, on the 19th inst., John Mc- Gowan, in the Wtli year of his age. . The relatives-and friends aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence t Point Road, near Brideahurg, on Friday morning, 23d instant, at 10 o’clock, without further notice. •** NUNES.—On', the 20th inst., Jefferson B. Nones, aged _oi years. • * - *; relatives audmale friends of tho family arere spectlullv invited to attend his funeral, from his lute residence, No. 1154 Eleventh street, oil Thursday afternoon,at.s o'clock. luterment at Muchpelah Come, tery. • . . .. «» • RITCHIE.—On the 20th inst., Edward C., son of Alice. E. and the hue Buwinau Ritchie, in tho 33d year ot J his ago. * . , .. . ’ The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his tuueral, from the residence of hU father-in-law, Mr. Jesse Johuson. No. 1211 South Fourth street, on Friuuy afternoon, at 1 o’clock. Services at St. Philip duNeri.’ Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. * SMlTH.—On.the SOlh inst.;Mrs. Nancy Smith, widow of tho latd John S. Smith, in,the 70th year of her ago. Tho relatives and friends of the family arc respect fully invited to attend the funeral, front the residence of her son-in-law, Robert C. Ibjad,3»Jd Hamilton street, w Cht Philadelphia,to-morrow (Thursday)afternoon, at 2 o’clock. Interment at Monument Cemetery. w . TURNER.-*-On .tlie 19th inst., Mabella, daughter of William Tumor, of Todmurtun, Nether Providence, Delaware county. . Thu friends of thu family arc respectfully Invited t# uttuud her funeral, oh Thursday, 22d inst., at 11 o’clock A. M'. To procetAi to Chester. * WILLITo.—At Atlantic Oily. N. J., July 19th, John N. Willita, aged 2o years. Tin l relatives and male friends of the family uro re spectfully invited to attoml tho funeral, from the resi dence of his mothor, No. 1113 Girard avenue, on Thura da> morning, at 9 o’clock. * SPECIAL NOTICES, KOSE HILL CEMETERY. A now and beautiful CEMETERY has boon rorentiv located on LANCASTER Avenue, n short distance from Overbrook Station, cm the Pennsylvania Ccntrnl Rail road, juat beyond tlioclty lino and near theboumlarv of the new City Turk. The Hestonvlllo Paßaongei Baff rimd, it is oxppcted, will shortly bo extended and nasi. In front of tills Cemetery. Those grounds, in natural and created-embellishments,-are equaled'ljy fow and sur passed by no Comotory in the country. Thonroioctnrs arc now soUiug ailmited number of Lots of 10 lev 12 feet nt 6(20 per lot, payable in installmonta. The nrico wlil Bhortly bddoubled. Portions of the gronndcauhowbe allotted to Societies on favorable terms. Parties desiring to purchase nro invited to visit these grounds without delay, and judge for themselves of the advantages offered For further information,apply at the Oflico oftho Pi-ml denl, A. M. HOPKINS, Or of the Secretory, ■ GEO. CHANDLE^Paul 01 ’ .. . _ .1723 North TENTH Mirant BOARD OF MANAGERS- U Btreot ’ A.M.Hopkiiis,- . I Goo. Chandler Paul, • Jacob Gukcler, . i Geo. W.Buekman, Bam!.J. v> allace. V jel7 3mrp§ • ~ . SPECIAL NOTICES.. . ' , 1 ‘pi " if , V ' i. s3° SEA-SIDE ATTIRE. Morning and Zionnging Jackets, Bathing Bobes of Superior Style,, Whole Suits of White French Flannel. - Also on hand or mado to order, tho * FINEST CLOTHING IN THE CITY. A Pei-feot Fit,. , , / : . ■ The Best Goods, r Moderate I-’x-ices, AT The Chestnut St. Clothing EstabUsliment 818 and 820 Chestnut Street. JOHN WAMMAKER. myC rp . ! ■ ■' ■ PHUiADEDPHIA, JTJLY 19,1869. iKsy Notice.—Application will bo made by tho under signed to the Ghiet Commissioner of Highways, at his of fice, No. 104 South Fifth etroet, on WEDNESDAY, July Jfatlii 1859, at 12 o’clock, f M., for a contract for paving Sel lers street, from I'aul street to Johnson street, iu the Twenty-third Ward. All persons interested may attend at the time uml place, if thoy see proper. Tho following named persona havo signed uu agreement for paving said street; Edward If. Allen, Ashworth & Bro., Robert M’ilson, R. Byram, Chas. 11. Wifaon, Thos. Sharp, Wm. Schock, Isaac Shallcross, Richard Lewis, James Campboll,Gliarlos B. Gilbert, Ed. Fitten, George Mel bourn, Thos. B. Worrell, Thos. Banes, John McCor mick, Wm. Gallagher, H. T. Clark, Lowis P. Allon, J. J. Griffith, Robert Marshall, Anu Barlow, Aaroh Yorkes, Wm. Jenpings, Wm. E. Olieston, Putsoy Ann Fuot, Jonathan Brooke, George Bickloy, Edwin Dubois. jy2l wfm3g JOHNS.QN & FAUNCE. THE tNITED CANAL AND BAIL ROAD COMPANIES OF NEW JERSEY. ' ' Trenton, June 21st; 1869. To the Stockliolders of tho Delaware and Raritan Ca nal Company, the Camden and Amboy Railroad'and Transportation Company,-tho New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company, and the • Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company: All Stockholders, as registered on the books of tho above-named companies on the 15th day of July, 18)9, will bo entitled to subH.Gribo for Fifteen per cent, of their aggregate interests iii the four Companies, in now stock at par, as follows: ’ JF/r.'t—Fifty per cent, a.t tho time of’subscription, between tho22dduy of July and the 10th day of August, 1869. • Second-Fifty per cent , between tho 22d day of January and the 30th day of February, 1870. .Subscriptions received and first instalment payable at the offices of the companies where the fast dividend was collected’, viz.: At tho Office of tho Camden and Amboy Railroad und Transportation Company, No. 206 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia, anu at tho Offico of the New Jersey Railroad and Truusportutlon Company, No. lllLihexty street. New York. • RICHARD STOCKTON, 11. J. fiOUTHMAYD, ’{Treasurers. Jrr.v Gth, ISffih jy6-ljtrp OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL; RAGE ABOVE EIGHTEENTH STREET. : ‘Open daily at 11 A. M. for treatment of diseases of the eye. , ATTENDING SURGEON, ■Dr. GEORGE C. HARLAN, IeOO Chestnut street VISITING MANAGERS, I)r. ALBERT If. 83IITH. 113 South-Broad street: JOHN C. SAVERY*. 152 South Fourth street; 11. Br LI.PFJNCOTT. N. W. corner Twentieth arid Cherry streets. ’jy3-« w tf rp§ IFTS. fiHGVLAK DEMOCRATIC IKS' NOMINEE . FOB DHGIBDATDRE, , SECOND DISTRICT, - WILLIAM C. GILLINGHAM. jy3 tf Ifltp§ (TS*. B. FRANK PALMEB, LL. D., STXifc LK£r geon Artist, has just been commissionod by the Burgeon-General to supply the Palmer Arm and Legfor mutilated Officers of the u. S« Army and Navy. TThe Governmental offices are to be located jn Philadelphia, New York and Boston, and are all conducted by pr. PALMER. my277Btrp| STATE BIGHTS . FOB SALE.^- State rights of a valuable invention just patented, and designed for the slicing, cutting ana chipping ot dried beef, cabbage, &c., are hereby offered for sale. It is an article of great value to proprietors of hotels and restaurants; nnd itshould be introduced ihto every fam ily. Stato, rights for sale; Model can be seen at tho telegraph office, Cooper’s Point, N. J. my29-tf§ • MUNDY & HOFFMAN. 1109 GIKAKD STREET. UO9 TURKISH, RUSSIAN, AND PEBFUMED BATHS. Departmcnta for'Ladies. ' Baths open from 0 A. 31, to 9 P. M. apltf rp Hs» HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 rand 1620 Lombard street, Dispensary Department, edicul treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously to tho.poor. • ; • DIVIDEND NOTICES. ' ' “ n"S» TH E DELAWAEE AND ItARITAN IhcS' CANAL COMPANY, AND THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION vUAIi Afi i, - On and after August 2,1809, the Stockholdrea of tho above Companies'of July 15, 1869, are entitled ton divi dend of Five (5) Per .Cent.; payable at 111 Liberty street, New York, or 296 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia „ . „ , RICHARD STOCKTOIi, Treasurer, Trexton, N.J., JULJJO, 1869. jy2Ult§ FHILADELFHIA AND HEADING IKJX Railroad Company, Oflice 227 South Fourth street, Philudelphiu, Junoaith, IS«9. . DIVIDEND NOTICE. . Tlte-Tninsfer Rooks of this Comhany Avill bo closed ouTIIURSDAY, July Sth, and red®ened FRIDA Y, July A Dividend of Five Per Cent, lias been declared on tho Preferred and Common Stock, chair of the National and State Taxes, payulilu in Common Stock on and after thu 22-1 of July next, to tile holders thereof, us they shall stand rej'istered on the Rooks of the Company at tho close of InismeSH on tile Sth of July uoxt. \ All payable at this Ollico. 1 AH Orders lor Dividends must be witbessed nnd stamped. • . 3. BRADFORD, •jyl -fitrp Treasurer.. PROPOSALS. Notice.— sealed phoposals, in clovsed “Proposals for furnishing the public, schools with Lehigh or Schuylkill coal,” will bo received by the undersigned, at tlie Controller’s office, southeast corner of Sixth and Adeiphi streets, from shippers and miners only (pursuant to an order of. Coun cils), until THUItSDAY, July 22,1869, at 12 o’clock. M. ; jfc Tho. propbsals, which will include the storage of the coal; must he for separate dis tricts, as follows: First District-Comprising Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th and 26th Wards. Second District—Comprising sth, 7th, Bth and <Jtli Wards. ; ’ Third District—Comprising 6th, 11th, 12th and 13th Wards. ’ Fourth District—Comprising 10th, 14th, 15th and 20th Wards. Fifth District-Comprising 16th, 17th, 18th; 19th and 28th Wards. ! , ’ Sixth Distric tC gmpriSing 21st Ward. Seventh District—Comprising 22d Ward. Eighth District Comprising 23d Ward.; Ninth District Comprising 24th and 27th Wards. , Tenth District—Comprising 25th "Ward. There will be two sizes required, egg and stove, and the ton j22JO/ pounds. Each and every ton of said coal shall be weighed at the place of de livery, in the presence of a proper person, to be deputed by each Sectional 'Board as Weigher (subject to the approval of the Com mittee on Supplies), who shall Keep an accu rate account of each load of coal delivered, its exact weight as ascertained by correct scales; andiio.bill.shalLbe approved for sufah coal-un-- less an affidavit of the weigher shall accom pany such bill, setting forth by what contractor the coal was delivered, the date of the delivery of each load, the number of tons, and the quality of coal delivered, and whether weighed at the place of delivery. • , ■ Proposals will be received at the same time for kindling wood that may be required. By order of the Committee on Supplies. . . \ H. W. HALLIWELL, jylO 121510 2122 fit Secretary. LEGAL NOTICES. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY TO THE Estate of ANDREW KNOX having boon granted to the undersigned, all porßous Indebted thereto will make payment, and those having claims will present them tor settlementjo HUGH TAIT, Executor, 20:19 Evergreen street :or>to his Attorney, J. T. IMtATT, hedger Building, Booms.?and 8. jy2l-3t* ULOTBINC isiiiiilii ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, ao4 MARKET STREET, '. PHILADELPHIA. - First Glass Ready-Made Clothing, suitable for all Seasons, Constantly on hand, i Also, a Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Cus -4 tom Work. ■■■ CEO. W. KIEDUNN, -— Proprietor. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ANTHONY TROLLOPE’S NEW STORY, “The Vicar of Bullhamptori,” IS CONTINUED IN THIB NUMBER. JIBT ISSI EB. THE AUGUST NUMIJEE OP LIP PING 0 T T’S MAG AZIN E, WITH A FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATION. CONTENTS: I I. “THE VICAR OF BULLHAMPTON A Novel. Part 11. By Anthony Trollope. 11. HEROES. _ . • 111. JOSEPH JEFFERSON. IV. AN ADVENTURE IN THE SNOtV. V. MANIFEST DESTINY VI. BEYOND TIIE BREAKERS." A Novel. Part VIII. By Hon, Robert Dale Owen. VII. IS IT A GOSPEL OF PEACE ? By Gen. Francis A. Walker. VIII. WAIFS FROM MQNTICELLO. IX. PARLOR AND KITCHEN. By Mrs. Margaret E. N. Sanaster, ’ X. MAGDALENA : A Novelette. Part I. Ulna, trateil. By tho author of “Old Mam'nolle'a . Secret." XI. PETER CRISP’S BPECTACLES, \ XII. THE OLD STORY. 'XIII. OURJttONTIILY GOSSIP. XIV. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. , - BE 7~For SalcMt allthe Nook and News-store*. Yearly Subxeriplion , §4. Single Number, 36 Ceitls. CLUB RATES.—Two copies, §7; Five Copies, $l6; Ten Copies, $31); and each additional copy, $3. Specimen Number. with Premium Lint, sent to any addreaß on receipt of Tlilrty-flve cents. Address. J .B. LIPPINCOTT & Co., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market SR, Philadelphia. jyl9ro w 2t§ ZELL’S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA, A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. T. ELLWOODZELI, Publisher, . XT and 1© South Sixth Street. jyH w a itm ■ , . r ■■ Just Published by PORTER & COATES, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, TALES OP A GRANDFATHER, By SIB WALTER SCOTT. Four VolumPß, 12m0., line cloth. $1 60 per volume. Uniform with our standard Kditlon of Waverley Novel*, the only complete Kditlon, containing Tales from French History. „ . . POUTER <* COATES. All the new Hooka ond Htfagazineaas sook aspalilUbed, anu Hold at wholesale prices. DihSOm w f rptf • • ■ WATCHES,' JEWELRY, &C. BemoTal. J. T. GALLAGHER JEWELER, : ■ LATE OF BAILEY & CO., /•} Has Removed from his oldlocation, Thirteenth and Chestnut, to his NEW STORE, » 1016 CHESTNUT STREET. jy3-tfrp§ . Special INotiee. On and after MONDAY, July sth, we will CLOSE our Store at FIVE P. M., until further notice. CLARK & BIDDLE 1124 CHESTNUT STREET, fcZ7s w lyrpfr ' Notice. DURING JULY AND AUGUST Our Store will be CLOSED on SATUR DAYS at 3 o’clock. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., jyl2mwflltrpf EWELE ' R,S ‘ GEO. J.HENKELS, CABINET MAKER,S Established 1844. 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. tny7-3m4i ELE'VE3JEtJE3‘ J HCpXJSE, : BOSTON 4 MASS. . This Doted .Hotel tins been thoroughly modernized. Tho house has been completely remodulled, painted and newly furnished. Sultea of ; rooms for large and small families—winter, bathing*rooms, &o..lntroduced—so that it now offers unsurpassed accommodations for travelers. • Th * SESmS?! few® be ! n colobrated for its table and tho attention pnm its guests, and itsiiigh ronutation' in these particulars wilPbu maintained • • Mr. GARDNER WKTHE It 11K E ,1a 16 ortho Fifth Avenue Hotel, Now York, lias, become one of tho pro* prietora, and will bo pleased to welcome tho traveling public nt tlimbore Hotel. . . WIIIBLEY, WETHERBEE & 00., Proprietors. je4fmw2otrp ■ . TTELMBOLD'S • FLUID EXTRACT •“ BUCHU la pleaaant in taste and odor, free from nl injurious properties, end immediate In Its action, /. _v j-; f- i . i ( '. v ry t y ; / TJELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health and vigor to the frame, aqd bloom to the pallid cheek. ■ • Debility Is accompanied 'by many alarming Bymptoma.nnd If no treatment Is submittedto. Consumption, Insnnlly or KpUeptlc Fits ousuo. - POR NON-RETENTION OR INOONTI nonce of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation or Ulcora- Uon of tho Bladder or Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostrate Glands, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel or Brick Dust Deposits, and all Diseases of tho Bladder, Kidneys. or Dropsical Swellings, USE HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU CINFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON- J-J stltntiohs, of both sexes, use HELMBOLD’S EX TRACT, BUCHU. .It will give brisk and energetic fee nge, and enable you to leep welL rPAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND -r- unsafo remedies for unpleasant and dangerous disease*. Use HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AN IMPROVED ROSE WASH. . rpHE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH; A therefore the nervous and debilitated should lams dlately use HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. TITANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR JJ-Mare regained by HB L M BO LD*S EXTRACT BUCUU SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS] R E STOKED byHELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BOCUO. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Is a certain cure for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Grarel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness, JFenale Complaints, General Debility. And nil diseases of the URINARY OBOANS, Whether existing in MALE OB FEMALE. From whatever cause originating, and no matter of HOW LONG BTANDING. Diseases of theso organs require the use of a diuretic. If no treatment is submitted to.Gonsumption or Insanity muy ensue. Our flesh and blood are supported from theso sources, and the HEALTH AND HAPPINESS, and that of posterity, depend upon prompt use of a re liable remedy. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BDCHD. Established upwards of 18 years. Prcparod by 3rl. T. HELMBOLD, p-- ■>'——f“ Druggist, ■ r 594 BROADWAY, MEW YORK. 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price 91 25 por bottle, or alx bottles for 96 50, <Je ivered to nuy uddress. #SP*Bold by Druggists every where.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers