TItE IBISII CHCBt'H BUJL Ix>^Oi^Jßly'2r.“ln J tlieT6t6use'bf' Lords, last: night; the Irish Church bill*; as* iivra thg Houseof Commons, wastakewup..: < The Bari of-, Granville complimented the Lords on the - ability and statesmanship de veloped in the late debate, and .the moderation shown by the Opposition - towards its close. The government thought some-of their amend ‘ nients good, some bad, and others, quite inad missible." lie did hot consider had" dealt” superciliously' or' contemptuously with them* for, out of sixty amendments, only thirteen had . been absolutely; rejected. Efe analyzed the ainendments.having the effect ( to re-endow what the bill* intended to dis endow, and said the concurrent- endowment, notwithstanding the ability with which it-liad been supported, the government was obliged' to consider abrcacli ; of faith ?sMth their con euents, while an overwhelming majority of House of Commons,and public, opinion were opposed to it. In resbeettbthe disposal of the surplus fund,the more he saw andheard, the more he was convinced it was disadvanta geoiis to keep tlie quest ion open, "and he con demned the proposal to keep-, these... millions dangling before the people, to excite and stimu late agitation. He urged thefiousenot to ad here to these amendments, ami proposed the re-insCrfion of tlie words struck out of the pre amble of the original, bill.. ~ j . ‘ Lord Cairns complained in strong term's that the'government had riot adhered to Earl Gran ville’s pledge, that the Lords’amendments w ould be resprictfrilly considered, for, : on the faith'of ; this promise; riaany. who objected to the bill on its own merits, were induced to vote for the second reading. , He thought Mr. Gladstone. had used language in the other House unwor-.. thy of liimseif and of. his .position. , Hecon tended that of the amendriients that had-been rejected, all, except two, had been disposed of without the slightest consideration. Mo difications made" in .other amend ments' were, utterly illusory arid U nsatisfactory. fie hoped the fiousc would in sist ou tlie reservation of the surplus for future dispositlori; arid tlie amendments Svith respect to curates, arid to the commutation of life inte rests. The remaining amendments being of mirior importancej they mightgive up, in order . not to provoke a needless collision between the two Houses. Earl Khriberley said the Govenunent could not give way. • Earl Grey thought the words of the original preamble were offensive to the religious ma jority of Ireland, arid urged the Government to concuriff tlie amendments. If the bill fell on account of its refusal to yield this point, it would be the fault of the Government. The Earls of Halifax,Clamicarde and Shaftes . bury: sripported the' Government. . Lord Russell favored disestablishment and disendowment subject to existing rights. He thought the words in the preamble unnecessary, and'impolitic. If the real object of tlie bill was to bo declared ft should state that the decision of the v last election was against the church establishments, those of England and Scotland as well as .Ireland, and the existence of the Irish Church ought to be inade a direct issue. He believed the preamble was capable of any interpretation. He thought the grant of glebes to all 1 denominations was tlie best'plain of establishing religious equality. He de clared he would feel obliged to wage war against the government on the .question of the preamble. . Should - the bill., fail to pass, the goverriinent would only have : itself to blame. He thought they .ouglit to reciprocate the eon effiatory.disposition riiaiiifested by Lord Cairns. The Duke” of Argyle denied that the Gov emineritdesired to provoke a collision between the houses of Parliament. He denounced con- current endowment, and defendedr the , provi ' sions of the hill as riot-only just, but generous. The Marquis of Salisbury reproached the Government party for, its change of opinion with respect to disestablishment and diseridow ment. Before taking office it held them to be distinct iriatters; now it liiged. that they were bound together indissolubly. He believed the adoption of concurrent endowment - - would have been nvise -arid statesmanlike.- He opposed the preamble and the appro priation of- the surplus aS a false arid foolish effort of the Government to bind future 'Parliaments. The Government wished to guard against the employment of tlie surplus for religious'purposeS. He Insisted the Lords bad a clear and well-defined duty to perform to themselves in' this matter'in resisting the de mands of the Government. They were not resisting the verdict of the country, but the will of a single individual- -They had exhausted all efforts at conciliation and compromise. To give way now would be to sacrifice the /inde pendence of tlie press as well as the church. Earl. Granville protested against the language . , applied to the Government arid appealed to the,' ! Lords to support tlie Government in this grave and, critical moment, __ h Thefiouse then divided on the motion of; Earl Granville to restore the preamble with the following result: For, 05; against, 113. - Ma jority against the Government, 78. Eail Granville moved an adjourninent, that he might consult his colleagues, and at a late hour the House adjourned. Loudon, July 20.— 1 n the House of Com mons, to-night, there was a full attendance of members. A petition praying for the re jection of the amendments to the Irish Church bill was presented and received with loud cheers, Mi;, Milbahk wanted to know if it was com petent for this House to demand an apology from the House of Peers for the language used by their Lordships—insolent to the Premier, and insulting to the dignity of the Commons. The Speaker declared the question was neither a point of order nor one of privilege. This House was not cognizant of what passed in the House of Lords, and he directed the question not to be entertained. London, July 21, Midnight.—lt is rumored that Mr. • Gladstone will withdraw the Irish Church bill, and as soon as supplies have been voted, will prorogue Parliament, in order to in troduce the bill at the autumn session under circumstances which will cause the Lords to hesitate before rejecting it. OPINIONS OF TUB PRESS. London, July 21— The press to-day is oc cupied on the action of the House of Lords. The Times is satisfied the bill may be carried this session, if the principal agents on both sides divest themselves of the passions and prejudice by which they are influenced. The imminent peril is that the heat of Parliament will be car ried .into the Cabinet, and hasty resolution be taken to defer the progress oh the bill until an other session, to the distraction of-, the ■ country and immeasurable hurt Of the Church. ’ The Star says the Lords have rushed upon certain consequences in defying the national will. The division of last' night has revealed the spirit in which the bill has been opposed from the first. The Telegraph thinks the Lords have virtu ally settled the fate of the bill for this Session. . ..A new.Lill.-wiU be piesl ’f f - 'They certainly will not lie allowed to oppose themselves a’third time to tlie will Of the nation. The country; must decide whether an ii-responsible dehating society Is to lie allowed to interpose between it and its-rieliberate pur poses - and , convictioiis- ■ constitutionally. { ex-r . pressed. i-. : ■ j CITY BULLETIN. 'SERENADE TO THE DEMOCRATIC CANDI DATES. —Hon. Asa Packer* Democratic candir date for Governor, and Hon. Cyrus L. .Persli-. lug, the candidate for Jristico ‘of the Supreme •Court, were serenaded at the Merchant’s Ho tel last,night by the Asa. Packer Association: pf. Philadelphia. Tlie front ofVthe hotel wits de-: corated with lanterns, and the street was filled by a large assemblage of people. Tlie band performed several airs,- : ■ . • ! . jFunnan Sheppard, Esq., then came forward ori tlie balcony and said: l Pel loiv-citizens: The AsaPaclceA Association, has called this evening for the purpose of. pay ing their respects to' our candidate for tlie Executive Chair; of the CommOnwealth;and of the Supreme Bench of the State- In doing tliiSjithe-Association .has expressed not only the feelings of the heads of its members, but also the : feeluigs of;.tlie Democratic party of .the city, fiay, more; it expresses the feelings of tlie Democratic .party of. the. State. ' [Cheers,] More than that, .you have not ‘.only .expressed the feelings'of tlie party as a political organiza tion, . but you express tlie sentiments of all gclocl citizens who recognize *in this event the inauguration; of a new era : in politics,.when riien of blameless,, lives arid unsulliedreputa tions will.be placed in public positions. , ; iWeliavenll reason to congratulate ourselves upon-the hetion of the Convention. It has placed in pomiriation as candidates gentlemen for whorii’it is a privilege r to vote. [Cheers.]’ Itiis riot often we get a eliance to vote for such men as Asa Packer, and it is ai privilege which I firmly bolieve the people will avail themselves of; independent of political predilections., : Asa - Packer is a gentleman who lias identified him self with tlie great' interests of a great State; he has identified himself with those interests from liis youth, and through manhood to the present day. . Have you observed what the journals of our :oppbne«Msaid?' Their mouths have been ah' m’ost sealed, or when opened, they liave uttered words of foolishness. Tlie life of Asa Packer is blameless, arid liis escutcheon so impenetra ble that the arrows aimed at him falliiarmless at the feet of tlie shooters. He lias identified himself with the. educational interests of the State, and he lias become so intimately associ ated with this interest, that liis name must de scend to posterity as blessed. As our candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, we present a'gentleman of whom it may be said that lie passed through that, most tryiiig of Ordeals, the Legislature, without carryirig with him even the smell of smoke. [ClieerSJ. iHu-e, iiicorruptible, clean-handed, we present him be fore the people,and with these two candi dates we have the elements of success. But this is not the place for speech-making, but for ccingratulation, and I therefore have the plea sure of announcing Governor Packer, believing that prophecy in this case shall soon become history. [Cheers]. Hon. Asa Packer then said: j Gentlemen of the Asa. Packer Club anil fel- Ime-dtizerii and Democrats : —I thank you for. this expression of. your kindness, and for the honor you have done me in conveying to me ill this niariner vour congratulations. I thank you for having designated uie as yoiir standard bearer in tlie coming cairipaign'. I can hardly give expression to my feelings in acknowledg ment of tlie compliment paid me by the Asa Packer Club and tlie Democratic party, both here and in Harrisburg. It is deserving 'of niy highest gratitude. I hope to be worthy of all the ’ honor you bestow upon me. The efficiency of this club in the work begun and carried on thus far is . 'deserving, of great praise, and I trust you will cpritinue, the good wprk.to the end.of the campaign. I know you from the ; eaniest manner in winch you lirive entered upon it. I'will endeavor upon iriy part to lead you, as you have placed me in the van, to victory. If we fail it shall not be because of any neglect on iriy part. You will excuse me from mailing a speech, .as it is no part of my vocation: • There are those whose crilling.itis to talk; mine has been to work. [Cheers.] I leave the talking : to others, and williiiyself endeavor to do iny share of the work. Thanking you for tlie kindness and irjeiulsiiip riiajiilested in 1 this gfeetirig,; I bid vou good night . , . ; ' IHoh. Cyrus L. Perslring, candidate for Judge of tlie Supreme Court, next addressed tile assemblage. He retiirneu' his thanks for his demonstration. The judiciary was con sidered the weakest of tlie , three branches of till! Government, as there was no patronage; liptjas it guarded tlie lives and liberties of the people, lie 1 deemed it the most important branch. He could not be expected to deliver an address on political; subjects. . It-is not the custom in this State for candidates for tlie judi ciary to meddle with politics, arid he did not wish to be an innovator. He again returned liis thanks and retired. ! :Hon.' Clias. R. Buckalew,iri response to calls, niade a speech. He said : Gentlemen of the Asa Packer Club, and fellow-cilizms of Philadelphia: The prin cipal personages upon this scene must be tlie candidates Who liave been presented before me and tlie citizens of tlie State for their sup port at tlie next\election. But I understand rliat I am called ‘ upon, as a member of the Convention by which tliese gentlemen were nut in nomination. I have but a- few words in response to your invitation. You hav'e cause to rejoice in the action of your State Convention, whose proceedings you have met in some measure to ratify, for that Convention lias given you, gentlemen of the' East, a repre sentative, and gentlemen of the West, a repre sentative whose character will bear the strictest scrutiny, here and elsewhere, now and here after. That Convention also gave a platform of principles which will endure examination and discussion, and both candidates and plat fonu stand above and beyond any assault by our opponents. [Cheers.] We begin now a contest which is to result in the regeneration of our public affaire. 1 There is a wide-spread and just expression that matters are not satisfactory, either at Harrisburg or Washington; and this dissatisfaction is not confined to our organization, for it is known that it extends through the masses of the community. Wisely, therefore, has. the State Convention embraced the opportunity of presenting candidates. upon whom men of all parties can unite; men who can command sup port beyond .the bonds of political organization; men who have been patriotic through'.: all cir cumstances ; men who liave been true to their country through peace and through war. [Clieere,]— Men-wlibse-tidelityto-our-institU-- tionß is recognized everywhere. They are men •who will betray, no confidence reposed in them by conservatives and opponents. I say, gentlemen, it will be our business, and it. will be our pleasure to present these candi dates before the people, everywhere throughout the Commonwealth,-mid to support them with our utmost ability and zeal, and, judging by the signs which support iis, by the omens which are presented before iis, we believe we feel that they will he successful; [applause] that these timely, these excellent nominations will receive generous and adequate support, and that hi our State Government, now and better men will be installed in office, from whom yon, and I. and all our fellow-citizens will receive the EVENING BULLETIN—PHII.: THE BAIL peaceable fruifeoC goodgoverninentaudlionest ■ rule. —-■ ■ .... - Aftertho.haiid.liad performed sevoral aira I ;£i'o \V d -slowly.dispei'sed. civiD£ chcors for Packer aadfiershing- ’ _ _ •PoLicaK -Sergeant in Trouble.— Sergeant Jacob Scliuler, of.the.Twelfth District, was be fore Becorder'- Jairies Givinpcliarged-witli as saXdt and battery upon Thomas and Catharine £aughlhi, ; residing at, !fo. , 821 Columbia tie. y TrisallegeU'tliat hlr. McLaughlin was standing upon his step- on Monday night, when tlije'accused came along and. told .him to go liqnie. ' McLaughlin said tliat lie was at liis licme, that lie was on his own step,.: and did ne t intend to go aivay. This, it 4eems, did ;li6t satisfy l the official, who* lit is said, im mediately followed him into tlie entry,, aijd with . liis black-jack arid. rattle in-, ilicted' several wounds; upon 'McLaiigliliri’s head,' .'The ' noise brought tlie wife down striire,and| on seeiiig her husband being beaten, sc earned for Assistance, when,' to\ silence her, it as alleghd.Ahe Sergeant struck . her ; over the he!ad arid’hand; The Sergeant tlidn conducted AlcLailghlin to llio 'statioil-liouse, where a chai-ge of drunkeuiiess and disorderly conduct was preferred against him,: and* as a conse-. qrience, Aldeiman; Hood; imposed the usual fiiie, The Recorder held Schuler in $OOO bail: uifon each charge to answer at court, . . Sunday School Excursion Attacked. -—Yesterday moming-tlie .Sunday. School of the colored church ,on Coates street, below Fifth, .went to spend the day afcFainnpunt and GirardDarks., hi the afternoon some colored men collected in a crowd in the Park, and soon after -words of an exciting cliaracter were uttered, At this juncture, it is alleged, a num ber of White men made their appearance, and created ‘ a disturbance, when shots were fired ai[d riiissiles of Various-kinds iised. fiuring the affair, several colored' irieri Were injured,' among the •> number Lewis- Criunmel, who was shot in the wrist; Thomas Kline, shot in' the nose, clieek and eye; John "Ayers, in-- jured in the shoulder; James Apple": (white) shot in the wrist. Thereswas much consterna tion among.tlie children, teachers arid officers of; the. school, .when a rush was made for the cars, during which several were slightly in jured. Stones, it is alleged, Were thrown at the windows of tlie cars, and coiisiderable damage done. Several .of tlie assailants were arj-ested. ' . SE-nriiAi.PEiisoNS Injured.— I The destruc tion of a carriage by a train of cars at tlie Pennsylvania Railroad crossing, at Bridge street, in West Philadelphia, yesterday morn ing, was noticed in tlie Bulletin of yester ‘day. The vehicle was returning from a fune ral at Cathedral Cemetery, and contained Mis. Jijlia Kelley, residing at No. 2320 Owen street; Mis. Susan Curran, residing in Fifteenth street, bqlow Vine; Mrs. Brady, residing in Virginia street, near Twenty-third* and Mis. Annie Orr. Mrs. Kelley was badly cut in the left side of tlie head. Mis. Curran was also badjy cut in the head. Mrs. Brady was injured in tlie back. Airs, Orr slightly about tlie head. The driver of tlie ve hicle, James; Ay res, was also cut in the head arid bruised, about his body, The carriage be longed to Andrew Smith, living on Filbert street, above Twentieth, and was valued at 51,200. All of.the: injured persons-were re moved to their, residences. The. horses at tached to tlicrearriage escaped injury. The O’Reilly Homicide.— John, Mary Ann and Margaret Moore and Charles Mc- Minn, who were discharged by the Coroner at the conclusion of the inquest off the body of Charles O'Reilly, were arrested as accessories totlie lulling, yesterday, and had a- hearing at the Central Station. The testimony was to the effect that John Moore, Mary Ann Moore arid Charles McMirin were in the fight, and that each struck O’Reilly, and they. were, committed: lor trial. Margaret Moore was discharged. • The Proposed New City Hall.— The great necessity of erecting a new City Hall in Camden becomes more and more apparent every day. The increase ,in the police busi ness, all of which concentrates in and around tliie Mayor’s office, located at the old shell of a building usually known■ as the Hall, demands increased accommodations; for there is not half enough room jn the lock-up on some occasions to, contain safely the prisoners, and lodgers who are placed there for a single,night. The Mayor’s office itself .is a narrow, contracted place, scarcely fit for even an office of the meanest kind, while the apartment allotted to the Treas urer and the City Clerk is no better. The room in which the Council holds its meetings iB in the second story, and covers the entire area over, the cells. It is fitted up well enough to meet the wants of that body; but the building is in a dilapidated con dition, and must, in a few years more, be to tally inadequate and unfit for the purposes to which it is appropriated. When the authorities filially determine upon a new City Hall it would be well for them to consider the practicability of purchasing the building belonging to the First Baptist Church, on Fourth street. With slight alterations, that situation would make ’ the handsomest and most convenient Hail inf any city in New Jersey, and it would not cost near as much as it would to build a ne w one. A strong effort will be made again the coming winter to induce the Legislature to pass an act authorizing the City Council to raise funds for t!ie purpose of building a new Hall, but, under present*circumstances, it is quite improbable tliat they will succeed, iu consequence of the heavy indebtedness of the city, and the - high rates of taxation necessary to pay interest: and carry on the municipal government. But, notwithstanding all this, the city needs a better, a safer, a more imposing and convenient Hall iii’which' to keep its records and documents, and one which will be a credit to the place. Let the debt-of the city he reduced to half its pii sent size, and then the citizens will take hold and help build a new Hall. ■Want of Station Houses.— The want of two more station-houses, one in North War! and the other in South Ward, is very seriously felt in Camden. Arrests which are made in the extreme parts of the city are often effected under peculiar circumstances, and their removal to the cential lock-up is quite frequently amaV ter of difficulty as well as danger. The Coun cil ought to institute two more station-houses, at appropriate points in the two Wards men tioned. Tins Camden Station House— By the re cord kept at the Camden station-nouse it ap pears that, from the 21st of April last up to the present date, a period of only three months, four hundred persons liave been furnished with lodgings and accommodations in that place by the, authorities. Assault and Battery —Yesterday Mayor Cox held a man named Hesse to answer at court the charge of having committed, a violent as sault and battery upon another man named Price. ■ ■ » Indecent Conduct.— Three wandering li-hmaelltes were arrested yesterday, by Officer Mason, for disorderly and Indecent behavior in tie streets. They were committed for a hearing. . ' ■ .. Nigiit Arrests.— During the past three months the police of Camden have arrested, at night, one hundred and seventy-nine persons, on various charges. —Richard Giant White says of the journal whose essays we so frequently copy, “The Kieatest literary power among English speak ing men,the -Saturday Review, with mockery in its tones and a sardonic smile upon Its lips, is the type of the critical temper of tho pre sent day.” 1 ' NEW JERSEY MATTERS. .DELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 22,1869. ©onven’tldii of tPenkiyi The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday, July 24. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. C.,on Thursday, July 29, at 8 A.M. Through bills of lading signed, and passago tickots sold to all points South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For fr eightor rar£ pp j ,y j tO Eg] ■ 130 South Third streot. FOR LIVERPOOL. Tho Fine First-class Ship 44 V I R G IN I A,” 934-Tons Register—Captain Campbell. This vessel succeeds the “Matilda fUlyurd,” and having a portion ol* her cargo engaged, will have despatch. B&^For,balance of jy22-tf No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. New express line to alexan dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ches apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Naßhvillo, Dalton and tho Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday atnoon. Freight received daily. \VM.P. CLYDE &CO., . No. 12 South Wharves and Pier I North Wharves. HYDE A TYLER, Agonts at Georgetown. \ M.ELDBIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va, XTOTIOE.—EOR NEW YORK. VIADEL- J> AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS Steamboat company. , . The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia and Now York. Steamers leave-daily from first wharf-below Market stroetvPhiladolphia,and foot ofWaUstreet, Now York, v Goods forwarded by all the lines, running out Of New *• York—North, Bust and West—free of Commission. - Freight received arid fotwarded on aobommodating termfl. •*. - ' WMi P. CLYDE & CO., Agonts, 8 , No.T2 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, No. ilflWall street, New York. *vrOTICE.r~EOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL- J> AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. _±BWJ‘FTSUbffi-TBANBPORTATION COMPANY*— DESPATCH AND SWJFTSVBE LINES. Tho business of these linos will be resumed on and after the 19th of March. For froight,whioh will bo taken on accommodating termß, apply to WM. BAIRD A CO., ' i , r ; No. 132 South Wharves. BEL AWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-EoatCompany.—Barges towod between Philadelphia^Baltimore, Havre do Gyrice, .Delaware o s®|f.!BliYb ] B Capt; JOHN LAUGH- X.IN~i 6tip , fOfflcp,l2 Hoiith Wharves, Philadelphia. XtOTXCE—jrbR-KE'W' yoek. vialjei^ ..aware and EnrJton Canal—Swiftsuro Transporta tion-, Company—Despatch and Bwiltsure Lines.;- The business’by tfinßeliineg will be: roaumedon.and.aftor the Bth of, March. .For Freight, Which will bo taken on accommodating,terms, apply,to WM. M. BAIBD & GO., 132 South Wharves. , / . ; Sheathing felt.—ten frames lEiirHbH SlißattiirigFoU.for BttIoIiyPETEUWRIQHI' ft BOSW. llI) Walnut etroot. , j;j_■; ; ;i ;■ • Amusements. |\ / fKB. .TOHN DBEW'S AIUJH STREET ill THKATBE. . s, , . B«elo» At ft o’clock. Suninoen Aeent and Tr0a«ur;r.....v,.:.j ? J09.1». Marplir • »?-THK»'OBtp RENOWNED _ BBYANSBiM|*BTREI»S. - THELKAUINU TKOBPK OIT AMKKICA. ' Umlcr tho porsonM Of i JJWS* j OPENING, yrotlTfMpMPAXi July *»>»■ MW. ACADEkrOEEUWjARTS, : CHEftTNOTotroet, above Tenth. • Open from 9A. M;. to 81’. M. . ...' ■■ ■ . still on exhibition '' SPECIAE NOTICES. Al 3» ST. JAMES HOTEL, ■ . .BOSTON. As tlio traveling Reason approaches, If our patrons will kindly Inform u» either by telegram or letter of tholr in tended arrival, we can lie better prepared for their pom thfitS PltOrlilETOß ST JAitES HOTEfi. FSTofrioTSF THE SPBING COAL COMPANY, BOOM 2J TiiINITY BUILDING,III BBOADAV Ai. . - ... • f . Nkw York, Julyl4th,lBG3. The Animal Election for Directors of thin youipatiy>ylU beheld ntthis office oh WEDNESDAY, July 23th, Pohh open trom 12 M. to 1 o r clock F. M. - ■ Tho Transfer Books will be closed from tho 19th to tho 28th instant, both dayH inclnelve, . _ _ „ ; , jyl4to29§ Secretary and Treasurer..'. offjoe of the pennsylva- Uxl? NIA MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, 272 South Third street. • Philadelphia, June2s,Hn. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Stock holders of the Pennsylvania Mining Company ofMichi cun will be held on MONDAY, the second day. of August, 3869; ntoleven o’clock, A. said, day, at tho office of said Company, '272 South Third street, in Philadelphia, to take into consideration the sale of tho real and personal estate. of said Company, and to. an* thorlzo the Directors of said Compaujy to convey the same. By order of the Board of Directors, ■ ■ WILLIAM'F. WEAVER, Secretary, jy3tnn2§ DIVIDEND NOTICES. nrs» THE DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL COMPANY, AND THK CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. On uml after August 2, 1869, the Stockholdres of.the above Companies of July 15,1869, oro entitled ton divi dend of Five Idiil SALE—The elegant four-stoiy Bcsidence, with three-story double back bnildlxigtt, side yard, and lot 24 teet D inches front by 163,feet deep, No. 1521 North Broad street. Has every convenience and improvement, anil is in perfect order.. J. M. GU3IMEY & SONS,7M Walnut street. - FOB SAtrB—THB HANDSOME £oLncw three-story Brick Besldence, with threo story double back buildings: side yard, und lot 23 feet front by 81 feet dtM»p; No. 1/2/ North Eighth street. Has even? convenience, am! is papered throughout. J. Al* Glm< 3IKY & SONS, 733 Walnut street. g'FO It 8 ALE.—TWO MODERN JjiaL Three-story Dwellings* with throe-story hack Emihlings, Nos. 1837 and 1339 Filbert street, running througii to Cuthbert street, with modern conveniences. Also, the Handsome Dwelling No. .2)13 Spruce street; first-clast, dwelling. Apply to GOPPDCK £ JOBDAN, 433 Y> ulnut street. quire fora few days on the_premises, or to EDWARD 8. SCHIVELY, No. 128 N; Eleventh et. myl7tQ Mfor rent—the large fivj£ story Building: situate No. 1017 Walnut street; built expressly for a furnituro manufactory; has boon used for ten years for a piano warehouse. J. 11. GUMMEY & BQNB, 733 Walnut street. WANTS. WANTED—ON OR BEFORE THE lOtli day of August—A largo Dwelling, with'or without a storo attached: situate between Ninth and Broad and Chestnut and Spruco streots. J. M. GUM MEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street.. CAUTION. CA UTI O N —ALL PERSONS ARE hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the Bark Lady Hilda, Miller, Master, us no debts of their contracting will be paid by. Captain orConsigneoß. WORKMAN & CO, Notice.— all persons are hereby forbid harboring or irusting’any of the crew of the Br. Bark Woodland, Captain Lent, from Rotter dam, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by "either Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN A CO., 123 Walnutßtreot. /-" . . ' " G-A-.tr- TIO N.—ALL PERSONS ABB hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of tho crow of tho Bark Wm. Fisher, Burney, Master,ns no debts of tbolr contracting will bo paid by Captain or Consignees. WOBKMAN&OO. NEW PUBLICATIONS. J3HILO 80 BHYOFMABBIACtE.—A new courae of Lectures, as delivered at the New ork Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects: How to'Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed: the Cauße of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Dißeuses. aocounted for; - Marriage Philosophically Considered, &c.,Ac. Pocket volumes containing those Lectures i will be for warded, post paid, on receipt of 2* conts, by addressing W. A; Leary; Jr.. Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets.Pliiindnlpnla. t ; .... featlyg ’ BOOTSANDSHOES; J NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENE BALLY. . - - ■■■■;. The latest style, fashion and assortment of „„ )TS, SHOES AND GAITEBH, FOB MEN AND BOYS, Can bo had at , -• ■ - EBNEST. SOPP’B, No. 230 NOBTH NINTH BTUEET. , „ Better thau anywhere in the Oits: A Fit Warranted.! ap26mji. GIVE HIM A CALL. X.EOAE NOTICES. J N _,JHE MSTBICT COUBT FOK THB . • the citj* of I’hiladeiphUi. fleglnningat a stone* on the sopthwestsideof \V Jssahickon creek, thonco uorth fortv- Boyeu degreea seven minuuirwcst seventy feet to a corner tnrnplkerpndtthonce nlongthosamo nOTth nineteennegrecßfnty-nlntfinlnutes \mt ono hun dred nml eleven feet ten inches to n corner, nortli four teen degrees seventeen minutes west two hun dred and; two feet three inches to a corner, north twenty-twd degrocH twefilv-fonr mfnutes Vest six' huh-* dred tond twent>Mwb feet twoinchca to a cornor. nortli thirteen degrees fifty •nine minutes west two hundred and Boventy-flve feet eleven inches, north twenty-one do* minutes west four hundred and fifty thirU feet eight inches to the .' middle of Thorp's lane: nortli seventeen degrees imd three minutes west two hundred and ninety-six foot nine nnd a half inches, north twenty-nine riogreps five minutes west tour hundred aud thirty rscveu feet ten iuphes, northoightcon degrees flrty thrj*e minutes MTst two hundred and -three foot throe iuclies to a corner In line ofland late of Uichurd Wiator. • thence by r the same north sixty- > r Josr • ,d mumtes/ west/ ,two,'. hundred . and seveu fw;t * ten • and - three Quarter inches to i* stone, thence by land lute of Joseph .Middle ton, north forty-two degrees ten minutes, oast two him •dml and sixty-one fact six inches to a fltojie;south forty eight degrees tlHrty minutes, east twenty-three feet one inch to-a stake on tlie sldo of the Wissaliickou creek; thence through and crossing to the opposite side of sni.f creek, north Hovcnty-slx degrees liftv-two minutes, east nine hundred and fifty-nine feet nine and one-eighth inches to ,a corner; thence down the side of said creek. following. the; several courses thereof, nine' .hundred and forty feet six inches, more or lobs, f,c V^c^ur!^ * the tame north twenty'-fuur.dcgrccs forty-seven minutes, Mi», ,llir l y to i a cornordhence by land of William Miller, south fortymine degrees thirty-six minutes, east four hundred and, seventy-four feet to a * corner, thnv* feet southwest of a small walnut tree, south thirty-nine degrees thirty-six minutes.cnst three hundred And forty two feet to a corner, four feet northeast of a small ash tree, south twenty-five degrees thirty minutes, east two hundred and eighty-fiveftet six Inches,south thirty-two degrees nftv-flve minutes, east two hundred and thirty eight feet three and a half incbes.uortb sixty one degrees llftX-ninominutes, east one hundred andthlrty nine feet eigstand nquurtor inches, thonce crossing Thorp’s Inn* and along the southwest face of a wall on the southeast side of suhl lane, south thirty degrees thirty minutes east two hundred and ninety-five feet to a corner, and south sixty-one degrees flvo minutes west, fifty-nine fe.-t six inches to n corner one foot east of corner of foundv tion wall of a chimney, theuce south twenty-six degree* filty-six minutes west two handled and forty nine feet six inches to a corner near the WiHsnhickoiicreek.tbence south two degrees thirty-nhio minutes cast one hundred and ninety-one feet, south seventeen degrees twenty minutes east four hundred and eighty-four feet four inches, south twenty-three degrees twenty-six minutes east one hundred and ninety-eight feet eight inches, and south sixty-six degrees tliirty-lour minutes west ten feet eight inches to a corner on the bank of the creek in the line of land late of Wm. W. Piper, theuce by the same crossing \\ issaluckou creek south five degrees nineteen minutes enst five hundredaiid thirty-four feet eleven amt tbree-qunrtfcr inches to the place of beginning. Con taining seventeen acres one rood twenty-six perches and twenty-six hundredths of a perch more or less.' Also.all that certain other lot or piece of ground,situate in the said Twenty-second Ward of said city, beginning at a corner in the middle of Wiwmhickou Turnpike aud Thorp s lane, thence along Thorp's line south sixty-fire degrees thirty-three minutes west five hundred aud sixty-eight feet, and south sixty-seven degrees fifty three minute* west two hundred and seventy-four feet seven and a half inches to a comer in line of ttm.ltahn » land; thence by the same south forty-seven degrees seven minute* cast two hundred and fifty-two feet six inches to a corner, thence by land of William Miller, northsixty- i four degrees forty-one minntes enst three hundred and twenty-nine,feet six luches. and north fifty-seven degree* fifty tuinntea east four hundred and eleven feet to a cor ner in the Wfssahickon turnpike, thence along the same north twenty-one degrees twenty-nine minutes west one hundred and sixty-one feet four inches to the place of be ginning; containing three acres, two roods, thirty-four perches, and fifty eight hundredths of a perch: and also alt that certain other lot or piece of ground situate in the said Twenty-second Ward, of the said city, beginning at a comer in TborpV lane in the line between lands of W illiam Bliiler and W ilflnw JUhn,theuce by the same south forty five degrees forty-five minutes west four hundred and seventy-three feet to a chtetnut tree in the line of John Beagleys land, theuce by the same north forty-seven degree# forfy'-five minutes west one hundred and ninety feet to a comer in Thorp’s laue, thence along the same uorth seventy degrees thirty-seven minutes east two hundred and twenty-two feet, and north sixtr four degrees, thirty-three minutes east two hundred nod ‘ ninety-nine feet 1 ten inches to the placo of beginning. Containing three roods, thirty-one perchi*.andsixty-Pightbumiredthft of a perch be tbo same more or le®. {The prcftilscs above described being tbe samo which Joseph J-Doran, by indenture bearing date the third day of February, Anno Domiui one thousand eight hundred and eixty-six. and Intended to be properly recorded, granted, and conveyed unto the sakl John B.Bluhop in leeas Iti and by the said recitCMl indeufitre rcfcrenco being thereunto had, will fullymml at large appear,) Will hear all parties having claims upon the said fund, at his office. Boom No. 10 of N 0.515 walnut street, in the city of tbiiadclphia, on WKDNJBB - July 28tb, 1869, at ll o'chwrk A. M., when anc! where all persons Interested ate required to enter their claims or be debarred from comimr fn upon said fnnd. ; r - J.ALKXANDEB SIMPSON. jyIC-10t§ Auditor. IN THE COUBT OF COMMON PLEAS - for'the City and County of Philadelphia.—MAßY BARBER,; by* her next friend, Ac., va. .JASON BARBER. JuneTuNo. I. In Divorce. To JABON BARBER, respondent: The deposition* of witnesaea, on tho, part of the libellant in the above cause, wUI bp taken before GEORGE T.DKIBB,Km. .Exam iner, at the offlco of the undersigned, No. 2J7 Bouth Sixth street, In the city of.phllaaelpbia, on THURS DAY, the nineteenth day of August, 130?, at three o'clock P. when and whero you taajr attend .If you think proper. Personal sorvicoox this notice baviug failed on account of your absence. * „ or J, H. SLOAN, * JOHN GOKOBTH, jy,12.13t Attorneys for Libellant. T • ETTERH TESTAMENTARY TO THE XJ Estate of ANDREW KNOX having been grants to* the undeniigned, all persona indebted thereto -wlll make payment, and those having claims, will present them for settlement to HUGH TAIT, Executor. 2tt» Evergreen street; or to his Attorney, J.T. PRATT, Ledger Building, Rooms 7 and tf. , ,jy3l-3t* 17STATE OF GEORGE HOOD, DE- J2i CEASED.—Letters of Administration upon - tho Bstato of GEORGE HOOD, deceased, having : bona granted to THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, oil persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the said dece dent are requested to make kiiQwn the same without de lay, aud those indebted to make* payment to said Com pany, at Nos. 329 and 331 Chestnut street. ■ • N. B. BROWNE, President.- ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary. Philadelphia, June 16,1369. jel7-th6t§ Estate of eli za ewing , dio ceased.—Letters of Administration upon the etrtat* of ELIZA EWING, deceased, having been granted to the FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, all persons haring claims or de mauds against the ostnto of the said decedent are re (Lucsted to make known tho game without delay, and those indebted to moke payment to said Company, at Nos. 329 aud 331 Chestnut street. N. B. BROWNE, President, ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary. Philadelphia, June 16,1869. jel7th6ts Estate of john e. destouet; de coased.—Letters of Administration upon the Estate of JOHN E. DKSTOUET.deceased, Imvinsbeen granted to TIIE FIDELITY INSUIJANCE, TBOST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the . said de cedent are requested to make known the sumo wlthont delay, and those indebted to moke payment to said Com pany, at Nos. 320 and Sil Oließtnnt stroet. N. B. BUOWNE, President, BOBEBT PATTEBSON, Pnu.ADELrillA, Jtine 10,1839. [jol^thCts DWARDWAL^H^r® lhdivorco; \ a To NANCY WALBH, the respondont. above named— Madamb : Tho depositions of witnesses will be taken beforo the Examiner in the abovo case on the 28th day of July, 1869, at 7 o’clock P. M., at 48J North Third street, in tie city of jj FINLETTKB, y7-16t* , Attornoy for Libeliant. EDUCATION. MISS ELIZA W. SMITH, HAVING removed from 1324 to 12)2 BPBUOE street, will re open hor Boarding and Pay School for Young Ladies on WEPNESPAY* September 15. . . ■ ■ _ i Circulars may be obtainod from Lee & Walker, Jas. W. Queen & Co., and after August 25 • AT THE SCHOOL. jy2otuth3m§ TpEMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN, r N. J.—This Institution. bo long and so favorably known, continues to furnish the best educational advan tages, in connection with a pleasant, Christian..homo* Catalogues, with terms, etc., furnished on application. Collogo opens September 16th. jyl4-2m§ 1 JOHN H. BLAKELEY, Prei uidcnt. HOKSEM ANBHEP SCIENTIFt taughtnt the Philadelphia Elding School, Fourth street, above Vino. The horses are ,miiet ana thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also car riages at all timeß for,weddlngB» parties, opera, funerals* &e. Horflos trained to & MUSICAL. SIG.P. RONDINELLAr TEACHERiIE — Binging. Private lessons and claaaOß. Residence, ana R. Thirteenth street. „ : au2B-tfS CUTLERY- •nODBIBB’ AND WOSTENHOLM’S XV POCKET KNIVES. PHABE and STAG HAN DRES of beautiful jInIeIB'RODGERS’ and WADE A DDTOHEB’B.’ond tlio CELEBRATED LEOODLTRB BOisBOBS IN OABEB of the iliost qtTallty Bazore, Knivofli'BciMorß and Table Cutlery, ground aud Sollahed. EAR INSTRUMENTS of tho molt approved construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA’S, Cutler and Surgioal Instrument Maker, US Tenth street, below Chestnut. myl-tf QPANISH OLIVES.—PINE SPANISH O olives in half-gallon and two and a half gallon kegs For sale by PETER WRIGHT A BONB. ils Walnut St r ARD 01L.—20 BBLS. NO. 1 WESTERN XI Lard Oil, to arrive and for sale .by COCHRAN BUSSELL & CO.,22North Front street. , VUE PBINCE AND TMEAITBKSS. ; A Homantlc'Pale of Courtship. >- Parl»( Jti|y The announcement of,’'the approaching recognition by the Imperial family of Austria' of the marriage of Duke Louis of Bavaria with .theJ\^nanU;)- :^O^ilr':Mi^deS; ' the;;saife§S, of AugBbouig, . has ; given a - ne# ‘aha to the theatrical ambition of the ladies of the Paris bogrds,, The. yisit.abput .td.be made by, the ' Empress;. Elizabeth/ to ’ the Ibeahtiful castle of Lake Stalmberg, where .the newly-married couple reside, lias become the talk of every foyer Wartlsiea in Europe. They say in the coulisses, liere : thafc Her AUStrairtMajcsty was the great promoter of the marriage, the story coune&edwjtli' her brother’s 'love and court ship being foihatitic chough to excite the strongest interest in her kind and womanly heart, and making it forgetful of all distinction of rank where an equal sharp of love and deli; eacy bad been displayed by both the lovers. Wile. Mendel, who had preserved her reputa tion unsullied amid, all the perils and-tempa-- tions of a theatrical life, is considered as the most lovely womanih‘Germany, her beauty be ing of the true German type, of the peculiar fairness beheld in no other country—golden hair in soft silky masses, /without the,smallest tinge of auburn—pure gold—unburnished; a complexion delicate as the inner petals of the Bengal rose—pale pink, scarcely ever seen in nature and almost impossible to produce by artificial means; Ups of the deepest carnation ; teeth small and exquistCly white, andeyesbrows of the darkest brown, with eye of the deepest .blue. AH this made such an impression on tlie heart of Duke Louis, tliat from the moment he first beheld her at the Munich Theatre, he vowed himself to tlie worship of this ■ one idol: But Mile. Mendel was valiant in defence of her reputation, and aware of the responsibility incurred by the possession of great talent, she resisted every-' overture, even ; that of marriage, on the part of the Duke, well knowing that it was out Of his power to contract any alliance of the kind, as much was expected of him by his family. At that time Mile. Mendel was in the habit of wearinga velvet collar with a clasp ornamented, by a single pearl of great value, which had been presented to her by the Hug of Saxony, and in order to quel) all hope of success in the bbsomofher royal admirer, she declared to him one day f tliat she had made, a vow to bestow her heart and liand on him alone who, could match 'this single pearl with as many others as would form tlie whole neck lace. The declaration was made laughingly, for the fair creature knew well enough thfc Duke, living fully up to' his income, wjucli was but mediocre for his rank, could never accom plish this Herculean task, and she laughed more merrily still when she beheld the disconso late express! on of Ills countenance at the an nouncement;- she'.bad made. But soon after ward she . heard that tlie'Duke had sold his horses and broken up his establishment—gone to live in tlie strictest retirement in a small cottage tieloiigine to liis brother's park. That very night,wlien about to place tlie velvet band upon her neck, she found, to her great surprise, tliat a' second pearl had been added to the clasp. She knew well enough, whence it came, and smiled sadly at tlie loss of labor she felt sure that Duke Louis was incurring for Jove's sake. By degrees the velvet 1 band be- came covered with pearls,'all of them as - fine as the one bestowed by the King of Saxony, until one evening great was the rumor m Angsbourg. The fair Mendel had been robbed; while on the stage, divested of all ornament, in the prison scene as Bettina von Artnst&U, her dressiug-room had been entered, and the velvet collar with its row of priceless pearls had disappeared from the toilet-table. The event was so terrible, her nerves so shaken, that in spite of the assurance of the 'Chief Police Magistrate, who happened to be in the theatre at the moment, that he was sure to find the thief in a very short time, for he liad the clue already, poor Mile. Mendel was so overcome by grief tliat her memory faded her entirely, so tliat on returning to tlie stage not a word could she remember of lier part! The audience waited for some time in astonishment at the silence niiiintaineil by tlie actress; the actress gazed at tlie audience mpiteous embarrassment, until, by a sudden inspiration, and almost, mechanically indeed, she remembered tliat she liad the rehearsal copy of the play in the pocket of her apron. She drew It forth without hesitation, and ppgan to read from it with the greatest self-possession imaginable. At firsttlie audience knew not whether to laugh or be angry but presently memory, pathos, forgetfulness of all but her art had returned to Mile. Mendel, and in the utterance of one of the most impas sioned sentiments of her speech she flung the r.diersal eopy into the orchestra, and went on with her part without pause or hesitation, The applause of the audience was ;so - tremendous tliat one of the witnesses to the scene has told us that the great monster chandelier in tlie centre of the roof swung to and fro with' the vibration. But oh her retnm to herdressiiig room the excitement proved too much, ami she fainted away! On coming back to conscious ness it was to find Duke Louis at her feet, and the head Commissaire standing by her' side, bidding her take coinage, for the pearls had been found. “ Where are they?” exclaimed she. “Arc you sure tliat' none are missing ? Have none been/stolen?!’ .Duke: Louis then, clasped round her neck the string of pearls, CQiiiplete at last, no longer sewn on to tlie velvet band, but strung with symmetry and f istened with a diamond clasp. What more could be done by the devoted lover ? He liad spared neither pains nor sacrifice to attain his end, and Mile. Memlal consented to become his wife. The Empress of Austria appears to have been much moved by the story, and suggested the nomination of the bride elect to tlie title of Bareness de Wallersee, which thus equalized the rank 01 - the Ranee's, and enabled them to marry without difficulty. They live ■> the most retired life possible in their little chateau on Lake Stahnberg where the Empress of Austria is about to visit them. They say that the Duchess I+ouis of. Bavaria never, puts ‘ off niglij. or day the necklace of pearls, the clasp of which she has had riveted to her neck, and tint in consequence of this peculiarity she is know n all through the country round by the name of the Fairy Perlina, from the old German tale of the Magic Pearl.' INTEBEOTING IWKSTIOATIOSS, SITE OP Tine GAUDEN OF EDEN. Mr. Wolford's last letter from London to the Book-Buyer contains the .following interesting passages:,--:. “As relating to Biblical subjects, it may be mentioned that Sir Henry Bawlinson, at th: last meeting of the Koyal’ Asiatic Society, gav s the remarkable announcement that the pro gress now reached in the collection and ar rangement of the Nineveh inscribed fragments, made it beyond a doubt. that they would b: able to derive the whole of the history given in: the Book of Genesis, from the time of. Abr i-. Jiam,'frojn the originaljdocuments; and it w is riot'too much td’expect that almost tlie' same" facts and decriptions would be found in the Babylonian documents as in the Bible. He hoped very goon to liave." ready a paper on the Garden of Eden, in which he would show that was the natural name of Babylon. The rivers bore the very same names, and the Babylonian documents gave an exact geographical account of the Garden of Eden. The Flood and the Tower of Babel would be found to be most amply ilhistratedih the Babylonian documents. ' "This is startling news; some woiild alihost suppose.-some confusion of ideas in the re porters, as hitherto it has been understood tliat little progress had been made in the interpreta tion of" tile Babylonian inscriptions'(as com pared with those of Nineveh), owing to the greater complexity of the characters and the Safge' adntixthre ofa Uamitie C«fc, Bankers and Dealersln Governments, No. 36 S- THIRD STREET, . PiraADEUPHIA. jeßtfii . ■ ■ ■_ Dealers fmV.S. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms, Issue Bills of Exchange on C. J. Hambro &.Son, London. : B. Metzler, 8. Sohn & Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. And other principal cities, and Letters of Credit available throughout Europe 8. W. comer Third and Chestnnt Streets. -%t. ; rr--—7-rrr-—,r - U. S. COUPONS Coupons of Union Pacific Railroad, Taken Sameas Government Coupons. 40 South Third St. ap9tf /. BANKING HOUSE ■ or " ; J\yCoqke&Cp. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A DKALEKS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECUBITIEB. "We will receive appUcations for Policies of Xiife Insurance in the new National life' In surance Company, of the tTnited States. Pull information given at our office. > WATCHJES, JEWELRY, &C. /diihoitd dealers * jewelersA If WXTCIira, JEWELQY b SILVER WARE. If V-WATOHEa ana JEWELET REPATBEH. JJ Ladies’and Gents’ Watches Amorican and Imported, of the most celebrated makers. Fine Vest Chains and Leontines, In M and 13 karats. Diamond and Other Jewelry, Of the lateßt designs, ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING BINGS,; In 18 karat and coin. - SOLID SILVER WARD FOB BRIDAL PRESENTS, TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WAREi Etc. lal-tf :■ . ■ - ; ■ ■ ■.. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, NEW SPICED SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN PINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. TjIBKSH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS, x at Fifty Cents per Can—the cheapest and best goods in the city, at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 Sooth Second street. TjIRENGH peas, mushrooms, true- J? • flee, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Asparagus, Ao.dn store and for sale at COUBTY'S East End Grocery; No. 118 South Second Btroet. i , "VrEW DATES. PIGS, PRUNES, RAt- JL, . sins and AlmonnH —all of now orop—ln store and for sale dt COUSTY’S East End Grocory, No. 118 South Second street. 1 ■ : ; SWEET 01L.—160 DOZEN OP EXTRA L quality Olive Oil.oxproasly Imported for COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. llßßonth Second street. QTONED CHERRIES, PLUMS, BLACK kJ berries, Peacbeß, PrunellascPears, Lima Boaris, Shaker Sweet Corn-atCOUSTY’SEast End Grocery,No, 118 South Second street. ' ~ r FINANCIAL Due July Ist, WA N TED. Due July Ist, iiyOS.Chegthnt Bt.. Philay IRON,AO, . ' 1 CUMBERLAND NAILS, $4 80 PER KEG, Containing 100 ltK’VaUs; other brands of ft* COjper heg; Bordinan’n Barbed Staples; Shatter Binges; from 02 to 17 . In., complete wlth flxtares, 75 cts. per mm 11-2 In. Frame Pnlleys, 23 ct*.; 134 . In. 26 cts. per dot; Blan Xocks and 1 Knobs sajp«r 'd BOOFS—-Iron Frames, for covering with 81ato or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries,water, . Oil, «Cr ■ GAS HACHINEBT—Socii as Retorts. Bench Castings* Holders and Frames, Purifiers,' Coko and Charcoal Barrows.ynlvea. Governors, Ac. - -SUGAR MACHINERY—-Such as Vacuum Fans and Pumps, Defecators,' Bone;Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone r Black Cars, Ac. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of William Wright’s Patent * Variable Cut-oiT Steam Engihe< ' • « •«- . In the United States,ofWeston’s Patent Self-center^ 1; *Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma- Glass & Barton’s improvement oh Aspinwall A Woolsey’• Centrifugal; Bartol’a Patcnt Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan’s Drill GrindmgHest.- " * ; ‘Contractors for tho design, erection and fitting up ofße fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. - . COPPER AND YELLOW METAL Sheathing, Brazier’s Copper Nallfl,Bblta and Ingot Copper, constantly on hand and for sale by HENRY WINBOR&CO., No. 332 South Wharves. DRUGS. DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES,—r GRAD U ates, Mortar .Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxesßorn Scoops, Surgical Instra ments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial; Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes. Ac., all at “First Hands” prices. . SNOWjDENABROTHEB, aps-tf 23 South Eighth street. RUGGISTS ARE INVITED TO Ex amine our large stock of freßhJDrugs and Chemicals of the latest importation. Also, essential Oils. Vanilla Beans, Sponges. Chamois Skins, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER £ CO., N. E. cor ner Fourth and Race streets. ■ OLIVE0 LIVE OIL. SUPERIOR QUALITY, ON draught and in bottles; various brands. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. ii. corner Fonrth 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. JAMES A. WRIGHT, THOBNTOS PIKE, CLEMENT A. GRIS COM, THEODORE WRIGHT, FRANK L. NEALL. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Importers of earthenware Jand . Shipping and Commission Merchants, . •• No. 116 Walnut street, Philadelphia. COTTON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide, all numbers Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker’s Felting. Sail Twine, Ac. JOHN W. EVERMAN, ja26 No. 103 Church street. City Stores. PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROP- A; erty— place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected,at very low prices. A. PEYSSON, Manu facturer of Pondrette.QnldgTufth’fl Hall. Library street TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND JE— BALTIMORE RAILROAD-TIME TABLE. Com macing MONDAY. .May 10th, 1869* Trains will leave Depot, comer Broad and Washington avenue, as fol- WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all - Regular Stations. Con necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate Stations.; , - EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted),for Baltimore' arid Washington*, stopping at Wilmington, Perry ville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming tonwith train for Newcastle.. ... ; M. EXPRESS TRAIN at 4 JOO P... M.(Sundays excepted), for Baltimore , and Washington, stopping at Cheater, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wflmmgton, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elktoriy North ;Eafct, Charlestown, Perryville,;Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, .Perryman's, Edcewood, Magnolia, Chase’s and Stemmer’s Bun. ! NIGHT EXPRESS at 1130 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 ana Mag nolia. ' ‘ Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the 12.0031. Train. » - ■ \ WILMINGTON TBAINS.-Stopping at aU Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leavo PHILADELPHIA at H.(ttA. M. t 230,6.00 and 7.00 F. M. ■ The 0,00 P. M. train connects with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. \ ' Leave WILMINGTONSKffand SffOA. M., 1.30,4.16 and *7.00 P; M.* Tho S.lO A. Mvtrain will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from Wilmington runs daily,-allotherAccommodation Train* 8 Froin B BllfmOßE to PHILADELPHIA.—LeaTM Baltimore 7.25 A.M.VWay Mail. 8.35 A. M.,Express. 2.35 P. M.,ExpresB. 7.25 P. M.. Expreßß. BUNDAYTKAIN FROM BALTIMOBE.—Leaves BALTISIOBB at 7.25 P; M. Stopping at Magnolia, Per-; ryman’s, Anerdeen,Havre-de-Grace,PerryvilJe,Charle«- tow'h,North-Eaet,Elkton } Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood and Chester. . (PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE-CENTRAL RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stoppingatall Stations on Ches ter Ci'eek’and'Phlludelphla and Baltimore Central Rail road. • - - Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun* •day excepted) at 7.00 A. M. and 4.35 P. M. Leave Philadelphia for Chadd’s Fold at 7.00 P. 31. The7.oOA. M; Train will stop at all Stations between Philadelphia, and Lomokin. . , , 4 A Freight Train with Passenger car attached will leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P. ■ M., rUnningto Oxford. •_!/■ ___• - ■■ Leave PORT DEPOSIT for- PHILADELPHIA (Sun days excepted) at 6.40 A. M., 9.25 A. 31., and 2.30 F. M. Leave Chada's Ford for Philadelphia at (Kl 6 A. M. f A Sunday Train will loavo Philadelphia at 8.00 A. 31. for West Grove, and intermediate Stations. Returning, will leave West Grove at 4JiO,P. 31. - Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 630 A. 31. and 4.15; P. 31., will connect atLamokin Junction with tho 7.90 A. 31 .and 430 P. M. trains for Baltimore Central R. R. . Through tickets to oil point West, South, and South-; west may bo procured at the ticket office, £2B Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Booms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the day. Persons purchasingtickets at this office can havo baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trans fer Company. . / H. F. KENNEDY, Sup’t. SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA BHQRE! CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. .SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. THROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY IN 1M HOURS I TAKES EFFECT JULY 1. 1869. Through Trains leave Vluo Street Ferry as follows: Special Excursion..'...:.... 8.15 A. M. .Mail 8.00 A. M. Freight (with passenger car) 9.15 A.M. Express, through in 1% hours -3.15 P.M. Atlantic Accommodation 4.15 P. M. LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY. Atlantic Accommodation 6.05 A.M. Express, through in hours. 7.24 A.M. Freight (with passenger car).: 11.50 A. M. special' Excursion 5.1 S P. M. An Extra Express train (throunh in 1M /mu/s) will leave.Vine'strbot Ferry every Saturday at 2 P.M. - Re* turning, leave Atlantic City on Monday, at 9.40 A.M. LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE VINE STREET. Atco Accommodation 10.13 A. M. Haddonfield 44 2.00 P. M ilaimuonton ' u 1 ...... 6.45 P. M.; RETURNING, LEAVE ' T Atco 12.15, Noon, Haddonfteld. 2.45 -P. M. Hnnim0nt0n..;;.;.....:.;... 5.40 A. M. SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN „ _ . „ ; Leaves Vino street. 8.00 A. M.. Leaves At1antic...;.....:....;,... ...4.17 P. M. Fnro to Atlantic City, $2. Round Trip Tickets, good for the day.and train on which they are issued, $3. Oakmau’s Local Express, No. 30 South Fifth street, will caR fpr baggage in any part of the city and suburbs and oheck,to hotel or cottugo at Atlantic City. ~ Additional ticket offices have been located in the read* ing-roomsof tho Continental Hotels, also at No. 30 South Fifth street. , D. H.'MUNDYV Agent. ~ J? O B A,? E M 4. Y , VIA WEBT JERSEY RAILROAD. ; COMMENCING THURSDAY, JULY Ist, 1869. Leave Foot of Market street, as follows-* 9.00 A. M., Cape May Express, duo at 12.25 M. _ r . 3.15P;‘M,,- duo at7;l6 P.~M. 4.00 P. M.', Fast Express (commencing on Saturday* Jnly 3d), dno 6.65 P.M. . Sunday Mult Trainleavcs at 7.15 A. M.j duo 10.45. Capo May Freight, leaves Camden daily,at9.2o A. M. RETURNING—TRAINS LEAVE CAPE MAY, 6.30 Mail, due at 10.06 A.M. ■ . 9.00A.xM,f Fast^Express (commencing on Monday, -July 5th)?du012.07 —— —— 6.00 P. M.vFassonger, duo at 8.22 P. M. _ ' Bunday:MdiLTrain loaves Cape May at 5.10 P . M. Cape May Freight Train leaves daily at 6.40 A. M. tickets 'Annual Tickets,"Sloo. Quarterly Tickets, 850: to bo hod only of the Treasurer at Camden. 20 Coupon Tickets, $4O; 10 Coupons, $25. Excursion Tickets,ssoo, for sale at the Ticket Offices,No. 828 Chestnut street,foot of Market street,'also at Camdon and Cape Hay. For Millville, Vineland, Bridgeton, Salem and inter-; mediate Stations, leave Philadelphia daily at 8.00 A.M.* and 3.30 P, M. Passenger..• . ; An Accommodation Train for Woodbury, Mantua, • Barneeboro* andGlasßboro’, leaves Philadelphia at 6,00 P. M. Returning—Leaves GlasKboro’ at 6.30 A. M. Commutation Books of IQQ checks bach, at reduced ratesibetween Philadelphia and all stations. % ' 'FREIGHT TRAIN? LEAVE CAMDEN .. ... ; v. For Cape May, Millville,Vineland. &c.,&0. jf1.20 A.M. For Bridgeton, Salem ana way stations, at. 12.00 noon. ; Freight'receivedat first coverod wharf below. Wal” nut street. •. Freight delivered No. Superintendent W J.R.R, V I N G £■ GREAT XtTronk.xine.'ftfltn'JßMlMeftlllß'ti*'tbe interior; of PcpDrylvanjß, tea bVhnylkilT.'Snsaoehiitmo, Camber rf?t a theCnnaab«,BniAiOor : AmttgetedntofFOte«bgerTi < nitm, a J »M PhitSirt * bia JA?*!?* 11 ® 1 at -I * ,varr * T * D ® lD i MOTM W vJJXPKBBsiUAt 8. IS A. M.. for ‘ Beading. ; Harrisburg, Pottsvlllo, Pine Grove,Tunaona, Bunbnry. WiliiMnsport, Elmira, Kocheater, Niagara FaHs.lhiffalo, Wllkesbarre, Plttaton, York! Carlisle, Chambetebnrg,Hagerstown,Ac. v r .«aff . • Tfae7.BoA. M. train connects at Beading with the East t Pennsy iyamaßsllroad trains for Aiientownyto.iand the 8.15 A, HI tram connects with the-Lebanon Valley train, tor Harrisburg, Ac.; at Port Clinton with Catawisaaß. B.trains tor wwUiatnßbort, Lock Haven. Elmira, Ac,: at Harrisburg with,Northern Central, Cumberland .Val ley,And SohUylkUl and Busauehanna trains tor North nmherland,. Williamsport. York, Ckambersburg,plne = fAFiKKN()ONEXPREBB.-Beave« Philadelphia at 340P.'M.for Reading,Pottsville, Harrisburg, Ac.icon nectlng with Beading and Columbia Railroad' trains for Columbia. AChi-., . , POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION.—Leaves Potts town ftts.2s A.M.sfltoppincrat tho intermediate stations; arrivesin'Phliadeiphia atB;4o A.M. Returning leaves Phdadelphiaat44o arrives in Pottsto>ra at 6.40 „ BEADINGACCO3IMODATION.-Leaveaßeading at 740 hi D fi at Wfty stations; arrives In Phila "tost urning, leaven Philadelphia at 5.15 P. 81.: arrive* in Reading at 8.00 P. M., and connects with market train for Pottflville. 1 - ; v • .Trainsfor Philadelphia leave. Harrisburg atB.lOA. 3f ~and Pottgville at 9.00 A.M., arriving InPhiladelphia at 1.00 P. M. Afternoon trainsleavoHarriSburg at 2.00 Ji.M.t and Pottsvilleati2.4s.P. M.;arrivihg at./Phila delphia at 6.45 P. 31 ,s.. t 7r'. w ,U.drtisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A. M;, and Harrisburg afc4.lOF»M. Connecting at Read ing With AfternoomAccommodatipn south at 640 P.M., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.15 P.M. . __ Market train, With a passenger car attached .leaves Philadelphia at 1245 noon for Pottgville and all Way Stations; leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. M.» connecting at Reading; with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Stations, . All the above trains rnn daily, Sundays excepted. ; Bunday,tra!nß leave PottBvilie at 8 A. M., and Phila delphia at 3.lsP.M.;leave Philadelphia for Reading aft 840 A. MlVreturning from Reading at 445 P. 31. CHESTER VALLEY BAILB ping at all intermediate stations. ■ At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown,stop- : ping at nil intermediate stations. _ • i At 6.00 P. M—Through for Bethlehem; connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Eo6ton. Allentown, Maucli Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. • At 11.30 P. M. —Accommodationjor .Fort Washington, TRAINS ARKIVE"iN''PH'UiAS)ELPHIi. From Bethlehem at 9 A.M., 2.10,4.45 and b. 25 P. M. 2.10 P. M., 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P. lit. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Snsoue* hanna trains from Easton, Scranton, Wtlkesharro, Ma h&%y yl— 1 a e t t0 8“25A31.,4A5P..M.and7.05P.M; From Fort Washington at 9'.20 and 10.35 A. M, and 3.10 PM ‘ ON BUNDAYS. "■ . Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. . Philadelphia for Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. Philadelphia for Ahmgton at 7 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A.M. Pethleheui for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Abington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets Paßßouger cars convoy passen-, gera to and frem the new Depot.. ow,, T i nfl White cars of Second and Third Streets,-Line and Union Lino run within a filujrt distHiicoof tholDcpot. -Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Officoj fn order ; to-seenro the lowest rates or fwo. Lis CI(ABk) Ag( j Tickets sold and Baggago chocked through t . ••••■.: At 8 and 10 A'.31., 12 M, 2A JO and 4JO P.M.,for.Trenton. At fi JOJand 10 A.M., 12 M. JJ JOA JO,B,7and 11J0P.M,, for Borden town,Florence,Burlington,Beverly and Be-: lanco. ■ ‘ . - . ■ . At OJO and 10 A.M.J2M., 3J0,4 JO fij And 11 JO PJff, for ,Edgewater,Biverside,.Riverton. Palmyra and Fiab' 1 House/tttia2P;M.,for Blverton. '1&~ Tho 11J0 ’P. M. Line: lcavea from foot of Market street by upter Terry. 1 From Kensington Dopot: ' , At'll Av MliVia Kensington and Jersey City, Now York : Express Line...;;...1«m..~:.~.i..‘...;...:....:... __:_93 OO At 7JO andJIJO A.M., 2JO.3JU and BP. M; for Trenton - and Bristol- And at IO.IS A. M. and 6P. 31. for Bristol. At 7JO and UA. 3T., 2JO and 6 P. H. for HorrlaviUe and TUIIytOWUt i’••.S'i't ;••.»-■ - --v :•: Xl At7.3UnndjO.l6A; M., 2-30,3 and.O P. M. for Schenck’s At LsfandralFA. it., 2i30,4, Band 6 Pi M-, for. Corn wellß,Torresdalc,Holmesbnrg,Tacony> WiSslnoming, llrldcßbnrK and Frankford.audU F, of. for lfplmes •hnrgandlntermcdfatoStttuong. FromWcst Phlln'deipliiaDopotvlaConnectingßailway At 9JO A l .'M; j I Jo,‘«i 6148 omfi 12 ’P. (H: Now vSork' E*- . press Line; via Jfcr50y01ty..—....,™....83 26 AtllJO P.M. Emigrant Lina....,.... 2.00 At 9 JO A.M., 1J0,1,6A5 and 12 P.M/for Trenton. - At 9JO A . M.,4jf1:4» andil2 P. M.; for Bristol. ' At 12 P.M. (NlgUt)forMorrlßVille,Tullytown,Sphencfc’s, . Eddington, Cornwells, Torresdalo,. HolmeSourg,. Ta _cony, Wieslnoming, BrldeßburgandFrankford:"' ■•:*■■■■ Tho 9JO A. M. and 6:48 and 12 P;TTv Lines mndußy. - All ■ others,Snndaysexcepted. >■■■.•■ PI ■■s-'k.jif' 1 For Lines leaving Kensington Bopot, takethO fears;'on Third or Fifth streets; at Chcstnht; at ■ half an Ifottfhe-... tore departure. l The Cars of Market Street Railway run dlrectto West Philadelphia Depot.OhestnutaiidWataui > ; within ojio square. On Sundays, the Markot Street Cars will run to connect with tho 9JO A. 51. and 0.45 and'l2P. M.llnee ’"•••* -.i■■ ;c-xr-rr-xr-r: ;=.:r;mrb?i BELYIDEBE .DELAWARE .. BAXLBQAD, iLIIfES from Kensington Depot. • : Af7JOAi M., for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, DnUkfrkt Elmira; Ithaca, OWcgo, Rochester, BinghaurptCD. Oswego, Syracuse, Greatßend,MontroßO, Wilkenbarro, SI. for' Scranton,' Strouds burg, Water ; Gap, Beividere, EuHton, Lamhertvillo, Flemihgtdai'Ac;«fhe SJO P. M. Lineconnecte.direct with tho train leaving Eaßton for Munch Chunk> AUon towhi Bethlehem; &c. „ ' ' , ‘ ; ‘ i At il A. M.andOJ*. M.for Lamhertvillo andluteyme fiiateStations. ■ ' i' CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER TON AND HIGHTSTOWN BAILKOADS, from Mar ketetreet Ferry (Upper Side.) _ pp; 'io/.i At 7 and 10 A. M;,1,2.15JJ0,6 & SJO P.M.for Sferchants vlllo,Mooreßtown, Hartford. SlasonviUo, Halnsport, Mount .Holly; Smithviile; EwansyiUe, VincentoWn, . Birmingham and Pemberton . . . • , . ■ At la A.M. for .Lew-istotl’n, SVrightstown, Cookstown, ■ New Egyptand Horiierstown. ' ; ■ • At 7A. 51..1 and SJO P. 31. for Lcwistown, Vfrights town, Cookstown, New, Egypt; Horaerstown,. Cream Bidge; Imlaystowii; Sharon and.Hightstown: ■ A' Passengers arc prohiliited from taking anything at; bag gage bnt their wearing apparel. ..All baggage.oyer fifty pounds to bo paid for extra.",,The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar Per pound, raid will not bo liablo tor any amount beyond $iPO, ex- Tickets sold andßaggage cheeked, direct through to Boston, Worcester,.Springfield, Hartford, Now- Haven Providence, ;Netvport, Alhony.Troy.'Snrotoga,,Utica, Itome, Syracuse, Boohestor; Buffalo, Niagara Falla and Suspension Brid/ze. : - ‘ . ' An additional Ticfc'Waluut Streets Railway run within one souare of the Depot i Sleeping Car 'Tickets can he haa on applicationat the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth and Chestnut 'streetB,npd at the Depot. _ i • • Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for and deliver Luggage at theDenot. Orders left at No. 901 Chcstnutstrcet.Tio. U 0 Market:'street; will receivoat tention '; . TB xiNS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: „ BlailTraini;.-,-.;. —........at 8.00 A.'M. Pa01iAcq0m............. at 10 JO A.M., 1.10, and 7.00 P/ M. ■Fast Line;....;;;;...;..:... „-..v.;.a.....atUJi0A-.'H. Eric Express... - ,„..atIIAOA; M. ParksbnrgJTraln.-:.. ..............;....atSJOP.M. :.....at8.00 P;M. Erie Mall andftittaUurghExppjss...'.,.. PhilndelnhiaExprcss..,- .............at 12,o0hjght- Erle Mail leaves' dally, exOppt- Sunday, running on Saturdayhighttd(Williamsport only. OnSundaynlght passengers wili,leavePhilaaelphia at 12 o’clock, Philadelphia Express leaves daily.. All' other, trains Traip'runS Sunday. For thit train tteketa ihnst bo procured and Cincinnati JExpreßH*,..,- PhiladelDhla'‘Eatproao...’.i..—'.—••♦••••••••••‘••••••••-atdAO A.M. Paolf Accdnnriodatioh at A'. M. aud 3:40 &6220 JR. M. Erie Modi and Buffalo Express,..: —. ; ,at 9Afi A r M- Parkshurg Train........ atSUOA, M* Fa5t1iihe..........,..'.....................- Dancaster ;.....; . M....:...at12J0:g: Erie Express. Day Express;..-.. v ..:......,«...,at4 jO P, M. Southern Express.: 6.40 P. M. Harri5burgAcc0mm0dati0n....:.............».:.....at9.40 P. Forfdrtner information; apply to . : i <■ ' , . JOHN 3SVVANLEEB, Agent, 901 Chestnut— -BtF&NCISFUNk;Agent l ll6 Market street.' k ’ iJ SAJIUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. —The Pennsylvania Railroad-Company- will notassumo any risk for Baggage, except for wearing appareii ana limit their, responsibilityJto One/ Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount inyalue will tract th ° riBk ° ? °TEDwJarDU k . C "vi^3lk C0 “* - General Snperlntondunt.Altoona.Pa, T>H ILADELRHIA, GERMANTOWN X AND NOBBISTOWN BAILBOAD TIME TA .BLE,-rpnandaftor,Monday, May 3d, 1339, and uuti furthep gEEMAMTOWN. y< Leave rhilftdelphinHh7,; Bi-9.05, ,10, IL-U A, 3.16,3&*4,4.35y&.1f1,5&,6 i ,6& t 7,8,9,10,H>12P.JH. ' Leave 7,7}fc,B, 8.20,9,10,11, 12 A. Iff.; 1,2.3 t 4,5, . . • • ; The 8.20 down-train, and, tho 3% and 5M up trains, will hot stop on tho GermantoXvn^Brttnch. i ON SUNDAYS. ’ LfcnyePhiladelphia—9Js A.,M.,2, 4.05 minutes,7and 8.15 A. M-r L 3,6 and 9J£ P.M. CHESTNUT HILL riAILKOAD. , ; . Leayo Philadelphia—6, 8,10, 12, A. M,; 2, a *Leave > CUe*Btnut Hill—7.lo minutes, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A* 1 , 1 ’ : I : 40 ’ 3 ; 40 > 6;i0 > 6 ‘on B M ‘ - 1 Leave Philadelphia.—9,ls minuteß A.M.J 2and P.M. Leave Chestnut Hill—7Ao minuteß A. M.; 12.40,6.40 and AND NOBBISTOWN. LcnvoPhilttdolpEfn-6.7*i,f1, 11.06, A. M-J D.,3,4>«, 8, BJs, 6.15; 8.05; 10.05 undllH P.M, • •, „ ' „ Leave Norristown—s,4o,6)®,7,7?f, 9, 11 A.M.; Ha, 3, 4K,6.15,Hand9>5P.M. I ■ 1 , from Norristown will notßtop at Mopeo’s, Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane. fly The 5 P. M . Train from Philadelphia will stop only sit School Lane, Munayunk and pouaholiocken. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia—o A. M.;2L,4 and7.ls P. M., Leave Norristown-7 9 P. M. Leave Philadelphia^, Hi. 9,11.05 A. M,; Hi) 3, 4)S, 5, 616,6.15,8.05,10.05 and 111. P.M. • ' Leave Munayunk—G.lO,7,7M,B.lo,9>a,.nM A.H.;2,3>£, 6,6K,8.500nd10 P.M. , ' , (gr Thos P. M. Train from Philadelphia will atop only at School Lane and M^a : , AVVS>.>VILBONi General Supurlutendout,' Depot, NiutU and Green atreetß. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL BOAD—SUMMEB TIME TABLE.— Through and Direct Itoute between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harris* , rishurg, Williamsport, to the Northwest and the Grea* Oil Region of Pennsylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cars . “ On‘fnd T aftw B MONDAY, April 26,1869, the Trains On ...tho Philadelphia and Eriei linilroadi wiU run as follows: iVLSI »V A.lll/. . _ . „ ■; Mail Train leaves .-10.45P. M. .n u.,-. ,-m 8.15A.M. i* ■ ,ti arrives at Erie.«»«»•«•,•»•••«♦••••»•••••••••*«•••*^.9A0P» If. Erie Express “ arrives at Erie............ - A. M., Elmira Mail “ “ arrlvos at Bock ... 7.45 P. M. : “s« -n ftreivesatPhiUdelphiai...^....-.^..^ Erie Express leaves,Erie.~..;.,.M**‘..!--. , *‘”* ,M 7r , T *». «v Williamsportw...... ?••?*•? L«ra*»' • “ - arrives at Phiiadelphhi... ; ..v..«4,,M'.y.<<»?• M, Mail and Express . coimeettWitb. Diti'Swl AUa* heny River Railroad. Baggage OhockQdTwpugh. AilaJav n. illicit, s ,•,.>.j ■»•{- r^. j.t ; Gegersd,Superintendent. 'aamm^siSkSssK^i . Pi'M. TBAllt'arrive In NATIWXtBVENINGgt9L»D I M.,*aMO) l jß3. ’ celeßfiftQj ’ iPalaco'Atate. Room SLEEPINCDOABS ruit thWtifeh frohi PHIDA DEWPHIA to CINCINNATI. .•JBMsengera'takmgJhe -120031.and 1!.00P.M. Trains_reaoh CINCINNATIftniI ali JaOlntS' WEST and; SODTU-ONE: TBAIN(IN,AD WESTfwiV/ljlfpartlcSar't’ofSkfhr WOK^S^JKT^Tna EjcEB.N^W?clraKßN A No. 116 MARKET BTBEET, . SecondandEronfsta- And THIBTY-EIBBT and MAKKETats., WostPhiln;! S. F. SODLL, General Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. - JOBN H. HQiLEBi General Eastern Agent,63Sßroad way, N T