(From the Saturday Review.! - - ~ cetmisioy oF idem. it is a feV&ritfe'vfeir'Svitli' some "people' that all fools are knavcsi.:( 'We ftternTdriderritiaia the valne of this theoiy to' an 'impattfeflt^toinpV' exasperated (by folly, as . ground and justification for,die, ah]ri?r;jiw(stn-'' pidity brought to. bear, on our private affairs -is j4 it is a true theory —and everybody's experience will supply : some instances in point—this must arise, ‘not from any neee&saiy rilliaiiicril betw&ehi folly ! (and kriavery, but from fconfusionjoLldeas,from the inability to hold an dbstract'pramiiplfe in imme diate contact with a visible and : present expe diency.?, Tlio. weak intelligence (cttrijOnJrij&e;? one'thiiig’at'a time.' There are" rigidly"‘consei-' entious fools, who give even lawful expediency the go-by alt bgdfhpr,’ and are'strjßti and: spunc tilious about absolutely trivial matters to a degree .thein. fpr.any.active ~ part fajife:BntWeiriore-cc(mmmiiysee¥dlly' start on its career with only average conscien- tiousness, aud then to he oc casions when mere'want of s'ehsdaii'd'of power to embrace the situation and realize Consequences willhbelray tlie .fool into knavish' Chonduct,' or. into ready condonation of knatfery, g*oinl which better capacity rather than stricter conscience would liavp saved him,We, .have read of a FijiinSfifP piissionahy *wlie;;iniwhite lie,(black' coat, and spectacles, went" to remonstrate with a eompatriot.who had stolen a pig... “It is.truc I did steafit,” i said the tliief; “and lam sorry for it; hut what is to be 'done now, .for the pig is roasted, m?djljyjw jurtT.going to eat it? It would be a pity to waste it; come and eat it .with me.” - The ar gument was irresistible, and tlie thief and his reptotfiflJa! Nor was our black-coated friend in the least aware, as he told his .tale, ? of a weak point in his line of ac- Uie sliame arid sin of wastiriggood things ' naturally obscured more abstract considerations.. And so it is constantly 'withrtlie'khavery of folly. The present and particular puts the ab sent and general'Out of sight? <And intliis re spect the Tool takeshis stand with ‘ .tlie barba rian-and'tlie savage,'who are' necessarily sub ject to confusion-of ideas where their notions of expediency are confronted with abstract prmqiple.?. A Cossack;? general, .having, re commended an Empress 6f Russia to kill all ». the nobility of Sweden, in after years made no secret of, his advice. “But,” said an objector, “that would liave been bar- “I .do, not see that,”,, was, the answer,• “they are all dead now.” • He did nob aigiie tlie case on general principles, nor? regard an act of injustice on ethlical grounds. There is no reflection, no inference to ■ precedent and law, Ih'eithCr the conclusions of the savage; or the. counsels of • folly; ’and though the very: lowest rational being may ' be held to iiave sense enough to act , rightly, yet it will not be? denied that'/ the weaker the intellect'ihe more stringent must be the con sciencein order I to bring this; abontf-that it neeths'fttU, sliare of wits to carry the majority of meri'tiirdngha'inoraldillicultycreditably, , Thefinore ■icoinpiicated are social (relations the more. must this be the case. The barba rian goes right, when he does go right, from' ignorance of any other course than one. - Even his incapacity for any inti'icate intellectual pro? cess is often a: tnoral safeguard. H. Vawbery, having peep. gsked : to. assist, where bargains, were made on credit among the Turkomans, was.emplbyed to draw up their checks, and to his surprise saw the debtors pocket these' docu nients.—Wheri'he? questioned tlie creditor on this remarkable proceeding, tlie . answer was, “Wliat have I to do with the writing?—tlie debtor-must keep it by him as a reminder of the debt.” Tliis beautiful trustfursiinplicity is a trait of the greatest robbers, pillagers, aud kidnappers in’the world; they are lionest ’ be cause their minds are not open to the in genuities of fraud, nor equal,to the compre hension of anl. O.TT.' Once let them be as well instructed, as the fooj.qf civiliza|ioiiis in tliis road?:' to, 1 theii 1 neighbor’s purse, can we doubt'that: ,they/ .will,(tririyshaipqrs as well as thieves ?, .Tt, ?follows that there cannot be a greater erroi: than,_,we .have known committed ‘in mistaking that aptitude for arithmetic is, sometimes seen in capacities’ gerierafiy’ inferior for a talent for finance; and placing one so gifted witliin teach of the attractions and temptations of money-dealing. The' fool’i of ..the money nyuket, strong m his supposed speciality, does not recognize confusion where,a wiser - raau needs lit^te:,skill in figures to see the densest confusion of all. He sees things straight that -• are intficate and perplexed, and woe to .the , friends ‘yirho trust this exceptional clearness of vision*« Ajqd here. he often, gets himself the, character of knave as well; with / hypocrisy very probably superadded. For liis Conscience will retain its scrupulosity in its own field,‘arid will never own responsibility where he has nevcr<recognized danger. , ( •? -r Few can follow this subject without some personal application. Most men are familiar with the feeling of intellectual confusion, jum ble, and misfit. Real cleamess of view, and' an eye for consequences, is not a gift granted to many. We all sutler from a blindness to cause and effect not wholly dissimilar in kind from the broad examples we have given. We see a.iundred matters through, the distortions and zigzags of our habits and wishes. Our im mediate subject, however, does not extend itself to mere confiision of thought, but only to such confusion developing into absurdity of speech or action. We do not even enter into that mistiness of the intellectual and; moral sense combined which so often issues in ' COrifounding the difference ’twixt meum and \ tuum By kindly converting it all into smuu.. Confusion of ideas of the pronounced sort w*t} mean may be divided into the eloquent anti the passive; into that, which rushes into self-expo sure, and that mom respectable form which.be t rays itself only under undue pressure. The one may be illustrated by the member of Par liament who rose to ask if the attention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer had. been called to the number of steeples in Holland that had lately by lightning. ■ We- hive an example of the other in the ease of - a wortliy policeman who,-being asked as to the general character of the man at the bar, blurted out, “Four months ago. 1.-had him in custody,” and being again and again checked, and told to speak as to liis general knowledge, could only repeat .“Four months ago,” till, appearing defi ciens iri the faculty of generalization, he was ordered to stand down. Conspicuous confu sion of this sort is generally due to a fixed idea. The unbending, unsociable natureof a fixed idea stands in the way of all combinations and asso ciations of thought oii equal terms. It is master of the field, and will infallibly betray itself by some eccentricity! as - In .the stories 'of absent philosophers possessed by an idea, or in cases of all-absorbing egoism like that'of Peter the Great, who wept to-war.with a people who had tooPpaid liim royal honors'wheu hepassed through their country in disguise. There were in this cSse twoWaiiis of thought. Which a-jhan of strong blind will., cpul4.3fii.wnneet,. ~ He gpula not suppress/fite notion, Ipf; ailf $o as to. .suppose it out'of. the general knowledge;- -the complicated idea of pretence, assumption, dis guise, with all its consequences, had no cluincc against the absorbing sense of royalty and power. The point of this confusion, as in bulls, lies, in the misfit, in fact, all telling ex amples of it are bulls, and exhibit an incon gruity missed by the actor, and by him only. And as our pleasure in bulls lias been said to lie in a sense of superiority, so it is with these instances of a muddled brain, more especially where the muddle co-exists with powcis of an exceptionally lfigh order. As a clear view is a i delightful ' sensation, so to see clearly where a deep thinker encounters an absurd entangle^; ment carries with it a double,though~perbB|j§ jtjrinsientiemdtetjon., And tliisis often ,rijpstded, of the mind On foneSUK Jeet.CThe <sarne 1 may; be said* ..thought, but -- duty, -interferes fwlth'(The Ipb'wer;, of.:- competing, assimilating, and •rebondlihg' neW' and/ foreign collateral ideas with the prevailing / *djih Wenmastaring one. Aivast deal of wit consists in playing with this confusion of ideas, iir~plurigirig-into a cloud of audiunparting-i the unyiitlfidatian'. for the frac tion of a moment to.theJbearer.or reader; as where Charles Lamb, vexed with an advene critique, exclaunedi ><Hang’tlife age|T Wiirwrlfe: (for antiqidty;” andtHoyare -Walpole, grumbling over his summer fire, “For we are forced to raise an English July;in-a'hot-house like grapes;”. wuci'd ... _ jMariy peogiercultivate this confusion as a‘V justificationor. excuse;, for ? unreasonable expec-i tations. They refuse to be enlightened.. it is this that niakes some women so difficult to transact \yith.,Sheltering themrelves: under the necessity ,qf self-protection—women, .as of course victims—tliey assume k greater' inciq)'acity for understanding matters of; fact than really belongs to them, from a secret fear that they .w.buldlosp -something by understanding them. They ‘ would not for the wbrld be better. jnformed..,They are. grasping ; anjil .exabtjng under the- cloak of, an incurable incapacity for all legal or business details require close . and. .sustained atten tion. This confusion ,iS: also . cherished by the lover'of a: grievance, (whose vocation would'; begone iflie fcoidd once’ See any . otlier side tlian his own, and that in convenient indistinct-. ueCs, Not seldom confusion gives tlie impres sion? of .richness and fullness to, the mind clouded by it. ( Pope has drawn too painful, a picture of the would-be author sitting down, Under tliis delusion of fertility, ,to utilize his stores:— Then, gnaw’d his pen, then dashed it to the j ground, Sinking from, thought to thought a vast prO j found: • Plunged (for his sense, hut found no bottom i uicre, ■ : Yet writhed and flounder’d on in mere despair; Bound hiin much embryo, much abortion lay, Much future ode and abdicated play ; Nqnsenseiprecipitate.like running lead Thatslipped through crags and zizags of the i head. ■ Probably there is no surer manufactory of intellectnabconfusion tlian the sliort roads to learning and knowledge which are devised to regiove it?" The state of a young lady’s mind aflJer a course of lectures on chemistry or phi lolbgy T , or some fashionable branch of meta physical inquiry, might be matter, for curious inyestigation to .any one admitted to close quarters—a privilege, however, rarely granted, as piotlier-wit is generally on its guard to stave ollj impertinent scrutiny. There may be a • general sense of enlargement and stimulated intellect without any clear knowledge whether tl4 theories which have? been tlie lecturer’s theme have been asserted; or refuted by him. Tlie real victims, however, uqder this head are tlib members of. fiu average congregation sub jected to the teaching of a controversialist who expects them to’ 1 follow the Windings of his logic, and to accompany him with minds , alert and attention unflagging through the difficult, the? abstract, the knotty. and the involved argument that leads to the remote conclusion. .Tell them Ills conclusions, and the preacher has some chance; argue them through all their subtle proofs, and not one -in twenty knows wliat he would be; at, while not a few believe blip to be undermining instead of (defending— superfluously defending—what are to them selt-evident truths. Early in his ministerial caijeer Bishop’Blomfield was taught a lessonoii tliip point. . Tie preached before a country con gregation on the being of a God, and used all tlie arguinents which l are brought against the Atheist.'(: Walking home he asked' one of his hearers how he liked.the sermon. “ 'Well, Mr, lilqmiield, ’’ replied tlie man, ‘(I liked (the ser mon well enoughv lnft l can’t say I? agree with yon, I really ihiiik there,‘6p a God.” • Thence i'.iixii tjiq future bishop(was, if anything, almost too practical. ■ ' ( ? . ■■ '■ CITY BULLETIN. A Barrel Thiep(—Before Alderman Kerr yesteraay afternoon Jos. Madeira was charged with the larceny of empty barrels. He went to “Maurice. T. Sheeler, No. 1320 Bidge avenue, and represented that he wanted some barrels foil a Mr. Matlack. - Two loads were taken to Mij. Matlack’s place, and then Madeira got the money and disappeared. When Mr. Sheeler hauled the third load and called for his money, helfoundthat.it had been paid.. to Madeira. Arnos Twining,-No-1506 American street, also complained that he bad paid Madeira for bar rels which had. been purchased from Geo. F. Norton; No. 1131 Oxford street. The defend ant was committed for trial. A Handsome Gift.— Hon. G. Dawson Coleman, State Senator from Lebanon county, lias presented to the Pennsylvania Seamen’s Friend Society the lot of ground comer of Frjmt and Pine streets, in this city,where stands the old mansion In which Mr. Coleman was born. The deeds of conveyance bind the So ciety to hold it in perpetuity for the sole benefit of Seamen. The object of the donor is to have erected thereon a substantial edifice, which shall he an ornament to the city as well as a home for sailors and seamen. It is understood that the Society is endeavoringto secure a fund of -$20,000 to accomplish the purpose. A .Temperance Ticket. —A large meeting of; the temperance men of this city was held last evening at Ninth and Spring Garden streets, and after a spirited debate it was resolved to place ill nomination a ticket for the city oftices Onj a strictly temperance platform. The con vention to nominate will meet on August 8, and consist of, two delegates and two alter nates from each Ward. The Eagle Motel Stabbing Case.— Thomas Drury, charged with assault and bat tery upon Thomas Dillon, with intent, to kill, had a further hearing. Drury stabbed Dillon at the Eagle Hotel on the 28th of June, and was then committed to await the injuries in flicted. Dillon is nOW dut of danger, and Drury -was admitted , to bail in the sum of $l,OOO. Fatal Railkoad Accident. Sarah McGinty, aged 13 years, was run • over and killed, near Whitehall Station, on the down •train on the New York Railroad, yesterday morning. Deceased resided;with her parents in Tacony. Base Ball. —The return match between the Athletic and .Expert Baseball clubs,‘of this city, was played yesterday afternoon. The score stood—Athletic 00, Expert 10. NEW JWWEY MATTERS. Beal Estate in Camden.— Real estate in Camden has been on a gradual increase in value for the past ton or twelve years in a ratio equalling any city in South Jersey.' Twehty -years ago an acre-of-ground could-have-been - purchased in that portion of the city now known as Cooper’s Hill for two hundred dollars, much L 6SS L^ th S-P^ 6 . ; V9K'C a,singlg'lpt ’twenty' w Uli( h’ feet. At that time the space intending between j&pckle. street and-Rui* Rill was .low and swampy, and only one house stood upon Stevens street. '‘Buiawheh:T;. t A:! bteyens. Esq., the owner of nearly the whole of that intervening space, decided to fill up and open bfiinnrpveiinehti’ was evoked which soon-made Stevens street increase in the number of its dwellings, and they were of a commodious and elegant class, while other Tarts rof Middle ?as THE DAILY EVENIJNG BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1869. rapidly developed. Every part of the city from dl^t-jdwj^ittnreri&d^fe’growr^and^atytiiey .pretont.HmQjreak-estate’is.alveryprbfitable.ln-. yr__ J, . | HphtJiHruspLk.-r-A ..colored than nameT irWpoton, resldlpg at Somers’s Point, Atlanti c- eighty years, was found hanging tojariapple tree, on,Monday,.suroended by a rope. The declared lad' -adoptfed-tlilii plan of destroying himself for ihe purpose; as be said beforeiheaftihe intended to«lo, oftescariing - , . gopg'toflkrcbnnty-Pobr-Honse again.'- u J J fort Nonius Raii.koad.—The project of bujiding this railrgad inu. Cuntoerland is again Bejng apto'fe’dv’h'yihe’^Spie’-resldfiig' in'- the’ various'vlllagesthrough.whiclritia to pass, who are holding meetings andjaising ( subscriptions for constructing it. Gtion Ai>pointjip:nt.—The apj«mtment of Cc|lt H. W. Sawyer,’of Cape May, as Superiu teijdent of the Life Saving Station along the Ndw Jersey coast, is a fit recognition of true merit; and givesiiniversal;Satisfaction.-i ■ Building a Culvert,-—Workmen are now building a new and substantial culvert in Penn street. These are the kind of improvements wljick. are ; of advantage to the citizens, and cotitribute largely' to their sanitary condition. Drowned. —A day or two since;, two boys, agdd respectively 7 and 12 years, were drowned at Fairton. They were in a small boat, when pnb of them fell overboard, and the other, in attempting to rescue him,' was likewise drowned. , ; Vineland.—The Bth proximo is to.be ob servdd hi Vineland by the residents - there as tlie anniversary of the settlement of that place. The occasion, it is said, will be 0ne.... of consid erable interest. ' ( : A Talk witli nn Elephant Xrnincr.—How : .Elephants are Educated.. A Detroit paper has the following: “ ‘Baby Annie',’ exhibited'-on ? Friday and Saturday in this city, is as popular and well known as the majority, of human actors who tread.the boards instead of ,the sawdust ring. Like them, she endeavors to please,, aud in her way feels chagrin as deeply ivlien(she fails to rereive the approbation believed to be merited. Sbe is now five years old, and though far from her ‘teens,’ is nevertheless a pretty good lump of a body, weigliing eighteen hundred pounds. Her history has been carefully r kept, and Mc- Laughlin, her trainer, can tell you everything about her. , : ‘‘At the time of her captim; she was only two yeai-s old; but Smith, tlie captor, assisted by a party of Africans and dogs, found her as haijd to control in her infancy as most women are at mature age. After a few weeks train ing she, was started for tlie coast, eight hun dred miles away, and Kenyon lias yet in his cages two large hyenas that rode in baskets slung over Miss Annie’s back. Her cost in New York was eight thousand dollars, and at tlie time of her purchase she was tlie smallest elephant in tills country, and is still the Only geriuine African elephant. Though she lias never been hard pushed to test her endurance outlie road, she once took a stretch v; of forty two miles over the rocky roads (of Pennsyl vania, in eleven lioius, and showedriot the least sign of exhaustion. “kliss Annie is a model female—one of the old? school,rind would as soon twist her head off .witli her trunk as to harm a human being who treated her courteously.: Last winter, in' her- quarters at Philadelphia, she exhibited, love and hate in a very singular manner. ; McLaugh lin had imbibed rather freely, and, returning to tlie; bai-ii, got into a, difficulty with a policeman, who was bent on arresting him. The cop had been rirbund.-the( bSrn a good ' deal, and was somewhat acquainted with tlie elephant. The trainer- fled to the barn, and getting behind ‘Baby’ refused to submit to arrest. The M; P.‘ boldly advanced to bring him out, when the elephant thrust him aside with her trunk This wag repeated several times, the trainer en couraging her,when the policeman gave her an angry'/blow with his baton and sought to push by.? Blowing her shrill trumpet, ‘Baby’ caught hint around the waist, and giving him a strong whirl deposited the frightened blue coat in a bairel of oafs thirty feet away, (As lie had no instructions to arrest elepliants, and could not arrest ’tlie-man without her, he concluded not to press matters further. ‘(At another time last summer, during a hot night', McLaughlin laid down beside ‘ Baby’ on a bale of bay, and' soon fell asleep. Near him was the cage of . the Bengal tiger, a fierce and ungovernable animal, and treacherous to tlie last degree. By lying down the beast could get liis .paw’s at full length under the bars, and . on thejmoming of that very day he had thus given liis unsuspecting keeper a stroke with his claws: that tore open the man’s cheek in a horrible mariner. Bestless, McLaughlin rolled about, and the eyes of the Royal glistened as he saw the? body, coming nearer to his cruel claws/ - -At length, just as one of the keepers entered the door, the trainer rolled down so near that the. tiger reached out and caught his clothes. With a savage snarl, he was straighteniiig back for a puij, to get the flesh under liis nails, when the’ elephant, who had also been sleeping, rose up at the growl, and seeing the situation at a glance rushed forward, before the man at the dopr had scarcely advanced a step, aud with a blow of her trunk made the tiger let go of his hold and scream with pain and fury. ? “Since her capture she lias increased seven hundred pounds in weight, and six inches in height. Three years ago she had not a sign of a tusk; now she has ivories six inches long,and growing finely. In the summer, when the weather is dry, she gets a bath at every creek, and her trainer gives her a dozen pails of water over the back if standing long in the tent. About twice a year she gets six gallons of linseed oil rubbed over her skin; without it, the.hide would get so dry as to feel and sound like a hoard. Her usual feed per day is a bushel of oats and one hundred and fifty pounds of hay, and she drinks, if moderately thirsty, twenty pails of water at a time. As stated, she is veiy docile, minding readily if. she. understands what is wanted. Doing wrong, through ignorance, let her trainer ‘bless her eyes’ a little, and ‘Baby’ shows as much sorrow as a repentant infant. As tins is her third season, the person must be sharp who can impose upon her a worthless gift. About four .weeks ago a man gave her a stick of candy which had been soaked for some time in to bacco juice. Seeming not to mind, the joke, ‘Baby’ waited a little, and when the joker had almost forgotten the incident, she took up a huge piece of liver lying near the cage of lions, and sent the mass full against the fellow’s breast, knocking him down, and altogether spoiling the gloss of - his white shirt, and his ideas of‘superior smartness.” Bkesin a-MailPouch.— The post-office officials in this, city had a lively time a- day or two since handling the “mail matter.” In one of the pouches were two boxes of bees, on their way to Clarke county in.this State,- The boxes were about two inches square, and half an -These~ boxes had ‘ breathing holes in top and side coyered by a very ..fine wire gauze. There'wOre, perhaps, a dozen bees in each box, and-each box provided With a small stick of candy for lunch on the way.' The bees were lively, and their stingers- in good; condition, as the" Deputy Postmaster, it is said, ‘tan testify; he having looked into the boxes to ascertain lybether the mafter was mailable; we believe' he decided that' bees are" pot mailable iijatter unless their stingers are pulled. The -bees were SO' lively they could' not; be sent toj Washington Ss “d6ad matter!” and so they were sent t o their destination—all but that one stinger he “Captain” retained.—C/CTeinnci l/eraid. ;. -: ;( v ■ Tj'HjE.riNE ARTS., . ’ EstaWislbied 1795. ‘ ■ X. S. ROBINSON, FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, i Beautiful <Qhromos, ENCJItAVinrCS AND paintings, j- ; Iffandfactiirer of oil kincUof ' i v Looking-Glass, PortmitA Picture Frames. j 9XO; OIJESTNUT STREET, : Fifth Door above the Oontinontalt I .- PHILADELPHIA. v Keeler, suodards & fennemore, i Artists and Photographers, ~ HAVE OPENED THEIR NEW GALL! RIKS, ( No. ©SO Aroli Street. Call and ace them. Pictarcß in every Btyle, and satis faction guaranteed. N. B.—All the Negatives of KEELER & FENNE MOREtiate of No; B 8. EIGHTH : Street, have been ro* moved to the NeWiGollorles, s', ! ~ , ; jol2py,tf !\tew impobted oil paintings. j XI This collection (recently imported) compriHoa spe cimens ofthe following celebrated; is on free CX G.riELMAN'S GAIiLERY, i)S2 CALLOWHILL. A. Wust, E. Bidim, L.Van Kuyck, E. Accard. • - Doßjianat, J. Boslerse, W. 'Vershuur* H. Scliafols, ' H. Rownor, David Col. M; Ten Kate, J. Jacobs* H. Von Seben. Robbe, - andmany others. Part of tho collection Is exhibited at Mr. E. kRETZ* MAR’S new Jewelry Store* 1311 Chestnnt. jyl2-m§ AMUSEMENTS,. MBS. JOHtf DREWS ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins at 8 o’clock. Businoss Ageut andTrea5urer................ Jos. D: Murphy J9ST THE world renowned - BRYANT’S MINSTRELS. THELEADING TROUPE OF AMERICA. Under the persoual direction of “ ME.. DAN,BRYANT. Who appeal* EACH EVENING. fjy2l3t OPENING NTGHT t AIONPAY* July 3ath*lBW. Academ y of fine arts, • CHESTNUT street, nboye Tenth. Opon from 9 A.M. to C P.M. Benjamin West’s Great Picture of CHRIST BE JECTED still on exhibition EDUCATION. Ghegaray institute, french njid JEnglish, for young Indies, boarding and day pa* pi 15,1527 and 1529 Spruce street. Philadelphia,will re open on THURSDAY ,»optember2oth. French is the language of the family, mm is constantly spokou in the Institute. MADAME D’HEBViLLY, Principal. jyl2 in wf 3m Female college, bordentown; N. J.—-This Institution, so 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. College opens September 16th. j>l4-2m§ JOHN H. BLAKELEY, President. fi\_ HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIFI caIIy taught at the Philadelphia Biding School, Fourth street, above Vine. The horses are quiet ana thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also car riages at all times for weddings, parties, opera, funerals, Ac. Horses trained to the saddle. THOMAS CBAIQE & SON MUSICAL. SIG. P. RONMNELLA, TEACHER OF Singing. Private lessons and classes. (.Residence, 308 S. Thirteenth street. ~ p} an2S-tfl SHIPPERS’ GUIDE. OR BOSTON.—STEAMSHBP LINE DIRECT, SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY Wednesday and Saturday. from pine Street wharf. Philadelphia, AND LONG WHARF,BOSTON. From Philadelphia. From Boston. 10 A.'M. , ■ 3 P. M. SAXON.Wednesday,July 7 ARIES, Wednesday, July 7 Saturday, “ 10 ROMAN, Saturday, u 10 'ARIES, Wednesday, “ 14 SAXON, Wednesday, 44 H ROMAN, Saturday, « 17 NORMAN, Saturday,* l 17 SAXON, Wednesday, 4k 21 ARIES,. Wednesday, 44 21 NORMAN, Saturday, “ 24 ROMAN, Saturday, 44 24 ARIES, Wednesday 44 28 SAXON, Wednesday, 44 23 ROMAN,Saturday, 44 31 NORMAN, Saturday, 44 31 These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received everyday. Freight forwarded to nil points in New England. For Freight or acconrniodations) ■ - ' ■ > 338 South Dclaware avenue. T>HILADELPHTA, RICHMOND AND 1 NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE, THBOIJOH. FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH v!-> ' AND WEST. EVEBt SATURDAY, at Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET Street. THROUGH; BATES to all points in North hnd South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Lino Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE,and taken at LOWER BATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and Che&pnoss of this route commend it to the publib as the most desirable medium for canning every description of freight. N o charge for commission, dray age, or any expense for transfer. . • . . ■ , Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. • ■ . WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO. No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves. . , W. P. PORTER, Agent atßichmond and City Point. T.P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN JT MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGULAR LINES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, , August—,atB A.M. The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HA YANA, August —, Tho TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday 1 ; July 3], at 8 o’clock A. M. Tho 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 hills ofladiug; signed, and passage tickets sold to all points South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF, For freight or passage, apply to .WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent, . ~ . 130 South Third street.’ FOR LIVERPOOL. The Fine First-clops Ship “VIRGINIA,” 934 Tons Register—Captain Campbell. Thin vessel succeeds the “Matilda tfilynrd,” and having u portion of hor cargo engaged, will have 'despatch. . , balance of Freight or Passage, apply to PETER WRIGHT A SONS, jy22-tf No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. New express line to alexan dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., vfaOhes apelike and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the raoßt direct route for JLynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, overy Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM.P. CLYDE A CO., No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharvos. HYDE A TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. M. KLDRIDGK A CO., Agents at Alexandria, Vtt. VTOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA EEL JLv AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia and New York. Steumers leavo daily from first wharf bolow Market street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwurdcd by all the lines running out of Now York—North, East and West-free of Commission. Freight received and forwarded on* accommodating terms. „ WM. P. CLYDE A CO., Agents, No. 12 South Delaware avenuo, Philadelphia. JAB. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street. New York. ■VfOTIOE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. BWIFTBURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND BWIFTSUBE LINES. , Tho business of these lines will be resumed on and after the 19th of March. - For froight,which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD A CO., ./ 1 No. 182 South Wharves. ELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-Boat Companyßarges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE A CO.,Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH LIN, Sup’t Office, 12 South Wharves, Philadelphia. •VTOTIOEr-FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL- J3I aware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsuro Transporta tion Company—Despatch and Swiftsuro Lines. Tho 1 business by these Lines will be resumed on and after the Bth of March. For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., 132 South Wharves. - - :„ . - : .~r. CAUTION. CAXJ X I O N,—ALL PERSONS ARE hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the Bark Lady Hilda, Millor, Master, as no debts of thoir contracting will be paid by Captain or Consignees. -WOBKMAN &*OOr * VfOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE jju hereby forbid harboring or trusting’any of tho crow ;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 Walnut etfreet.' A DTI O N.—ALL PERSONS ARE \J hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the Bark Wm. Fisbor, BurneyvMoator,as no debta of thoir contracting will be paid by Captain or * Consignees: WORKMAN A CO. OHEESE^OriWOIOEOFTS'OE: i. TON'S celubrated Pino Apple Gheese daily ex- Seotedi and foreale by JOB. 11, BDBSIfiB ft 00*. Solo genta. ■ • fARD 01L.— 20 BBLS. NO. 1 WESTERN I J lard Oil, to arrive and for sale byOOCHBAN BUSSELL A Co..22NortU Front street. ’ < , SPECIAL NOTICES. ; ; our and Poking 'lw;i'®®SWm?iv A i nee^, 9Bof»theStockholderswill . honeld on MONDAY.August 9, 1859, at tl A.ffll., at <lB • flommorco otreot, Bocoail atoiYvto Moot a Clsr* and »Xrcaaurer, and to take option W rogsrd to a reduction of -th&Capttnl btock of tho Company, '***>, *: ..•* jJ y2otnAffau6§JvWvjr^j , y^j VHAMi pedant: 1 : irsa, OEEIOE OiV. THE PENNBVITvX^ j£t2£\s *flA MINING, COMP ANY OFBUCHIGAN, 1 272i80t«h Third•* *”> ■-%&' ■ . % i' •■• , , , Philadelphia, Jurio2s4?n/ . thftra meotliig of -the Stock holders of tko Pcunßylvnnift Mining'Company of Michi gan Will bo..hold, on MONDAY* \the<gccondday of August, IB§9, Ateloven o'clock* A, said day ,at thooffico of said Company, 272 .South. Third street, in Piiiladolpbla. to take into consideration the; sale of the real and personal estate of said Com puny,and to au* thori7.e thq JDirectors .of said Company .to convoy the same, '•.•■■: •• • • - By order , Jv3tnu2? 1 Secretary. > DIVIDEND notices. rvrso PHILADELPHXA AND TRENTON TiAIr.nOAB CpMPANY.-Offlco, No. 224 South DEDAWAUK Avonuo. „ „ ' Fmi.aDKi.pnu., July 21,1869. . The Directors have tills day declared a oemi-uauuiilDi vidend of Five Per Cent, upon the cupltul stock of tlio company, clear of :taxes, from the profits ior tho si* months ending June 30, 1809;. payable on and after Au gust 2d proximo, when the Transfer Books will bo re opened. J. PAKKEB NOBBIB, jy22tnu3s : Treasurer. n-S» THK DHL AWAKE ANDKARITAN DECANAL COMI’ANY, AND THE CAMDEN AND AND TBANBFOKTATION On utid after AuWst 2,18691 tlio Stockholdrce of tho above Compnnleo of duly 15,1862, are entitled to a divi dend of live (5) Per cent., payable at ilt Liberty stroot. Now York, or 206 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. _ • ' EIOHABD BTOCKTON, Treasurer.. Trenton, N.J.,Jm.Y 19,'2869/; jy2t-llt§_ ITS® OFFICE INSURANCE COMP ANT >h£y NOBTITAMEBIOA.No. 232 WABNUT BTKEET. . Philadelphia,.Tuly I2tli, 180). - \The Board of Directors hove this day declared a semi annual Dividend of Six Per Cent., payable to the Stockholders on demand, free of all tax. • • jel2-12tji MATTBIABMABIS, Secretary, FOR SALE. Manufacturers \ chemists Lumber Deal™l Valuablo LOT for gale, at ica st corner of Gunner’s Run, Canal ami Lehigh avenue; 317 feet on the avenue and 120 foot deep foCaiial v ‘ LUKENS & MONTGOMERY, je3o-w f m 13t - - • ■ 1033 Beach street. pIOR SALE;—THE FIRST-CLASS A Amorican Bark BRILLIANT, 422 Tong Bcglator, «5 Tons (lead weight, 5,300 Flour Barrels capacity; wad partially rebuilt and thoroughly oTerhauled in ISB3. For Walnutßt"reet n "" a?,l,y *° W°BKJtAN... * CO., 123 fSg _ FOR SALE—DWELLINGS: tth? 1 * 3 ? M V V< l rnon > mi North Ninth street, JJiS s Mt l rBtr ! !o *> Nineteenth and Thompson lMOMorrino street, 1317 Ogden street, V \W, £°% lar “‘r 60 *!, _ * 8M N. Sixteenth street, imil-SoTenteenth etroet, 21M Vino street, ’l'hnadelpliia^r^portit'eVor^alo. TSrNWt r aH^s t .tt^' PH “ ““ J ' „ , CABMEN & HAVENS. I V. corner Bromt and Chestnut, 859 North Broad street. fi FOIi SALE—THE EXTENSIVE AND MQOOB. ESTABLISHMENT, situ* Trout street, with large acetifying and BediatilUng capacity, suppllml with line French Co jmm Stills,and complete In all its appointments. The building is five stories high* is built of Granite and pressed brick. Xot 26 feet 6 Filches in front, by 150 feet 7M?V ?“?*f lat t poasesBlou * J * M * OTMMKY & SONS, NORTH BItOAD STREET.—FO 14 ,-r- - SALE-Tlio elegant tour-stonr Residence, with three-stop'dpnblo hack bundlnge.BliJo yard, and lot 2« lect 9 inches front by 16S feet deep. No. 1521 North Broad street. Hag every convenience and improvement, and is in perfect tinier. J. St.GL’MME Y * SONS, 733 Walnut utreet. MFOR SALE—THE HANDSOME new- three-story Brick Residence, with three-story aoiinlo back buildings; «do yard, and lot 23 foot front by 81 fwt deep; No. 1127 North Eighth street. Has every If? E Oil ;SA Jj E.—TWO MODERN Bt o ry Vo BwolllnK». wltlr three-story back buildings, Noe. 1837 and L-iij Gilbert street, running through to Cuthbert street, with modern conveniences. Also, the Handsome Dwelling No. 2118 Bpruco street: SETte 1 ?'"* dweUlng. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN 433 » alnnt street. fSjS FOR SALE A BROWN-STONE ■ filULP.wolliogi2llS Spruce street* A Dwelling, 1623 Archstreot. A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vino street A handsome Residence, West Philadelphia. A modem Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant etr«-et. A Business Location,2B Strawberry street. * A handßome Dw-ellinff, 400 Soilth Ninth «troct. Apply to GOPPUGK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. - TO RENT. OREESE & MCCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply or address as above. , Beepectfnllr refer to Chao. A. Bubicam,Henry Bnmm, francls Mcllvaln, Augustus Merino, John Dario and W.W.Juvenal. foS-tfJ J"|FFICES TO LET, AT N. W. CORNER Vy of Arcli and Seventh streets. Inquire at Mutual SL B J n i uranceCo “P al >y ° r Fhiladcdphla, No. 3. South Fifth street, .i . n : ' jy]7«t| fg FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT, JO. from September l.t, in Walnut street, above Six teenth. Inquire at 1h Market street. , jyit23t* «5§ TO RENT.—HANDSOMELY FUR” JnL nished Brown Stone Besldeuce, No. 1541 North llroad street, will be rented for one or two year*. Apply to CLABK A BITING, jyl7-Ct 711 Walnut street. M for rent—the four-story STOBE, No. South Front etreet. Immcdiato possession. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS. 733 Walnut Street. MTO RENT—ELEGANT MODERN: Residence; No. 1421 North Thirteenth street, every modern convenience and in good order. 8760 per annum. Beautiful three-story brick, with back buildings. Thirty-seventh street, below Baring street, Mantua; new, and every convenience; front, side and rear yard, §6ooueritnnum. 7)5 South Ninth street, convenient dwelling, 8660. ROBERT GBAFFEN A SON; 837 Fine street" MTO RENT—THE LARGE, CONVEi .* "lent “?<!.*SU- , *P grauitofront Store,No. 110 Bouih DELAWARE Avenuo, with immediate posses sion, the present tenant beingTobliged to retire froth business owing to ill health. Apply to J. B. BUS BIER A Co., IQo South Delaware avenue. myl7tf§ M TO LET—A THREE-STORY IMiTA.- tion Brown-stone Dwelling, 1214 Coates street, con taining parlor,dining-room,kitchen and summer kitchen on ground floor: sitting-room and 3 chambers on 2d: 3 chambers on third floor, with bath-room, hot and cold water and ail modern conveniences. Will be rented for ono orinoro years to a good tenant at a low rent. In quire for a few days on tho premises, or to EDWARD S, SCIIIVELY, No. 128 N. Eleventh st. myl7tfs ffi FOR RENT—THE" LARGE FIVE- Jhiilstpry Building;situate No. 1017 Walnut streot; built expressly for afurnituro manufactory; has been used fortonyaarH fora pluno warehouse. J. M. GUMMEY A BQN.S, 733 Walnut street. ■ ■ REAL ESTATE SALES. gS] PEREMPTORY BALE ON THE BUSL Premises.“ Thomas & Robb, Auctioneers.—Coni Yard, Building Lots, Tract* of Timber Land, Lumber, Fence ruils, poits, cords of wood, kindling; horses, har ness, wagon, Ac., Ac., at Borlin, Camden county, N. J., about 16 miles southeast of Camden, on tho Camden and and Atlantic Railroad., On Saturday, July 24, 1859, at twelve o’clock, noon, will he sold at public aalo, without roservo, on the premises, tho following described proper ties, viz.:—No. I. Coal Yard. A lot of ground occupied as a coal yard, fronting on Washington and Jeffe.ion streets, near tho depot, at Berlin, Camden couuty, N. J.: the lot containing in front on Jefferson street 82 feet, and %i depth 125 feet. * . No. 2.— Building Lots.—6 desirable building lots, ad joining the above; each 40 feet front, 125 foot deep. No. 3.—2o>sacrcB of timber* divided into 14 lots, each of about \V* acreß,Bituate ttbont oho milo oast of the do pot. 3 years to move the timber. No. 4,-rTract of land, known as “Domremy,” about 2>a miles from Berlin depot., Divided Into 13 tracts, each of about- 25 acres, adapted to the growth of cranberries, truck andfrniL-Withsmiles oimarl. * No. s.—At the depot, 126 cords of wood, red cedar Eosts and boards, 1,000 pine rails, cypress shingles, orse.teom wagon, harness, kindling wood, grind etone, ifled, Ac.* Ac. Bee Plan. > Full particulars given: and the properties will be shown by Chas.E. Trench, at Berlin, N. J. Sale Absolute. a ■ » M; THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, '"h ,iyB 1017 28 ' 130 and 141 South Fourth street. WANTS. £ WANTED—ON OR BEFORE THE 10th day of. August—A -large Dwelling, *with or without a store attached: situate between'Ninth and Broad and Chestnut and.Sprnce streets.- J. M. GUM MKY A SONSV733 Wft3nut Btroet : . '~' ,^l ‘ - - - - - LEGAL NOTICES. Letterstestambntary upon the estate of HARRIET RLAKlSTONideceased, having been granted to tho undersigned, all.persons Indebted to .said estate are ..xegnestfid .to make payment, and thoso. having claims to present them to JOHN R. BLAKIB - No#BlB Walnut street; PRESLEY BLAKISTON, No. 25 Sonth Sixth street, or thoir Attorney, HENRY DECHERT, No. d)9 South Fifth street. > • je26-f,€t' <r / Letters testamentary- to the Estateof ANDREW KNOX-haviog been granted to. the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto will .8S? I7iDWARD t WALSH Vs, NANOY WAT.sff. LO. a p:;M. T i ,18a9 t N0..94,; Indivorco: , .To NANOYWALSH, the respondent above named— Madams : Tho dopositione of witno»aoB wili - ho taken heforetho Examiner in tlio nhove caeo on tho 28th day of July, 1869, at7o’olockP.M.;at4B6 North Tlxirdatreat, in tho.city of Philadelphia. . . ,a i, ~v / . THOS. B.FINLETTEB, •y7-18t’ Attorney for Libellant. LEG AD NOTICES. *- Idistrict cSSitf'ioit Vha^ i ..‘‘AH tliat certalti lotorpiocoof ground with tho min fSfsS«-SSL«SMI ?«*» to^j».deWtwltichtrAir^^ , teen degrees •ey«bteen"'^lUtit^ ?^^*^9.«%'.<'v drod and two feet three Inches to a cornor north ’ northaereiitaen degrees and three minutes WeaVtwn and niialiMrichwl north ■tS&l y J nl 2 0 ? 0B . r f 08 five minutes west lour hundred aud ti Ct td aho“c°lrlllod o i'n a rock, thence along the southwest side of .Wissahickou - tr i‘‘r ! i anfl * ,y JjntFofsiune, north fifty-fivodegiooa thirty "'■/ minutes, west four hundred and forty-eight foot nine and n half inches to a chestnut, stump, north sixty-two de grees t wenty minutes west tlirco hundred and sixty-' setx'iufeet eleven and a hnlf inches to n ciicstnut stuntp, ’ north Bcvonty-two dogrces fifteen minutes west nnd one . hundred ana twenty-four feet one inch, north seventy- Btx degrees, west two liutidrod and eleven feet two and a quarter inches to n stone, north sixty-three degrees Ilf 1m? t l in atca n .,u vre * t .t' t>vo hundred and seven » .«*A n and. . threoquarter • inchea to a, ; «‘ ea f® -'toy- Bind Tate of Joseph Middle »*tf-twodomes ten minutes, cost two.huu f**? Hi ? Inches to astonojuouTii forty -Itwenty-throe feet on© 1 ♦RE*™ on J* 10 bMo of-th©; Wiqsahickan creek;. -W thoopbosUtf Bide of said treek, north ho* onty-sfx degrees fifty-two miuutes.cast - • nun<m d feet,more or less; to the same lino ibetweon InndsCf AVm. Miller and A/exondor If<mston:tbouc6by . the same north.twenty-fourdegrees fortv-Bovon minuter M?nnr S.nTt.’fn lo ,“ «*n>dr;thctiocbyhmdofWilliam Millerv south forty-pine degrees’ thlrtv-glvminnt/ui, four hundred and'seyeuty-ioiir feet'to' n corner, throe ' feet southwest of n small .walnut tree, south thirty-ulna degree* thirty-six mtnutCß, east three hundred and fort}* two feet to a corner, four feet northeast or a dmail ash tree, south twenty-five degrees thirty minutes, east two hundred and eighty-five feet six .Inches, south thirty-two degrees fifty-five minutes, east two hundred and thlrty cight feet three and a half Inches,uortli sixty, one degrees flftx-nmp minutes, east One hundred and thirty-nine feet eigßt and anuarter inches, thenca crossing Thorp’s Ism, and along the southwest face of a wall on the southeast side of said lane, sonth, thirty degrees thirty minutes cast two hundred and ninety-five feet to a corner, and south sixfy-oue degrees live tuluntes west, fifty-nine feet six inches to a corner one foot east of corner of founda tion wall of a-rhlmuey, thence south twenty-six degrees flfty-slx mlnnteswest twu hundred mid-forty nine feet six inches to a corner near the Wissnlilckon crock,thenco south two degrees thirty-nine minutes east one hundred ami nlncty-oue feet, Bouth seventeen degrees twenty minutes east 1 four- hundred and eighty-four feet four Inches, south twenty-three degrees twenty-six minutes cast one hundred and nlucty-elglit feet eight Inches, and Bouth sixty-six degrees thirty-four minutes west ten feet eight inches to a corner on tho hank of the creek In the line of laud late of Wm, W. Piper, thence by the samo crossing \> issahlckon creek south five degrees nineteen minutes east five hundred aud thirty-four feet eleven and three-quarter inches to the place of beginning. Con taining seventeen acre. one rood twenty -six perches and twenty-six hundredths of a perch more or less.' Also, alt that certain other lot or piece of ground, situate in tbs Raid Twe ll ly-»ecoml nnl of mid city, bDjjlimfDjf at a corner In tho middle of V> uutabickon Turupike and Tnorp’a lane, thenec alopa Thorp *« lan(jßoutb«izty>Ovo ileifreeß thirty-tbree mlrmte* went five hundred and Blxty-cUbt feet, and «\uth ftixtjMeren degree flfrr three minute# west two bqudrcd and seventy«four feet seven and a half inches to a corner in ilnoof Wm.lUhn’a land, thence by tho same south forty sqvmi decrees seven minult-ft east two hundred ami fifty-two feet six Inches to a corner, thence by land of William MiUcr, north sixfy four«leifr«;eB forty-one mluutes e?ut three !mmlre-J mid twctity-nmp fct»t six inches, ami iu*rth fifty-seven degreOg fifty, cast four-hundred and eleven feet to a cor ner in tho w iHsahlckon turnpike, thence alone the same porth4wOntv-onedeffroostWenty-nfno mlnut*:*westono hundred and auty-ono feet four Inches to tho place of be- Klnninff; contaiulusf three acres, two roods.thirty-four perches, and fifty eight hundredths of a perch: ana also all that certain other Jot or piece of ground situate in the said -Twenty *ecoud Ward of tho said city. boglimimz fhellne betweeu lands of William Miller and V» iillam lUhn.thence by the same south forty five degreca forty-five minatos west Tour hnudredand seventy-three fi et to a chestnut tree In tho lino of -John Beagiey s Inndv thence by tuo same north lorty-soven degree* forty-fire minutes west one hundred and ninety feet to a corner4n Thorp’s lane, thence along the sums north seventy degree* thirty-seven minutes east two hundred,ond twenty-two feet, and north sixty four degrees thlrty’-threc minutes east two hundred and ninety-nine fret ten inches to tho place of beginning. Containing. three roods, thirty-one tw* the same more or le«s, < Tlio promises above described [icing same which Joseph J. Doran.by indenture bearing date tb* third .day tjT February, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and intended ,0 . V« granted* and conveyed unto tho said John D. Bishop in leeas In and by tho sold recited indentura-Teferenco being thereunto bad. will fully and atUrge appear.) Will hear ail Mrthw having claims upon tho said fund, at his office. Boom No. JO of No. 613 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia,on WEDNES DAY, July &t\ h .im x at .11 o’clock A. M.,when and where all persons interested aro.miulred to enter their claims or bo debarredfrom coming in tipoh said fund, jyla-iots ■- J- aleaanWu SIMP3 a QN |W _ TN THE COURT OF COMMOH PLEAS X for'tho City and County of Phil adelphia.-M ARY BARBKK,by bw next friend, Ac.,vs. JASON BARBER. Jane T.. No. 1. In Plvorce. To JASON BARBER, respondent: The depositions of witnesses, on the part of the libellant In tbo aoovecause, will bo taken before GEORGE T. DKISS, Ksn.. Exam iner. at the office of the undersigned. No. 217 South Sixth street, in the ,ci«y r of Philadelphia, on THUBS BAY, lie .nineteenth dar of August. 1969, at .three o'clock P,11.. when and where you may attend if yon think proper. Personal service of this notice havingfalled on account of your absence. _ J. H. SLOAN. JOHN GOFORTH, Attorneys for Eibellant. IN THE SUPREME COURT FOR THE E««tcrnDißtrict of Pemtsylranla.—ln Eaatty.—No. 29. July Term. 1869. Between Wm. B. BCOTT. JOSHUA T. OWEN.CIIAS. BHOADS end OWEN SHERIDAN. Jr.~. Eyccntor. of the last will and testament of OWEN SHERIDAN, deceased, and Trn.teea named therein, ELIZABETH Y. SHEBIPAN, the»ttld JOSHUA T. OWEN end ANNIE J. OWEN, hie wife, OWEN SHERIDAN. Jr., FRANCIS SHERIDAN and ROBERT J. SHERIDAN, Plaintiff., —end-JAOOB.-Br CLINKER;- CLINKER, CATHARINE MUBPHEN, DANIEL ZKBLEY and KLIZAIIETHZERLEY, his wife (late ELIZABETH CLINKER), the aabl JACOB 8. CLINKER, MARIA CLINKER.CATHARINE MUB PIIEN and ELIZABETH ZEBLEY being the children and heir* of JACOB CLINK-EBuloecaaodfMAGDALEN' CUNKKB, widow of theeald JACOB dlilNKKKrde ceascd, thenald JACOBS.' CJjINKKFt, Administrator, with the will of the Bald JACOB CLINKBU annexod,aud all othorjpersons claiming to bo the heirs or rferisccs of the paid JACOB CLINKKK, deceased, Defendants. The above namcddefendantswUlpleaso to take notice that the plaintiff* have filed their bill in the said Court, praying that they may have all their witnesses examined und their depositions taken, for the purpose of perpetua ting their testimony of and concerning the possession of the plaintiff* of a certain lot of gromid, situate on the southwesterly Hide of Thomas’s Mill road, in the Twenty-second Wurd of the city of Philadelphia, con* tuinlngS acres and 29 perches, more or less; which pro mises were once held by Jacob Clinker, aud conveyed by the snid Jacob 8. Clinker, Administrator c. t. a. of tko said Jacob Clinker,deceased, unto William Ottinger, on the 2d of AprM.lB33,and after several mesne conveyances, were afterwards convoyed on the 20th March, 1845, unto the said Owen Sheridan; und thnt the said, Court ou the ■ 3d dny of July, 1809, ordered and decreed that this notice! be given to the defendants, requiring them, and every of them, to he and appear in the snid Court, on the FIUBT MONDAY of September, 18<i9, to make to the said bill ofthe plaintiffs, and abide the further order of the Court in the premises. jyl4-w&f,l2t§ JN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE City and County ofrhfladelphlaT— Estate of JOIIND. ARD, deceased.—Tho Auditor appointed by tho Court to audit, settle, and adjust tho flrsf and final account of MARGARET WARD, Executrix, and WILLIAM 8. WARP, Executor . of JOHN D. WARD, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands oi tbo accountant, will meet tbo parties interested, for tho purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, August 2d .at ll o’clock A. M., at his office. No. 10 South Third street, in the City of Philadelphia. WILLIAM W. LEDYARD, Auditor. jyl9-ni w fist* IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylva nia.—ln Bankruptcy*—At Philadelphia, tho Istb day of July, A.D, The nndersigncd hereby gives notice of his appointment an. assignee of.JOHN TUCKER, of the city of Phlladelpliia.in the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania,within said District,whohas been adjudged a bankrupt upon: bis own petition,by tho Dis-* trfet Court of said District. HOBACE M. GUILLOU, Assignee, ■ . • ' ■'B; IKcor. Sixth and Locust streets. To tho creditors of said bankrupt. jy.l6 f st* Estate of rebecoa horsey, deceased.—Letters of Administration upon the estate of said decedent having been granted to the under' signed, all persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them to JOHN B. HARMAN* Administrator, No. 140 North - Fffteenth i- k <Btroet, . Philadolphia , < 'or' ;r to:;his Attorney, WM, J. McELBOY, 8. K. cor. Sixth atid Walnut Btreets. ; . jylfl-f flt* Estate - op henry lundy, de ceased.—Betters of Administration having been granted to the underßigncd-upon the above ostato, all persons indebted thereto are roauestod to make payment, -and those having'clatoß to preßont thein„.tp.LOJJlSA_ CHBIt3TOrHEK, Adminiirtratrix,M2 I.ombard street. ,or to her Attorney. THOMAS H. SPEAKMAN, 26 ,North Seventh street. ; , jv9 fr <it* shoes." * NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENE dally Ji latest atylejTashiori and assortment of ' XOOTB, SHOES ANBGAITEEB, FOB MENANH ! , ROxb, v Can be had at _ V BBNEST SOPP’B, No-230 NOBTH NINTH STEW. : Bettor than anywhere in tho City. A Fit Warranted.! GIVE HIM A OAIIII. CANTON PRESERVED GINGER.-^ Preserved Ginger, in syrup of the .celebrated Chy loonghrand; also, Dry Preserved Ginger, In boxes, im* orted.and for sale by JOS, B BDBsiEK&OO..iaa onth Delaware avenue. H.O.CLAY, JOSEPH A. CLAY, Solicitors for plaintiffs. .1 ••« " ■ fHE BAI!LY iSYEBM6)BtILtKTIS- J PHJIjAPEIiPBIA J FRipAy, JTrLY 23, 1860. ' ; -.‘. . CHMSSC7Or>W MNj- -S PBIUDEUPHU ETJENINO BBIABBS* FRIDAY, July 23, *1869. Axx communications for this column must he addressed ‘‘ Chess Editor of Evening Bui- J.RTIN,” and should reach the office, at latest, •n Thursday morning; All Problems must bo accompanied by the solution and name of tho composer. . Mercantilei.ißßAßY/T-The Ohm Depart ment of theneW Mercantile library Building is a inoirt 1 lamentable failure for more reasons than one. In the tint place, the robin is situ ated in a hake-oven sort of a place, which, although, admirably fitted for a vapor-hath, is ill adapted for the purpose for which it was intended ; secondly, the Chessmen are kept in the lower hall, and are only obtainable by somebody going after them and signing a re ceipt. The reason assigned for this is to prevent un authorized people using the room; but, as this sameunauthorized set can use, the newspaper; room and other portions of the building with equal imgnihity, the argument falls to the ground. Bet the Directors either meet the ■wishes of the Chess-players or abolish the Chess-room altogether. tjAFE Euroi*a Tourney. —The players in this Tournament have lately received an addi tion to their forces in the person of Mr. A 11 erian, a Swiss player: Brenzinger... Dehnar....... Frankenberg. Mackenzie.... Ma50n........ M erian / J’errin 2D ■ , 16 Stanley 30 12 Sverntcli ..... 37 13 A Problemkro»i the Sanscrit.— The posi lion is as follows WRITE. KatQßsq K. at Q B s(i The conditions are: White to inate in twelve moves, but only once to move his Kook.. Unless we, are mistaken, it can be done in eleven moves, e. g. 1. K to It 2 2. K to Kt 2 Ktoßsq 3. Kto 113 KtoUttS . (Blackmoves bis Kang with the view to pre vent Whitegaining the opposition.) 4. K to Kt 3 K to R 2 or <A) 5. K to 154 K to Kt sq ti. K to Kt 4 K to Bsq 7. It to B !> K to Kt 2 8. H to Kt H K to R 2 9. KtoBC KtoKtsq 10. K to Kt 0 K to It sq 11. K to JB 8 mate. (A) 4. K to R 3 C. K to R 4 K to Kt 3 0. KtoKt 4 ' Ktolt 3 7. K to BS, &c., as before. . ; Problem So. 681. BY lilt. JACOB ELBON. BLACK. WHITE. White to play and mate in three moves. Solution to Ho. 680. WHITE. , BLACK. 1. Kt to Q 7 (ch) Kt to K 4 or (A) 2. Kt to Kt 8 (The key-note of the problem, and a beanti fal one it Is.) 3. C or Kt mates. (A) 1. Q to K 4 2. Q to It 3, and mates next move. (2. I* to Kt„7 would be answered by Kt x It.) CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA Game No. 2253. Played some years ago, between Mr. Reich hclrn, giving the Knight, and I)r. J. W. Knox. ; -o f (Itenwv-e Whites Quern's Knight.) - - (Ecam (feunbit) W. (Mr. RBicnaELM.) B. (Dr. Knox.) 1. PtoK4 PtoKl 2. K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 3. B to B 4 B to B 4 /*. PtoQKt4 BxKtP ■/C. Ptoß3 Bto R 4 6. Castles Kt to B 3 7. Kt to Kt 5 Castles 8. P to B 4 ' P to Q 3 0. P to Q 4 B to Kt 3 (If 9. B x P 10. Kt x BP R x Kt 11. B x R (ch) Kxß 12. Q to Kt 3 (ch), &c.) 10. Ktoßsq - KtxP (This experimental capture looks better at first sight than it really is.) 11. Kt x B P R x Kt 12. Bxß(ch) Kxß 13. I* x 1* (ch) K to Kt sq 14. Qtoß3 Kt to B 3 (There is nothing better—the Knight had to tra lost. The termination is entertaining.) •aPxKt QtoKßsq 10. B to K ltli: . . (This singularly pretty move decides the late of the game. White .threatens mate in four moves.) 16. QxP 17. Q x Q « PxQ 18. RxQ B to Kt C White mates in four moves.; ■CHESS .IN PAMS, Cluiue No. 2234. Deschappelles gives pawn and two moves to Dumoncheau. ' (Remove Black’s Kina's Bishop's pawn.) Wh. (Domonohbau.)' Bn. (DeoOhappbw.es.) 1. PtoK4 ■ 2. P to Q 4 3. B to Q 3 4. P to B 3 (Tame, for the first player.) ’ 4, P to K 4 5. K Kt to B 3 P to Q 3 (i. PtoK It 3 ,KKtto B 3 , ' 7. BtoK Kt 5 ’ Btolt 2 8. B x Kt P x B 0. B to B 4 Kt to R 4 10. B to Q 3 Castles • 11. PtoK Kt 4 Pto Q.i - .... 12. Q P x P BPxP 13. P xl* It to B 5 14. Kt x P B to Q 3 .IC. Kt to B 3 , , :Qto K 2 (eh) , 16. Ittoßsq ' ’ Pto B 4 17. K to Kt 3 B to Cj 2 18. R to It sq (Notwithstanding his tame opening, jVI, Diiinofichea,iv~hn.H' managed to • secure ’ two pawns in addition to'the odds originally-given. As a slight compensation, Black' h,as prospect ei-an attack on tlic King.) ■ ' • 18. QtoKt 2 ■ 19. Kt to It 2 Q R to K B sq 20. Ptoß3 , ,i (i to Kt 4 , ~21. It to K 4 f Pto R 4 ' - - 22. Qto Ksq Px P 23. R P x P ' K to Kt 2 24. Kt to Q 2 <i x Q P 25. R x R R x R Won. Xio»t. 2O 9 ....34 14 12 2 .’.‘”■3o 5 .... 4S 6 .... 5 5 BtACK. .. K at Q R sq K to Kt sq (best) 2. Anything P to K 3 Q Kt to B 3 St'Swit'i 1 ' - ‘ ‘'"Q-to'Wi"'' 27. Bto Qpq , Q tp B 3. - -38: ttKt W B sa Kt to TBS'. ' 29. Btt'ttft 1 Kt.tOK* 30/-QtoK2 . Kttoß a 1 ” 31. Rt®'B6 Qto B 3 3a atoQ3 SttoK:4 ■ 33. (j to Q 5 Btoß3 3*. « t«Kt3 PtbßC “ . 36. QtoQsq Bxfc- m 36. Piß KttoQC 37. Qtoß4 KttoKB(cb) , 38. K.toKteq QtoK3 89. KttoK3 QiKP VS. Q to Q 7 (ch) B to K 2 41. Qto<i4(ch) QxQ 42: PxQ. Btoß3 43. Bto«C PtoKt4 . 44. Kttoß6(cb)M K to Kt 3_ 46. RxKtP BxP(ch) 46. Ktxß . Rx Kt • 47. Kto B 2 1 RtoK 5 48. Kt to B 3 Kt to Q 6 (Cb) 49. KtoKt3 BtoK7 CO. Ktto«4 BxP Cl. Bxß Ktxß | Drawn game. Game No. 2258. ■■■■. Between Messrs.Deechappellea and Cochrane. (fscoteJi Gambit.) W. (Mn.CocHHANn.) B.(M.l)eschappbijie6.) 1. PtoK4 P to K 4 ' 2KKttOB3 QKttoß3 3. P to Q 4 PxP 4. Bto«B4 B to B 4 6. Ktto Kt 6 Ktto K 4 f (Inferior to the ordinary course, Kt to R 3.) 6. BxP(ch) Ktxß 7. Ktx Kt BtoKtS(cb) 8. P to Q B 3 PxP 9. PxP BxP(ch) 10. Ktxß KxKt 11. Q-to « 5 (ch) K to B sq 12. B to R 3 (ch) P to O 3 / 13. Pto ES QtoK Kt 4 14. PxP QxQ IC. Px P (ch) K to B 2 16. Ktx Q Bto Q 2 17. Castles (K R) Q R to Q B sq . TB. Bto Q 6 K toK3 19. BtoKt 3 Bto B 3 , 20. QRto Q sq BxKt \ < 21. K Rto Ksq(cli) Kto B 3 22. Rx B Ktto R 3 23. Rto QR 5 Kt to B 4 24. Rto B 5 Ktx B 25. RPx Kt ' Kto B 2 20. RtoQsq . KKto K sq 27. Rto Q 6 ' RtoK 2 28. R to B 5 (ch) KtoKsq 29. R to Q 8 (ch) Rx R 30. Rtoß 8(ch) K x E 31; Px R (Q’s) (ch),and wins. Came So. 2256. Between La Bourdonnais and Mr. Cochrane. iVoctiraneGamVlt.) W. (La Bockdonnais.) B. (Mn. Cochrane.) , 1. PtoK4 Pto K 4 2. P to K B 4 P x P 3. K Kt to B 3 P to K Kt 4 4. B to B 4 P toKKtC 5. Ktto KB Q to R 5 (ch) 0. K to B sq P to B (i (This defence was first specially recommend ed by Mr. Cochrane in his Treatise, 1822.) 7. P to K Kt 3 Q to R 0 (ch) 8. K to B 2 Q to Kt 7 (ch) 9. K to K 3 B to R 3 (ch) 10. K to Q 3 P to Q 4 11. BxP Kt to R 3 12. P to B 3 P to Q B 3 13. B x K B P (ch) Kto K 2 14. B to Kt 3 Kt to B 4 (ch) 15. Kto B 2 Kt xK P - 16. QtoKßsq Bto B 4 17. Q x Q Kt to B 7 (ch) 18. PtoQ3 PxQ 19. R to Kt sq Q RtoQsq 20. Bxß Ktxß 21. RxP Ktx QP 22. Kt x Kt B x Kt (ch) 23. Ktoßsg K B, to B sq 24. Kt to Q 2 Kt to B 4 25. BtoQsq Ktto KG 26. Rto K Kt sq Bto B 8 ' 27. P to Q Kt 3 {Although 'White/has suffered no material loss, his position is a perfectly belpiesi one.) 27. Rto B 7 28. Rxß Ktxß 29. Ktx Kt Rxß(ch),&wins. CHESS IN GERMANY. Game No. 2207. Between Messrs. Bchall6pp and Kaebler. (French Opening.) Wh. (MbJ Schallopp.) Bn: (Mr. Kaehoeb.) 1. PtoK4 PtoK3 2. P to Q 4 P to Q 4 3. QKtto B-3 KKtto B 3 4. B to K Kt 5 BtoK2 5. Bxß 6. PtoKS ' BtO K 2 7. B toQ 3 PtoQB 4 8. Q to Kt 4 Castles 9. Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 10. P to KB 4 PxP -By his last move he allows White to give checkmate in seven moves. niSCELUNIOUS. PLUMBING. ■WM. G. RHOADS, 1221 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Steam and Gas fitting, Hand Power and Steam Pomps, Plmnbers’Marbleand Soapstone Work. Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, Ac., wholesale and retail. T '- - Samples of finished work may be seen at my store. my 6Cm § ■ 1 . - - • EgtabUsbed 1821. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No! 129 "Walnut Street. jyi iy§ - BABGH, FARRELL &. WARREN, DEALERS IN PAPERS ' OF ALL KINDS, 631 Chestnut and 624 Jayne Streets, PHILADELPHIA.' jyC-gni • ■ v ' : - • ||. JT; . fcW ' [Vi il trade •J? MARK Ajj I ! ri AL.T EXTRAM I' ■ i m mr ——i "** 'me Imported Gelrinnii Preparation. ~OreatlU)!<lactloulnPrlcc. —*7 As a Substitute for aid, beep, porter nnd overy other description of alcoholic drinks ;* as a Tonic, Invioora tor, Nutrient; as Indispensable to Nursing Mothers, and as a Remedy, HOFF’S MALT stands without arivttl. > JOS. 8. PEDERSEN* 2>s MURRAY Street, New Yqrk. . > Sole Agent for the United States, jyglwfmlmj , ' v ' ~ • , df thelatent'and moat beautiful .ciesjLgUß, and all other blateworkonlmndormndetojoraer; ift» T * Factory and SaIesrooma»SIXTOGENTH and OALLOM HILL Streets WILSON &.MILLEB. ap2l6mS -<■ ; r -~ —; ——i. 715 CHESTNUT STREET. myiwfmSm GROCERIES, LIQUORS, AC. NEW SPICED SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON* ; ALBERT C. ROBERTS, EEALEB IK FINE GBOOEBIEB, Corner Eleventhand Vine Streets. TTiRESH PEACHES IN BARGE CANS. X at Fifty Cents per Can—tho cheapest and best goods Id tho city, at COUSTY’S East Ena Groeery,Ho. 118 Booth Second street; , ' TTVRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUF- J; tkß, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Asparagus, &c.,in store and for sale at COUBTY’B East End Grocery, No, 113 Bonth Second street. • . J . .. ~ TCTEW dates; figs, prunes, rai- JLv sins and Almonds—all of new crop—ln store and for sale at COUSTY’S East End GroeeryiNo. 118 South Second - street. o. J .\r; -a. OWEET 01L.—150 DOZEN OF EXTRA © quality Olive Oil,expressly fchpdrted fbrCOUSTY’B East End Grocery, NoyllBßouth Second street. CJTONED CHERRIES. PLUMS, BLACK IO berries,' Peaches, Prnnellae, Pears, .Pima Beans, Shaker SweetCorn-atCOUSTY’SEastEnd Grocery,No, 118 Bonth Second street. FINANCIAL - Dealers In U- S. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold. Exchanse, receive ac counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms, lssneßlllsofExckangeon C. J. Hambro & Son,.London. # B. Metzler, S. Sohn A Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. And other principal cities, and JcWms of Credit avallaW© tturonghont. S. W. comer Third and Chestnut Streets. TJ. S. COUPONS Due J uly Ist, ' WA.IV T ED. ■ Coupons of Union Pacific Railroad, Due July Ist, r ' Taken Same as Government ... v . Coupons. 40 South Third. St. ,»9tf BANKING HOUSE ' JayCooke&(p. 122 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life In surance Company of the United States.- Pull information given at our office. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS OF THE , Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY, Payable April and October, free of State and United States Taxes. This road ran through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. ; ; For the present we are offering a limited amount of the above bonds at, ; 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road tho Pennsylvan and Reading Railroads insures it a large and remunoraUvo_ trade. "Wo recommend the bonds ob the cheapest firßt clubb investment in tho market. ' ' ' WM. PABiTEK & CO., Bankers and Dealers In Governments, ■; No.' 36 S- THIRD, STREET, PHIEAREEVIIIA. jestfs‘ ••• rA;i -'- v • ' WATCHES,* JEWELR.V, &C. DEALERS & JEWELERS^ If WATCHES, JEWELRY * SILVER WARE. , II VWATOHEB and JEWELRY —BO2 CfoMtimt tet.. i Ladies’and Gents’ W atelies American and Imported of tho most'celebrated makprS.: Fiiie Vest, Chains and Leontines, ■' ' In 14 and 18 karats. ’' ■ 1 Diamond and Other Jewelry, Of the latest designs, ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING BINGS, In 18 karat and coin, SOLID SILVER WAKE FOB BRIDAL PRESENTS, TABLE CUTLEBY, PLATED WABE.Eto. jal-tf l 4 . \ s * i t V'i< f ' , „ . % ' . i, * ? * J /' ? * i K f « 1 S* > > i i , * urAcgiyjeKY, ikon, ac. , CUMBERLAND RAILS; ~ «4 80 PERKES, ConlalnlßKliioiliii. SfullijotberbraiMisof • Kails *4 60 per keg; BiKtoMm’s Barbed Blind'Staple*, 94 25Aper ‘tooxoriolb«; Staples; Nhattor HlngM, from £3 to 17 ■ in. eomplete witli flxttire*,"7s «(«. pee set; .1 1-21 n. Frame Pulleys, 25 ete.; 13-4 In. 26 et». per dat.;f Him Lock* and Knobs R 5 per dona,at He Clicap-lor tbe-Casta llu rd wove anil Tool Store of J. B. SHANNON, . 1009 Marieet Street. my22-a tn th ly ' : ' ' ■ ATEBBICK & SONS,:. , .. ; "A SOBTHWARK FOIJNDBT, , . * 430 WASHlNGTC^ATMn^FtiHadelphlai S’reASJENqiNES-High&d Low Dreesure.HorlMn ;tal; Vertical, Beam,’ Oscillating, Blast ana Cornish Pumping* • ' ' ' ! ' BOlLERb—CyllndßrjFlnoiTnbdlar^o/; STEAM irAMMERS-NaemythnudDavy styles, and f fill fIIZCB. - - • • > ■ * ' CASTINGS—Loam, Dryand 6irtfetf.BjinflV ;i &6i T ~ Roof'S-—lron Frftiaea, for covering With Slat© or Iron* TANKSr-Of Cast or Wrought Iron»for refineriea, water, GAS*MACHINERY—Such as Betortsißench Holders and Frames; Purifiers, CokO and Charcoal -BarrowStValveB,Governors<&o*- — r ; - - ? . : ’> SUGAR. MACHINERY—Such >as Vacuum Pans and Pumps; Defecators, Bone ‘Black*^Filters,-Burners, Washers and Elemratorsvßag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cars, Ac. ,/ / , • ; " Solo manufacturers of the following specialties:,.. - In Philadelphia and viciultyiofWiHiam Wright’s Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. ■■■•:; . • >.a , In. the United States, of Weston’s Patent Self-center ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-drainlngMa- Glass dr Barton’s improvement onAsp Inwall & Wools ey’« BartoUsPatent Wrought lron Retort Lid. Strahan’ff Drill Grinding Rest.’ * Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re -»- fineries for-Working-Sugar or Molasses. COPPER AND YEIjIiOW METAI* Bheatbin'g,Brazier 7 BCopperNaJlfl> Bolts Copper, constantly on hana and for sale by HENBz WINSOB & CO., No. 332 South Wharves. • DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES. —OR Al> U itee, Mortar, Pill Tiles,'Combs, Brushera,-Mirrors, Tweezers; Puff Korea,Horn Scoops, Surgical Instru ments, Trasses, Hard and Soft Rubber- Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Byringea, &c.» air at -“iFiret Hands”, prices. SNOWDEN & BROTHER. < , aps-tf • 23 South Eighth street. Druggists are invited, to Ex amine our large stock of freshjlrugs and Chemicals of the latest importation. : • 7'. • : . Also . essential Oils, Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamois Skins, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER A E. cor ner. Fourth and Race streets.' •V- •; : . • ALIVE OIL. SUPERIOR QUALITY.ON V/draught and in bottles: various brands*' ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.- CASTEDE SOAP—NOW I/ANDrNG.--300 boxes White and Mottled Castile Soap.verir superior Quality. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Wholesale Druggists. N. E.corner Fourth and Race atreeta^^____ JAMES A. WBIOHT, THOBI9TOS PIKE, CLEMENT A. GEM* COM, THEODORE WEIGHTVPEASK JL. NEALL. ’ PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Importers of earthenware Shipping and Commission Merchants, . . • • . Ho. lIS Walnut street, Philadelphia. COTTON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide, all numbers T^L“ n &c. AWnille DUCk ’ P J 0 P HN m w. o ß™ n A%, Sa “ ja26. No. 103 Church street, City Stores. , PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROP : erty—TLe. only place to get privy mile cleansed and disinfected, at very low prices. A. PEYSSON.Manii- Cactnrer of Fondrette. GnMsrmth'H Hall. Library Philadelphia, wilhington and BALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Oo«a -mencing MONDAY. May 10th.1869. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad and 1 Washington avenue, a 8 foI |OWAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30 A. M.( Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all' flegnlar' Stations. Con necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for . Crisfleld and Intermediate Stations. . ~ , .' EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. ( Sundays excepted), fo# Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and - Havre do Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. v . , , EXPRESS TRAIN at 4AO P. M.fSnndayßexrapted), for, Baltimore and Washington, stopping, at Chester, Thnxlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton.’Newark,' Elkton; North Eaat, Charleetown, Perryvillo, Havre de , Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman**, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase'e and Stemmer’e Bun. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11 AO P. M. (daily (for Baltimore and; Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow,Lin wood,, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton,North East, Perryville,Havre de Grace, Perryman’s and Mag- Pasßengers for Eortresi Monroe and Norfolk will tako TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. . _ . Leavo PHILADELPHIA: af 11 AO A. M.,2A0,8A0 and 7.00 P. M. The 0.00 P. M. train coUnfecte with Delaiyare Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. : Leave WILMINGTON6AOand 8.10 A. M„ 1 AO. l.lSand 7AOP.M., The B.lo A.M.train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from Wilmington rnnS daily;allotherAccommodationTrain* S Er^m ß Baltimore 7A5 A.M.,Way Mall. 9AB A. M.j Express, 2 from* Baltimore .—Leave* BALTIMORE at/iSP.M. Stopping at MagnoUa,Per ryman’s, Abenleen;Havre-de-Grace Perryville,Charles town, North-East, Elkton,-Newark, -Stan ton, Newport, w^»LWAnw^?h d iB» RAILROAD TRAINS—St oppingat all Stations on Ches ter Creek and.Philadulphta and Baltimore Central Bail r°Leavcs PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT (Sun day excepted)at7:oo A; SI. and 4AS P. M. _ - Leave Philadelphia foi Chadd’s Fold at 7.00 P.M. The 7.00 A^M.-Train will stop at all btatione-between Philadelphia and Lamokinu A Freight Train with Passenger car- attached will leave Philadelphia daily ( Sundays excepted) at 1.00 P. M L’e r avePoi*T PHILADELPHIA (Sun days excepted) at 8.40 A. 3L.9A5 A. SI„ and(k3p P -M. Leave Cnadd’a Ford for Philuaelpliiaat 6.15 A. M. A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A._ SI. for West Grove, and intermediate Stations.' Returning, M. and 4 16 P. M.y will conuect at lamokin with tho 7.00 A. 81-ind A3O P. M; trains for Baltimore Central R. R.. Through .tickets to alluomt West, South,andBouth west may ho procured at the ticket offleo; &2a Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping Cara can bo secured during tho day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can havo &g;y dttei, - r tTffiag- QHOKTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA O SnOBE! CAMDEN AND ATLANTICRAILBOAD. SUMMEB ABBANGEMENT. _ . THROUGH TO ATLANTIC EITY IN 1« HOOBSI TAKES EFFECT JULY, 1,1569. Through Trains leave Vino Street Ferry os follows: Freight (with passenger car). • Express, through in hours ~3.m P. Al. Atlantic Accommodation ..•-■■••;v^ l VrnVr" “ 4,w F • M * LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY. Atlantic Accommodation • A. m. Express, through. in hoars 7.24 A. M. Freight (with' passenger car). A. m. Mail i-i::...;. i ..... 4.17 P, M. Special Excursion ~.. 5.18 P. M* An Extra Express train .< through in • I hours) will leave Vino street Ferry every Saturday at'2P. M. Re* 7 Atco Accommodation ...........10.13 A. M. Hnddoiifield 1 ~ 2.00 P.JI Hnmmonton- . u 5,45 P.M. • RETURNING, LEAVE , ■ AtcoJ ....12.15, Noon, Haddonflel(l',.”\Z.V.V‘.V.Z.,... 2.45 P. M. Hammonton... ..-»••••-; 5.40 A. M. SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN Leaves Vino street. ....................... -Leaves-Atlantic.-..;.%..;.i..;Mi.-G.G.;.^.»*.v"'‘—P. M.,, Fare to Atlantic City," (s2. Round Trip Tickets, good for the day and train on which they aro S 3, s Oakman’BLqcalExpress,No; .30 South.. Fifth street, >vill call lor baggage in any part of the city and. suburbs, and check to hotel hr cottage at Atlantic City. . * Additional tickot offices havo keen located xn tbo-read* of. the Merchants’; uml Continental Hotels, also at No. 30 South Fifth street. _^_ TI . TTXV . . 1 - • D.H.MUNDY,Agent. Li Olt UA E E MAY, VIA WEST JEBSEY BAItBOAD.' ' COMMENCING THUBBDAY, JULY Ist, 1869.' . LcavoPhiladclphia, Footof Market BtrccEM follows' ; 9.00 A. HI., Capo May Express, duo at 12.-6 M. ; 3.15P.M., “• PUBsonger, duo at 7.15 P. M. 4.0011.M.,Fa5t Express (commencing.on Saturday, July 3d)idue'6JssP. Mi : 1 : • Sundny’MniVTrathle<iveflat7.lsA.‘M.,duel().4s. 630 AIM. (Morning MaUidueat 10.06 A. M. --9.Q9A.‘“Mr,'-Fast- Express-<coimnoncing.on...Mondßy, .. J moo ß ; ■ Sunday Matt Trklivleaves Capo May at 5.10 P. M. . Cape May freight Train WOTea dally at 6.40 A.M. Annual Tickets,AlOo; Quarterly Tickets, .?50: to bo had o»ly_«f the. Treasurer at; Camden. 20 Tickets, SlO; 10 Coupons, 525, Exouraion TicketsJSOO, for sale at; tlje Ticket OfScee.No. S2B Chestnut street,foot of'Market street, also at Camden and Cape May. -■. . For MHlvillo t Vlm'land,Brld6oton,. Salem and Inter; mediate Stations,lpuve Philadelphia daily at A, M., and3:3oP. B'vPassengor. . 1 An Accommodation Train for TYo <^ l) ? r l Yi Barncehoro’ and Olosßboro', leaves Fliilatlelphia at 6.Q0. For Capo May, Millville, Vinolaml. A.M. For Bridgeton* Salem and way stations,at 12.0 d noon. Freight received at first , covered wharf below Wal* "FreUbt delivered No. - ,Superintendent \V J.R. B. DRUGS. BUSINESS CARDS. TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. t , i > . ' ' PEADING RAILROAD. GREAT JLVrrnpk Line: from, Philadelphia fo.tfca.lnterfor^o/ /following “MOBBINGACCOHMODATIOIf-^At7SOJA'.fM. for Beading and all intermediate ; Btatione, and , Allentown'. P§ e Sbfa 1 a??jll^! n 8 6 - S0 P. in MOBNINGEXPBESB.—At B,IS A. M. for Bedding, Lebanon; Harrisburg, Pottsville, fine Grove,Tamadns, Bnnbnry, Wiiliajn;pori,Elnilro. Bocbester, Niagara Fails, Buffalo,. Wilkesbarre,Plttston,Vork. Vniuile, Chamber»btarjr T 'Hagerfltown,Sc._ ' ("• (ii i-i The 7AO Ai M. traln connects at Beadingwlththo East Pennsylvania Ballroadtralna for Allentown,&c>,and the 8.18 A.M: train connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrisbnrg. : &c.; at Port Clinton with' Catawissa B. B. trains for vSlllam sport, Lock Baron. Elmira, Acitat Barrlsbnrg wuh Northern, Central, Cumberland Yal, ley.and Schnylkllland SnSduehanna* trains for North* nmberland, Williamsport. York,* Chambersburg, Pino - BA F eilliNoaN EXPBEBS.—Lfcaves PhUadelphla at 3,30 P. M. for Headingi Pottsville.Harrißburg, &c., cbfc nectlDff ■withßeadingandColambld Bailroadtraingfor ACCOMMOdATION —Leavea Potts'- town at 526 A. AfoStonping at'the intermediate Btatlohs; arrives in Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M.-Boturnihglekves Philadelphia at 4.&JP. M.? arrivesinPottatown at 6.40 BEADING XCCOSfcMGDATION Leaves' Beading it 730 A.Mm stopping at all way stations; arrives inPhlla dtjphift at 10.15 A.M. .. . * , j r; Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6.16 P. M.: arrives in Reading at 8.00 P. M., and connects with market train for Pottsvllle. . - ? " Trains for leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A; M., and Pottsville at9.GO A. M.,arriving in-Pmladelphia at 1.00 P.M. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.00 P,M;j and Pottsville at 2.45 P. M./arriving at Phila- Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Beading at 7.16 A. M.,and Harrisburg at 4.10 P.H. Connecting at Bead* ing with Afternoon Accommodation south nt 6.30 P.M., arriving inPhiladelphiaat9.UP.M. ' • * v • Market train* with a Passenger car attached* leaves Philadelphia at 12,45 noon for Pottsvllle and >ll Way Btatione; leaves Pottsvllle at 6.40 A. M., connecting at Beading with accommodation train for;Philadelphia and all,Way.Stations; ‘ . „• • . All the above trains run daily! Sundays excepted, * Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A. M., and Phila delphia at 3.15 P.M.; leave Philadelphia for Beading at 8.00 A. Bl.rretnniing from Beadingat4JAP-*-Slw CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD .—Passengers for Dotrhihgtovra and intermediate points take the 7.30, A, M., 12,46 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philadelphia,retnrn- Downingtown atG.lO A. M., 1,00 P. 51,»an&6.46 PERKIOMEN RAlLROAD.—Passengers for Skippack ' take 7«30 A.M.,4.30 apd &.15 P.M,trains for Philadelphia, returning from Skippack at 6.15 and 8.15 A.M.4.00 P.M, Stage lines for various points in Perkiomen Valloy con nect with trains at CollegevillO and Skippack; NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.-LeavesNew York at 9.00 A. M„ -6.00 and B.OOP.M* passing Reading at 1.05 A; M.; 1250 and 10.19 P. Mv, and connects at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern CentralßallroodExpress Trains for Pitts* burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, Ac. Returning, Express Tram leaves-Harrisburg on arrival of Pennsylvania Expreea from Pittsburgh, at 2.35 find 5.20 A.M. and 10.55 P. M./passingßeading at 4.30 and 7.05 A. M. and. 12.60 P. M., arriving at New York 11.00 and 1220 P.M.and 5.00 P.. M. Sleeping Crtra accompany these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, Mail train for New York leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A, M. and 2.05 P. M. : Mail train for Harrisburg leaves No VALLEY RAILBOAD—Trains leave Pottsville at 6.30 and 11.30 A.M. and 6:40 P.M..returning from Tamaoua at 8.35 A1M.,2.15 and 4.15 P.M. ’ . ir - SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD —Trains•.leave Aubnmat6.2s A.M.for Plnegrove -and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 P. M. for Pinegroye and Tyor mont; returning from Harrisburg at 620 P. M., and from Tremont at 0.45 A. M. and 7.40 P;M. t i • 1 • , ‘ TICKETS.—Through first-class tickets and emigrant all the.principal points-in theNorthand West Excursion* Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate Stations; good for day only* are sold by Morning Accommodation, Market Tram,Reading and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold atßeading and Intermediate Stations by/Read- and Pottstown Accommodation Trains at reduced * a Tbe following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, oij of G. A. -Nicplta,; General Superiuten d<Conmiutetion TicketB,at 26 per cent-discount, between any points desired* for families ahafirms.;., • • , Ilflcago Tickets, good for 2XXIO tulles, botwcon all points at 852 80 each forlaihnios and firms. - Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or: twelve months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. ■ Clergymen residing on the line pf the road will be fur* nlsbef with cards, entitling themselves and wives to Tickets from Philadelphia to principal sta tions, good for Saturday, Monday, at «- duted fare, to be had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Collowhill streets. - . ' r :, L FREIGHT^—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points 1 from the Company’s Now Freight Depot,Broad and WUloWßtrwte. __ Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at A. M., 12.45 noon, SjOO and 7.15 P. M.,ror Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, and all paints,bo y°Mnils close at the Philadelphia Post-office lor all places on the road and its branches at S A, M., and for the prin cipal Stations only at / Dungan’s Express will collect BaggagoTor; all trainß leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can lie-loft at No. 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets: . '' ' / ' -- AT ORTHPENNSVL VANIA RAILROAD. IN —THE MIDDLE BOUlE.—Shortest, and most di rect line to Bethlehem, EastoD.Allentown, Mauch Chnnk; Hazleton. White Haven, Wllkeßbarre, Mahanoy. City, Jit. Carmel, Pittston.iTunkhannock,' Scranton, Carbondale and all tbe points in the Lehigh andWyo* m pMso°ngtTSep n o 0 t in Philadelphia, N.W. comer Berta ° SOMMEB AHBANGEMENT, 15 DAILY TBAINS. —On and after 1 TUESDAY, Jane Ist, 1869, Passenger Trains leave the Depot, comer of Berta and American connecting at Bethlebeni with-XeMga for Allentown, Cataeaudua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, "Weatherly Haven, Wilkes barre,itingßtont PittBton» Tunkhiumock, and all points in Lehigirond Vyoming Valleys; also, in connection withieiighandMehanoy Bailroni for Mahanoy City, at At 8 45^!'M*!— oyfesfown? Fo»^ v S&»» Bl fl“4s°?\jP“Express)' for Bethlehem, Allentown, MauchChunk, White Haven, Wilkesbanre, Plttston, Scranton and dirbondalo viaXchigh and- ausduehanna At 1.45 P. 11.—Lehigh Volley Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Slouch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven,'fVilkesborre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming C< At ß « B P° I M—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop liS?4a’^P%^-AlcSmmo a d!S?on for Doylcstown.stop - 0? . 1?!-— Bethlehem, connoctlng_at Bethlehem with; Lehigh'Volley Evening Train for E M ?t AtllM P»M-Accormuodation for Fort Washington. ■ TJKAINS ABKIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. Front Bethlehem at 9A. M., 2.10, 4.45 and 8.25 P. M. 110 P.M., 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P. M. Trains make direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susnuo- Imnna trains front Easton, Scranton, Wilkesbarro, Ma dtdwnZ at to A2s A,M.;4A5 P.M-and 7.05 P. M ■From Fort^Vcwhln^tnat9*2oand 1035A.M. and 3.10 P.M. , ON SUNDAYS. . Philadelphia for Botlilohem at 9.30 A, M. PhUttdclphia for Doyleßtoyfn at 2.00 P. M. . Philadelphia fdfAbiiigtpu ttt I P.^M. Doylestown for Phlliidelplila at Bj3o A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. 31. B WllPter f s™‘f ‘second “ Streets Lino and to secure the lowest rates of CI|ARK , Agent. office, No. 105 Fifth street. \ ■lnnolst. IStSiK'//" ...1. TX7EST CHESTER AND' PHUtAPEIt* VV phta HAHjßOAD.—Summer Arrangement.—On and aft erMONDAY, April 12,1809,TrulUs'will leayoai S e Philadelphia,from New Depot, Thirtyrflrat and W"?^P P travo pfiisei»Ma ? fb^B;.O: liincHon,un4'lnterne- Hiiitn Poiut()ivit'lst3o'P> M'.-aud JCieave IJ.'G. Juno* tioh for Phiiadelphia>.atfr^AiMlaudJUß P.M, v ' .. Train leaving WOst' Oließtcrnt,7.4oA« M. \yill'Bipi) at ij- C, Junction, licnni,'Gteri j ßJddlo aiid Media; leaVing trainWvingJhiladolnhia at 4.36 11. M.t audeaf wRI h« lu < piinadolp I lda'is d reached.dlrectlybyth9 Chestnutand Walnut etroot Care. 'TUoso of the Market streetilnorun.within onepovuiro. ; TheotraolbothUnea : General Superintendent. ' Philadelphia,; April Ist, 1869. - JjXKByjrlA HOKTH eiStledtoßivefncrottßed despatch to.morebaadiflocon ,1 Goo d B o delivcrad V at I Depot, »o\ P 4;at^ r ht°o h thr^« Wyoming vafcya before ofiAßEFlgent, »-ise -a 1 * v ist i'py ■WjfflKSWßofi i*ir-■ <1 $■ 1 >■■ JTJ' Atfr3o»ndBA,M.£aiffi2P.M.,forFreebohLv:v,; . ... A.M. 2,001?. PolnJapp AtsinaibA.MrwMiaA JOand At« 30,8 audio AJU;iI2 8.3330.430,6, Tand n3OP,M., , .fox BordentP7n,7lo^aoj|Btu:lliigton»BaTerij'aoaB 4e , EdfeowateiyßlYerside, Nlverton, PalmyraandFisb .Hou*B,.BndaP.M,,for Biverton.- ... .. - . ' wFTno' 1130 P; .’M.; jLine leaVes fromfoofcof MarkM>Stre4t By Upter ferry;. " I * t '•'•*** •■ ■FiumKraßingtroDopot:. >j'if,si I■ A|h BnCJOT J 8.^ r Clfyj ; H9w ;; T^t. - and Bristol, Anti at 10.15 A. M. arid 6 P.M, lor Brlstol. At 730 and 11 A. fit-iftJO .and 6P. M. for Morrisville pad AtwJ^dliisA.H.,23O,sandoP. 1C for.SclleacK’l* At73?Mdl?!S I |A..tf.'i23b' l jli'6ajjA'B'.P..lL,' for, Corh ■welis,Tomsdale;HolmeBburg,Tacony,WisBinpißing, ' Bridesburg and'Frankford’, andB'P. al. for .Holmes bnrgand fttermediataStatiOns; ,r r. > Popotyla PonDcctlnaKaHwar At 930 130,4,6.18 and Iff P. .M.~New YorkiEk preesLine, viaJcrsoyClty. .........4......i..:—...93 28 At 1130P.M.EmigrantXino...:.... .^..n. 3 OO At 930 A. M,,130,4,0.46 and 12,P^.Xor-Trenton. ~ - At93o Aj M., 4,6.16 and 12 P.M.; for Bristol. i‘ ~ Atl2P.M.(Night)forMorriBvillo,Tullytown;Schenck’B, iiEddington,Cornwells, Torresdalo,'Holmeabnrgi,Ta cony.:Wlß«inoming,BrldoabnrgondPrankford-. - 7.1.. The 930 A.M. and 6.16 and U P.aXXinea run daily;. All : others, Sundays excepted.'• "*;■**• ■>*' For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, takQ tUecaxs-on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour (be fore departure. The Oars of Market Btroet diredt to West PhilndclpTiiaDepot i Chestnut and Walnut Within ono square,, On Sundays, the Market Street Cara will run to connect with the93o A. ll.aml 046 an 17 P.. M BBLVXDBBE DELAWARE BAILBOAD BINE 9 >froni KenßinatonDepot. _ * ’ • ; At. 730 A. M„ for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmirn, "Ithaca', Owego, Bochoster, Binehampton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bond, MontroseyWlikeabarre', Bchoolcy/s Mountain,*c-_ o■■ .yi;* ■i ,-< jj) r.«j ; : At7iuA.M. l ond 330 P. M. for Scranton.Strouda burg, Water Gap, Beividere, Easton; 'Xataberjvllle, Flonllngtoa, Sc. The 330 P.;M; line connect* direct with tlie train leaving.Easton for Mauch Chunk jAlien- M. for Lambertyllie and intenne- CAMDENAND BURLINGTON CO., AND. PEMBER TON AND BIGHTSTOWNBAIXiiOADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Side.)■ • J.,; HV i • At 7 and 10 P-M;for Merchants* vllleyMoorestown, ? Hartford. Masonyille» Hamsport, Mount Holly, Sjnlthville, Ewansville, Yincentown, Binninfiham and Pemberton.. - ■. •_ ' ' At 10 A. M. for Lcwlstown, Wrfghtatown, Gookstown, New:Egypt and Horneratown. i ; .5 . t ■ * ’ At 7 A. M.\ 1 : .and3AOP. Mt for Lowiatovra* frights? ytown,Cookatotfn,New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream Jtidge, and Higntatown. r - <• •Fifty ponnda of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prolnblted from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to bo paid for extra; The limit their responsibility for baggage^-.to Ono Dollar per;pound, and will not bo liable lor any amount beyond $lOO, ex cept by special contract. : , ... .. V..-.. . Tickets sold and Baggage-checked to Boston,Worcester, Bpringfleld,Hartford, NeW ’Hayen Providencev Baratoga, Home, Syracuse, Rochester* Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Anmldit7onllTfckot Office iB locatcdat'No.B2BCheat nutBtrect,.whero,tickets to Now York, and all impor tant points North and East, may be procured. Pcrsons purchaaing -'Tickets at- this Office, can have tlieir bag gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by leave from root of Cortland street at 1.00 and 430 P. M., vffi Jersey City and Camden,* At 630 P. M . vin Jersey CUy and Kdneington. ,At 7, and 10 A.M., 1230,6 and 9 P.M..,and 12 Night, via Jersey City and West Philadelphia. - f " Frmn Pier No. I,’N. BiVer, at 630 A,M; Accommoda tion and 2 P. M. Express, via Amboy.andXomdenv i *. July 12,1869. ... WM.H. BtATZMEB,Agent. ; T3KNNSYLVANIA CISUTBAIi BAJIi- X, ROAD .-SUMMERTIME—Taking effect Junes 6th, 1569.‘ The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad leave the Market streets jffhich la reached directly hy the cars of the Market StrastPas uengcr Bailway, the last car connecting 'with each; train leaving Front and Market Btreet thirty minutey)efore its departure. Those'of the Chestnuts and Walnut Street* Bnilwayinro within one square of the Depot* •; • . Sleeping Car-Tickets con be had on -application at .the Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth ana Chestnut and^elivcr Baggago at the Depot. Jolt at Np. 901 Chestnut b treet, No . Ufi Market street* will, recetyegt ,un^on ; TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: • HWO a -M„ 1.10, and 7.00 P.,*Mj FdstLine..-.. : ;.'™:..,.,... SjKi&frlM ErieExpresd.'.:.......:— .....—......rat 11.50 A. M. Harrisburg. Accom.. -—•>—< ....,at;2MI&M, ...atlOMi^M^ Philadelphia Expresß. .....at l-.OOnlgnt. Erie Mail ;leaves .daily,except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only .' On Sunday night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o’clflck. _ • Philadelphia Express leaves daily, All othor trains da The WeB?Mn U Accomtiiodation Train runs dailyyexcept Sunday. For this train tickets must ho proceed,and Cincinnati ‘ Fa8tLine.......... ;.—...,:.at9A6AiM( Lancaster Train.... ■ ................at 12.30 P.M. Erie Expre55.....,..—.... -.aUjOP. M. Day Expre55.....;;.....!. S' Bonthern Express— S' 5* Harrisburg Accommodation ........... —..at 9.40 P. at, 9Ol Chest nut ThePennaylvaniaßallrpad Company. > will notassumo Umit'thcimreepOTiaib’ility value. All Bagcate exceeding that ambuntinyplutf Will tract '^ bG ° WU Ei6tVAßliPliWltlj^lMßi'^ r General Altoona* Pa. X»H ILADELPHIA, GEEMANTOWH JT ANDNOERIBTOWN RAIUBOAD TIME TA BIiE.-rOn and alter Monday, May 3d, 1869, and untl further notice: pOR EBS i ASiTO WN. . • --‘leave PBiladelpUia—6, t, At-Mfc-10, .11,12 A, M.,1,2, 3.15.35£,4,4-J5,6.W* G; 6)4,7.8, B,lo* 1I» 12 P. M. . leave GemaUtoWD--6;Tv7U»8)8i20f9,10,11,12 M.; 1.2.3.4,134,5,5)4,6*6H»7.8, 9,lo*ll*P. M, Bioa6wn-traini and the 8M and 6& nptrainß, will not stop on theGfiroantowDJßroncha - v)£i • Ov»WilAXBi- ■ • ■. • ■.■ . - _ • Xeav£ Phlladelpfcla^-9.l£A. M;> 2, 4.03 minutes,! and 10 A. 3,6 and P. M. ' CHESTNUT HILIi RAILKOAp. ; ;_ o leave PhiladdpWa-6, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2, 8Ji,6^,7,2 “tove citeßtnnt Hill-TdO minutes,A, 9.40, and 11.40 A. M • 1 40,3.40,6.40,6.40,8.40 and 10.40 P. M . ’ .oik SUNDAYS Leave.|?Uladelpbin-kißminaies~A. H.rSand P. M. Leavo CUeßtnut BUII-7.60 minutes A.,M.; 111.40,5.10 sad “'“fokconshohocken AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia—-6«7Hi 9,11.05, A« M.;.l}£*3i#}£» 8» SK, 0.15,8.05,10.05 and U>a P.M.- _ „ . iX£ *- Leave Norristown —5.40,6}b»7,75£, 9, 11 A.M., 3* from Norristown will not atop nf urnirpis’K. Potia > Landing, Domino orSchur’s Lane* VST The ip M. Truln from Philadelphia will irtop only at School Lane,Maua^uulcnj^Conshohocken. Leave Philadelphia—9AM.:2>a>4and 7.15P.M. LeaveHorTtato^^^d^M. . Leave Philadelphia—o,7>6.9>ll.Os.A..M.»s» 6>a,tU5,8.05, 10.06 and 11&JP.MC.■ ni> V‘-W .«W iJeuvo Manny unk— 6.10, 7,7)6,8.10,95c» 11K A* M.,2,3K» R, O-’ Tlfcs'p. M. P Tral'n from Philadelphia will stop only atßehoolLanoandMan^uuk.^ Leave AvM.: aJa.,4 and 7.15P.,M, Leave Manayunk—7s4 A. M.J JJ4,oand 91SP. M. . T . W. 6. WILSON, General Superintendent,. r •' y .' pepotyNinth ana Greeh streets. ; TJHILADEU'IIIA . AND ■ ERIE RAlIi- JT BOAD—SUMMER TIME TABEE.—Through and Diriict'Konte between IMiiUdelphia,lialtlmore, iiarris riebtirff, ■WiUliurispbrt; to ttio Nurthwestnnd tho Qrea* Oil liowinn of Pennsylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Card, . AprilM, IM9, the Trains on ; I. arrives at Erie 8-3l£< {“• i“ arrives,«tErje.il., '“ :• ; -n arrives Mali E^EjcpraMleftvoaE^—^v^lll^ •• ■ i “ art-lyes at ; Mall ahct Eipreßß'connect with.OUXJra&jma Alio* heny Elver»amoa4. BB«MsSheflh^i^M^“r ; ? ■ GenerdrSopgrintendcnt.'■' CINCINNATI next iltij}6 ? P,' M., ?5 HOCUS, ilNliV thA'RODrßi 6«Sbrtdto4JP«l#» J r, 9 t «: Room, HLEEPINQ-OABAwm through trim PMU&~ Bli tiolot8 ; WB81! JbA'SOIITB' jS.APi*: VANCE qf »U;o(ther B$nt«8;;4_ T •• ■y* PassQDfiersfor BTJLOTJIB» CAIROiOHIOAGO, ?®?s?4^Ws}sS§* JOHN H.»UXJuEB, General Eastern Agent,636Broad*- way.H. * *i- l J I r> \ , tinxy,**
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