ft « w.,r o Cl 1 -1 So me rings or a Feeble H«urt>»i*«—l*risou House Bevel»«ons- -Tortnre* at t on vnU« ; Those who - were present at that Gonvehtiori, the proceedings of which were spiritually steno graphed by Messrs. • Buffum, and where the celebratcdToohy came up spilling in the epurse: of, the evening,*apd without a perceptible effort delivered lp? twenty-second speech,, will re member'that' in the first row near.the centre ajsle,.but to the,right of it, sat a very stout wdmaii, dressed in green'.’ 1 Oriohe, side of her was p man, dressed in rußty ,black,' wha occasionally, cast a timorous glance at the woman, who held in her hand a large : parasol umbrella shod with brass. Theman was Allen W. Phillips; the woman Frances H. Phillips. Occasionally,,after the Convention had' en joyed its Toohy for the fourth, tenth or four: teenth time, Mrs. Phillips would seize her para sol andjjve.her husband, a violent shove in the side,,' He would press his hand to the spot, faintly remark: “Don’t, Frances H.,” and then proceed to address the Convention, stating that his yrtfe was a superior woman; that she could take better care of the children than lie qdtild; that he preferred to trust everything to her, and that she was infinitely better than he fVaS. To all this she nodded assept, still' grdsping : her parasol. ' ■ This performance was repeated several times, and slie : always punched ‘him in the same - place, so j that when he left the ball-he kept his hand on the sore spot, and remarked: • “Frances H., you were very much ini earnest.” From the bfil of Mr. Phillips it appears that on the 15th of March, 1868, she came home from - the theatre about midnight, and beat, scratched, and kicked him, simply because lie had not put the children to bed. Soon after the convention, however, she be-, gan a systematic course ofill treatment, and lie, anticipating that he might have to apply for a divorce, adopted the precaution of keeping a diary. •- The hook, a small leather-bound one, thie.'entries in which' had • been made’ at odd timesin lead pencil, was appended to thebill. ■ Shine of the entries are copied-out as fol lows--- f 5 “March 2,1869. —Frances H. beat.me with a broomstick, causing me to- have a lame' shoul - ddr, which' gives me great pain. : . She; would notgive me any money to get liqiment with! She also threw a goblet in my face, breaking one tooth- .; She blamed I me for, the: smashing : of the goblet, saying ;if I had kept my mout. shut it would not have happened,” “April 4,1869. —F, H. struck ipe with a crowbar, because I said it was her business to wash the dishes. Yet how long, oh Lord! My shoulder is just getting well.”’ i :■ ; This entry was very badly written: ; ' “April 8, 1889.—Frances beat me with a broomstick; arid threatened to break up my bu siriess;” “April,. 18, 1869.77 Frances„ became, excited to-day-while T was mending the bed, and threw at me in rapid succession Josephus, a volume of Rollins’s History 1 , the ‘Decline 'and Fall of the Roman Empire, a three-pound iron weight, and a^broken-bettle., The weight .mercifully missed die", but Josephus struck me with great force on my head. The Decline and Fall struck me on the side. It weighsSteri'pounds. Whenever I can get an opportunity I shall ap ply, fora divorce.!’ ‘(May 18,- 1809.—Frances had, rile arrested to-day for abuse of her. I denied it, but the Justice did not believe me, and I was fined $lO for heating iny wife, and was held in bonds of ■s2oo to keep the peace, Wliat a mockery is -justice;’!^ “Junk 24.—Frances to-day threw-some slops on me, and then beat me with a roller because 1 wjsnt up stairs to change my clothes, and soiled the floor. I must escape.” ; - -A-AA‘-:- Eariy during the present month Mr. Phillips did escape, and took, refuge, in tlie home of a fnend, where he is now staying. Whether his wife will contest the suit is not yet known, but it is believed she will .putfler. case in. the hands of the editress of the Agitator. One thing is certain, that-Mr. Phillips does not believe women should not vote because they cannot fight—quite the reverse. LOTS AND nuns. Xhe True Version of the “lady of Lyons.” IJuniuß H. Browne’s Letter from Lyons to the Sail- Francisco Alta.) Lyons has always been associated in my mind, with the sentimental lady to whom Bulwer in troduced us many years ago. I looked for her all along the Shine, and could not discover her. Whenl had despaired of getting at the facts in the case, I heard‘ of a man wlio knew them. Having long entertained a suspicion that the story had riot been rightly told, 'I- solicited an interview, contrary toimy jcuslemi had the tale from his lips. He said Pauline was not in teresting nor romantic. He thanked ine for the interest I had; shown in the sentimental history! ' and favored "me with these prosaic details: ' Claude Melnotte was in truth a gardeners son, who Tell unlove'with Pauline while she wa3 buying radishes of him one morning, when her father, having been drunk the night before, refused to purchase the household necessaries, as whs his custom. Claude 'was rather sus ceptible, and sold her radishes at half price, on account of her pretty? face,, as he said, which, plok&dfl her,’and so delighted her practical parent, when he heard it, that he insisted on her going to mgrket evejy morning. . She did not like to do it; but papa being obdurate, she obeyed. Claude finally became so interested that he gave her radishes for nothing, and even went so far as So purchase mutton andcorn beef,presenting them in the name of love. Her papa was in -ecstacies with Claude;, declaring him a very gpnerqus who ouglit to be encouraged. He demanded that Pauline should take everything that was given- gratis.- ! Pauline became 1 the - regular market-goer for the family, and at last Claude" told her that .he would like tp-inarry.her if the old gentleman would come down handsomely. Sbe.mlt affrpnted,, and .informed , the elder Deschappelles,. -who, living only,- in money! in quired mto Claude’s circumstances, and found that be had not returned any revenue thC Assessor for. several years. Hathen called on the sentimental youth, and threatened to- take away his license. 1 ■ Cteuilegot riiad and brought suit for the ; things Jie.liad given Pauline.; He tidied to get judgment, and, resolved on revenge, 'mdilced . sj<6-of Deschappelles’ clerics,' who liad been missed by his lady, to introduce him as a tveiillhy chajp wbp cared no more for a thou- I »anii : tl6llars than A. T. Stewart for ten cents. . 'Old 1 DeM.-happeUe3 v as.takeJi hi* aud,so wits Pauline, for Claude dyed his Whiskers and put tma wig to woo lrer in.: ■ SliedidTtolT'CdtfrlioW'' lie lookea or talked ;forJlhe>;<>ld ,'nfatf having gotten liard np/Couldii’t pay her bills,‘arid site, WaS W liave, , Whqn Claude proposed, she asked huu to'riiakcwit a,. Statement of his eftects.andbaring-svvoruthat lie owned tencomer Jot».in Lyons, slie*«cceptod - iim and her fntlier.ratified tlie-.contract. m »« ‘ tTheywereniatried at Pricejbritrtrifter • tfiri remOnv,’; i tile’ trick fttjdjJut ,ieceivirig;ft blacK byepr,;,bis jtaiidabie' ilabor. . /Claude.wpuldliayebeeAsentitbjprison for,,lns guidrelism,.brrihe,, offered,,to.go into. tlie y,andtbus escapedpiihisliment. He didn’t j an excellerit feme bf di'aw-pbkei', aii(V. jfa : two years, made * moneyenough'to^etjbuti,cjf tlie'service. He 1 ' 1 Ihen returned l|ve with Pauline,; rTlie, old man ■’ said/- that. lie, would Considejf liis case ; tliat t\>b l jiu)re nieu liad:pro- ; in liis absence, and 1 ; that; the :cUapr that;.: the girhi .?; ; rCJla'iiclefellshoitbys'everaltliousand’dbllat^,' 1 | arid'WaSiriferisequnce’prdered tokeep'outqf-' ‘ ilie way. ..,,-.r, YYYJAYYv" J Paub'rie married one of the other felJoWp, , (the report that she went to Chicago: to get a : < divorce is w ithourt foundation), ! and/C laude 1 took to 'cognac so enthusiasticallysthat ! lie fell, Oft' one of the Rhine bridges! oit a certain .night, ; arid tlie Coroner afterward made $25 by hold- 1 ; big an inquest on liis’body; ■. 1 7, >7,w y’ Y';,.v ; j Pauline wasliappy, as..wbm(ui-usually are; in . : her second maniage,'fisr her husband. paid all ; her, bills withoufc'fehiublnifeSbe hadrievefel,' J cliiklren, grew fat and frowsy, mild • died at j last of a chronic and combinecPattdckVnfbd& ■: drid drOpsy; Claude ,nevef;;'taiew“ a line of* ■’ feetry in his life, arid'cbtudwt’have told the difference, between thp.Lake qf Como and a Dutch canal. >. “Dost like tlie picture ?”' 7 1 d ,! (Scottish. SninainM. . ; The clanship of Scotland 'has’ tended to limit tlie number of surnames in that country.: A hundred and fifty . Surnames represent , rieftrly lialf the entire three millions of population, Past, in nvmber in Scotland, iis in. England, stand the cosmopolitan Smiths; but Jones, the name yi'liich occupies, the 'secondplSce; in England, is in Scotland. M’Doriald is second ihlScotland; and then fofioWßretyri, TiiOinsbri;' Robertson, 'StEWart, Campbell, Wilson, ; and. Anderson. Dr.- Start, of;'the, Registryoflice, has ascertained that the registers of birtlis in 1863, show :thbse ‘tO'j be tlie nine strongest; Surnames in Scotland, and tlie same result was obtained on a former occasion from an. exami nation of the; registers of births, deaths and marriages in 1856, 1856 and 1858. Scott is tlie tenth name upon the birth register of 1863, , followed by Miller, M’Kenzie, Reid, Ross, M’Kay, Johnston, Murray, Clark, Paterson, Young, the spelling sometimes, varying a little in diflerent families. In the list obtained from the registers of 1855, 1856 and 1858 Fraser and Maclean had place among the' first 20, and Clark and Young were a little lower on tlie roll. Notwithstanding the larger modem accession of Irish ,and other immigrants, several Scottish surnames still very decidedly predominate in, certain parts of the country. The M’Donalds are very strong in Inverness, rind also,indeed, in Ross and .Cromarty;,but the H’Kenzies outnumber them in Ross and Cromarty. The MHays preponderate in Caithness and Sunderland; the M’Leods in Ross and .Cromarty j tlie M’Leans are pretty generallydivided among tlie three counties: of Argyll, Inverness, and Ross and Cromarty., Nearly, one-third of tlie M’lntosli /births occur in Inverness, Elgin, Naira, and Bahff;,.the_. mqst numerous section of the M’Gregors is in Perthshire, where, also,the Stewarts are strong est ; and Robertsons, there and in Forfar. The Campbells are strong in Argyll; and there are upwards of 6,000 of them in Glasgow. The Hamiltons are, also numerous in Glasgow and tlirougliout Lanarkshire;: the Frasers in Inver ness ;; the’ Grants, in; Elgin, Nairn, 1 Banff and Inverness; tlie Kerrs’ in ’ Renfrew and Ayr; the Cauldrons hi Argyll, Inverness, and Perth; the Scotts. in Roxburg, Selkirk arid Foifar ; Ross irn Ross' and 1 Cromarty. ;In proportion' to population there are much fewer, surnames in Scotland than.’in England’; the total riiiriiber is ahorit 6,800. The " riibst risual Christian names in Scotland are ; John and James; for inen, Margaret and Mary for women.— London Times. ~..,,, , . 7. . The Great South African Diamond. ’ The magnificent diamond which has for many weeks been the talk of the colony—the' “Starof SoutliAfrica”—belonging-to Messrs.- Lilienfold 8r05.,,' of Hope Town, variously valued at from £20,000 t0£40,000, was brought down to Cape Town in the royal mail steamer Celt, on Tuesday.thelst of June. As bur readers have heard, it is the intention of tire owners to send the great diamond to Europe by this fortnight’s mail; and after satisfying the, curiosity of Port Elizabeth, and” rendering very material service to one of the most deserving institutions,of:that town; it was forwarded on board the Celt for its destination. On Tues day morning, soon after the steamer’s arrival, it was shown to the Colonial Secretary, and the lower room of ,the Commercial Exchange ’building having been kindly lent for the pui^se; I 'it isvas ( s'e3sliibited on Wednesday.!' from 11 o’clock in' the forenoon until ~2.,at a charge: bT.I3. od.: per head to Visitbis, and the' proceeds of tlie exhibition given rV to ? the " Ladies’ Benevolent - Society. “Niekeyk’s Pandelqque,” or the “Star of South Africa',” or the “South African Diamond” (for it isa curiosity of many names), wits an Object for the investigation of-, many, curious citizens. It can have disappointed no one, as!; its purity jind brilliancy are unquestionable, , ’Within 'its sealed glass case,! inclosing a yet’ smaller : case, in ivhicli the' precious object lay sniig in Velvet, in the full show of its beauty,and in the custody pf the inspector, of police, who liad t(Wo other officers,at his elbows,beside one each at the in ner and outer doors, while the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce attended to the finan cial part of. the arrangements, the diamond that is to, startle. Mr. Gregory apd convince Mr. Harry Emanuel looked quite equal to its mission. Speaking plainly, it is about the size of an or dinary walnut, with an unspoiled 1 .surface, though irregular outline, but no flaw to detract from the value. At first sight it doesnot appear especially brilliant—not so bright, perhaps, as other diamonds which have come down ’ from, the same neighborhood ; still,when cut,it may rival even the far-famed “ Koh-kqoor” • for beauty, although not equalling it in size. The sum realized by the exhibition on Wednesday Svas, we understand, £25 18s. 6d. On ■Thursday, through the courtesy of those who have it in charge, it was again shown at the Exchange from ten until twelve, when thesum of £6 2s, (id. was taken.—Cope Standard. The AUultcratlan of BnnlT. ! Great .complaints, at present, prevail in Ire land in reference to the extensive adulteration Ofsnuff. In" an Irish medical iloumal, an article "has, appearedfln which the author gives the proportion of- mineral' matter discovered in twenty-eight ( specimens of; snuff,obtained from. different-shops in Dublin.' ‘ Out of this number, the least adultei-ated contained 21.91, and the jmost 80.07 of minefal matter. < The latter sam ple had been adulterated with about 30 per .cent, bfhi-carbonate of soda, and many , of the ;otlier samples contained excessive quantities of lime, sal-ammoniac, soda salts, and potash salts. It'ia stated-that many of the Irish manufacturers sell '.snuff wholesale at 15 cents a pound; while t obacco stalks, the cheapest part of Hip plant, can ’not he purchasedforlessthaii 81, cents ftppuud. •The, adulteration pf snuff, however,, lias been l regulated! by law, and an act of Parliaiuipntrof the year 1842 prohibits, under severe penalties, -Taiijpy; any other artjq)cthari‘‘water»-or: waterand salt, ; 6r aknliheßjUfeMrityvJor lime watsr in snuff known ils" Welsh brlHsb'snuff?’’* In 188 T a:i act was passed litrMAgfhft qtYftritiiy of liine used in the inanufacture of the snuff to 1 percent. Under this law it isTasserfeiTtliat a snufl'man ufattnrerfpiay. he Iftned'JLSOO for> adulterating < bis'sriuff VritKi |ier‘<*‘nt. of bcTub of .kavvdrist; but lie may legallyi sell an article composed of equal proportions of, powdered tobacco and carbonatewpbtash. < ■ ' CfTY BULLETIN. i OitDKHOF this SevkS Wiete Men.—The Supreme Conclave 1 of the Order the “Seven tWiseiMen’t. meets'ini -tliis city-,, tmday,. as has qlready been noticed in tlie Buixetin. ; -ThisiOrflerwas introduced inNew York and ' Pliiiadelpliia in ; .1856 by . the institution ,of , Gobjije7gpnclave.f Jfo,. If,” arid .in New.-Ybrk, probably,ipMSSlT,. by, the opening,of a Conclave 1 rddeived, his 'degtees in ‘Wasmngfqn Ilbriclavd Nbi, ■BJ'TNbw 1 ' Orleans. ' Thd :! Oradr was placed in tlies' bands ofElias Eppstein, wlio opbried two Con claves ai\d re^wrote*the .. German; ritual, show* tagmuen’ability..' j Owirig’tAcaukes of a localii'dture', the New York Conclaves disbarided ’bri' metged irito other societies; Those in Philadelphia, as soon as they numbefed four;; • went 1 independent. They foimed wliat is > called thellridependent Order of S 7 Wi M.; which soon extended again, and trarisplrinted 'itself in. New.vYdrk; where: in-4866 they liad:-,severx..Conclaves,;,and now probablymany mpre* -They all work the Epp stqin rituaispmewhat. mo.ditiedr and have .ex tbnded to several qf the.counti-y, carrying on ail tlieir proceednigs in Geririan; They probably number now some, seventy-five Cori clav.es in all, with a few bodies called Concili rims, confemrigli%her : degrees.' - ; Tlie' rfevlvaV of' the Older in under the regular jurisdiction, was owing to two members. 'Horatio;: Sewell, Jr., conceived the idea-of framing a Conclave of the - Order in English, and applied to the .authorities of the Independent Order, but wws informed that they restricted their. subordinates:, to, the, German language. In tlie course of ids .inquiries lie learned tlie origin of the Order, arid wrote a letter to tlie Supreme officers, frbm whom he bbtained .a charter for Keystone CqnclaVe, No." I, Which worked ‘for a time, but becairie dor riiant, owing to the absence for a "time of Brother Sewell frorii Philadelphia; . i In 1867, Dr. George P. Oliver, a member of Kensington Conelave. No. 8, of the Indepen dent Order; became acquainted with the true origin of tlie Older, of which he had been um dware at his initiation. He also crinferred with Brother De Crauzat, and others, who had framed a similar connection before being aware of tlieir position. They opened a correspon dence with the Supreme Arclion, who referred therii to Brothei Sewell. The result was the revival of Keystone Conclave, No. 1, and the formation of several new ones. j The sessions will be held im the Hall, Third dnd Brown streets. ! Young Men’s Chmstian Association.— A large meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association was held-at their Hall, last evening; ! The hriportarit business of the evening . was the report frorii the returned delegates to the recent International Convention of Young Men’s Christian Associations at Portland. The Convention was a complete success, and one of the largest , and most interesting ever held in this country. The number, of delegates present was - nearly eight -hundred, and the spirit throughout was especially marked for harmony and • good ■will., John Wanamaker, of the- Philadel phia Association, was elected ’Vice Presi dent, and J. R. Syplier as Secretary of ’ the Convention. R. 11. Hinckley, Jr.,, was also elected Assistant Secretmy. Upon the tern-, perance question the association very emphati cally dissented from the action by the Conven tirin-at Detroit-, last year. 'A, resolution was adopted; at Portland declaring it to be the duty ofthe j'associaiiop 'to; engage Jin this fvrirk in bye'rj’.pi-aritical-;maririer,.,so that the. National CbriveplTori iStend.s Committed te both : asso ciational and individuat.efl'orts to resist the in fluences, of; intemperance.; : An. important iueasure adopted was in-reference to., thecon-- ditiohs'fof active'“mdriiberskip. Tlie Conven tion declared it to be essential that active iriem he'rs ef 'all.the associations, should be mem bers hi good sfanding .of ’ churches, held to be Eyangelical, rind the word ‘‘Evangelical” was defined in the language of the New. Testament by a committee whose report was unanimously, adopfed. Tlie vvhole feeling in tlie Conven iion was tbrit personal religion is a personal matter hetweeri the individual arid his God. The qualificat ions for membership of tlie Young Men’s Cliristian : Associations Jn, America .was; determined witli unariiinity. . i , ; The report was followed by.a discussion i upon the subject, “Is the United States subject; to the.-same 1 ; processes of: Decay as, were the Nations of Anfi^iuty: 1 , TAeielectlo'Aqf. membei-s followed, and; the', meeting aiijdurrie'd. Death fuom Want.— The Coroner held an inquest yesterday afternoon in the case of Mrs.' Frances Hartz, who was found dead in her bed kt her residence, corner of Thompson arid Marlborough streets, about 9 6’elock in the morning. The evidence before the Coroner showed that about two weeks ago the deceased! gave birth to a child, since which she had been attended gratuitously by a female friend. Yes terday morning the husband, Gerson Hartz, a. German, left his residence with the intention of procuring the services of a dispensary phy-, Sician. Upon returning and calling t o his wife, he received no response. An examination proved that life was extinct. Tlie Coroner was then summoned and held an inquest, the jury rendering a verdict that the deceased came to ber death from want of medical attendance. Knighthof Pythias. —The Grand ‘Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of- Pennsylvania, will - hold, their semf-annual'session at the Musical Fund Hall’this week, fcoinmencing this afternoon af two o’clock. The session will last until Thurs day evening. The first lodge of the Order in ibis State was instituted in this city ori FebH raary 23, 1867- Tills Order progresses .very rapidly, and numbers among its members some of the most influential and talented citizens of this State. The following items we have from official sources: Number of lodges, 179; mem bers in good standing, 32,824; capital invested; $137,861 07. ' ■, : ’ ; Another House of Refuge Boy- John McFalls, one of the boys who escaped from the Douse of Refuge on Wednesday last, was ar rested yesterday morning, at Aspen and Pine streets, with a small amount of money and’ several , articles of jewelry in his possession, Whichwere identified at;The Central Station hearings, yesterday, afternoon, by John Gads, Jiving at Twenty-seconU.and Lombard streets. All - . Gaus’s house had been entered just prior to the arrest. McFaiia was held.for' trial., : --The FAUfUOUNT PAitK J. Barger,’ Esq,, the City Solicitor, yesterday appointed E. Coppee Mitchell and Clement L. Husbands, Esqs., to assist him in defending the city in the suits brought for damages by parties whose lands were taken for the use of Fair mount Park. The appointments were made in accordance with a recent resolution of Coun cils, and each of the additional attorneys Will receive $1,200 i>er annum for his services. An Excursionist Drowned. —Francis 'Gillen, aged twenty-two years, was drowned in the Schuylkill, at'Rockdalci yesterday. The deceased . h,ad i: gone to Rockdale on an excur sion/and was on the river in a bciat with several others, lie accidentally fell overboard, and when taken out lift? was extinct. The Icdl/wSs ke’inpvddf to.life latet iiestdenco{:ljo.i i AKOtUKK'DiiNiilifa Fovntain.—Another public drinking' fountain ~has just been erected at tlie souUreaSttc’oMer'of < dentil and/Walnut Streets. It is of Iron, in form of a fountain, gunning all aroipid.,v f | I*juu.v— Fredenix Tlioenebe; \tgei& * twelve, residing at 529 Third street, fell out of a second storjr ,window and broke leg, yes*, teraay. He was taken to tlie Hospital. •• ‘ ] . .. . ~3»®W , I A Motley Chowd. —This morning a mot ley crowd of characters gathered in the Court- IJoulse’in f CaMden,’as' parties agfiitist whom charges have been preferred, and as witnesses And spectators. As usuftl, tlierc was a prepon derance- ot‘colored C persons. * .Thisclass, of in dividuals appear to be unfortunate, for they furnish a very large proportion of the offenders :on the criminal 1 list. Why is this? % They have good examples by which they might advance 'their moral status, and yet almost every term of the Court finds them there, if the charges are finable ones; arraigned forsimilaroifences. This is so frequently the case,- that it: lias. ex-, cited, -universal remark.', Either the punish ment they Receive is too trifling to effect the re formation contemplated, or they have become so.. completely, hardened ; that they have no moral dr religiqus j susceptibilities, and, there fore, continue in that career which indicates them to be either defiant or unconscious of the fine meaning and-intent of the law. i The Chops. —There is scarcely a field near Camden in which the ordinary crops of the sea son are grown, that is not literally loaded with growing vegetables. , Fanners who heretofore have complained that they did not reap enough to pay tlieir, expenses for.tilling apd cultivating; this yeai eoniplain that the abundance of the S', reducestlie prices tosuchari extenttliat ng,in thiis'view,'is unprofitable.! But .the popr laboßiig man, who is a consumer, would father have'abundance and low prices; lie can then lay up fof winter a sufficient quantity of those vegetables 1 which are generally pretty <;ostiy, in consequence of their scarcity. \ , ! The Arasapha.— This fine steamboat, be longing to the Cooper’s Point . Company, is to be taken to Wilmington, on Thursday next, for the propose of being enlarged and otherwise improved. Ten feet are to be added to the length of its hull; ‘the engine and machinery will receive a complete renovation, and its hull in eyery.part be newly planked and timbered. In fact,when it comes back it will be an entirely different boat. The Arosapha has been a good and substantial steamer, and has performed constant service for many years. It teas named by Joseph W. Cooper, Esq., after the Indian Chief whose name is attached to the deed con veying the lands about “Pyne Point,” or Cooper’s Point, originally, to the Cooper family. ! Feeuv Isipbovement.— The West Jersey Ferry Company have put a new bridge and slip into their dock at the foot of Market street, Camden, and have also deepened the water by a dredging machine* Then: boats are being i overhauled in a substantial manner and hand somely repainted and fitted up. “Bonnie Jean.” The following anecdote respecting Burns’s “Bonnie Jean” is given in this,Dumfries Herald of May 27; and as it might easily drop out' of sight fromappearing merely in local print, you may allow me to record it in your widely circulating pages. The writer, who signs him self “D.,” gives it thus : : “The following story was related to me by a lady who bad the particulars of it from Mrs. Bums herself, with whom she lived for many yeans: on terms of the closest and most friendly Intimacy. It may be notified that the aneedpte lias newt ‘been in print.’ It is well known that the fame of Bums sent troops of admirers from ja’ theairtsthe win’can blaw’to. visit his widow who continued to reside in the house in which her husband died. A big, burly, open-hearted Englishman one morning touched the ‘knocker’.. iliat adorned the .door of the modest house in Bums streetybeing anxious to see the celebrated ‘Bonnie Jean.’ The appeal was answered by Mrs. Bums herself, who;hap|>eiuiig to be ‘elbow up iii her baking,’teas 'nqfite' A‘state to receivA visitors. The stranger soon teldnis story, and was .courteously shown ben to the parlor by Mrs. Burns* Ever anxious to gratify the admirers of her husband’s genius, the good lady idoffed her dusty apron; put on a tidy cap, and immediately reappeared in the room where the stranger was waiting. The Englishman seeing hispid friend who had opened the door to him, _Rske it ignites, audburns> fiercely with a pure white dßamej Ifustibjn ■ ’leaves'hb ■ reslduufin 'of kiftd, Jit slionid/'bb adc\e'dj-{is 'andtMt' dcsiomfcal tyiat„asi applied t«^idw,jtUniqbp'jbi'queat|Qi^.tiio i : stoking is necessary, consequently stoker’s .wages-areweaved, and- again; no expensive apparatus is required’ to coinply with tU6srtfoke nulsknce prevention; act, stiicc 'smoke tlierfe is none; ’ . " • - • ■■■-■ j ' I»Un(idelphl lo wocklyntatomont of tho.Phlla delphla Banks,-mndo tip on . Monday afternoon, which presents tho following Aggregates: • > CopltttlStock.;...;::.:.. .t ; 516,056 ( 15» liouni and Discounts 62,463,100 iiflioor grin to otherßankß..,.:,.G.Otg’tH't ■ Deposits.. 1... 33'VloJgxQ Clearings—.....;..'...;;; I .; ;...., 34,130,682. Balances 2.672,117 _i Tlio following statement shows tnc condition of tlia Banks ofPhiladelphia,'nt various times during'the hut few months: „ ; . . : , ■.> ' ~ . . - : Leant. Specie. Circulation. Depatits. Jah.,4....;.:.....51,718,999 302,483 Feb.7j.;.......,.^2 j mffiu io&s&i »«nSn > Mar. ..82,201.801: 209,933 10,406;»16 :81,0j330i Ap’ll 8—..—..:.C0,499,86a 189.003 10 622,898" 20,2813)37 Moy # ......51,810,982 ; 201,7082;. 101017,318 " 32K»5»2 June7—,....82,826,307 169,310 10,619,989 -i 385w5»l “ 23. 53,001,172 130,681 10,622,701 #1,789,172 . July,B—.;;..'-i53;937,621 :• 303,621' 10,618,84# #4,944332 li‘M2.i i...'JM,140,76S ■ ::488,293 10,018,276, -3*^71,093. “19..,.. 40# ,700 10,618,760 : 33,489,070 “,20~ 02,483,100 390,379: . 10,0111)73 '33112,359 The following is u detailed statement of the business dt . , tut, Plillndelplija Clearing House for the past week, fur nished by G. K. Arnold, Esq., Manager: ;; • , > 3 CeariuKt. Balanctt. _Jlily 3l ■ . ■ 9447,34072 ■ 20. ;.; 8,892,950 14 312,399 89 ' 21 6,118,999 10 #31,902 78 “ 22..................... 8,718,827 76 397,032 03 “ 23, 8.444,128 62 866,444 92 “ .24 4,944,181 79 : 318,937 85 ' 834.180,082 72 820721147 88 AffICSEMISIPPFST MKB. JOHN biUSW’S akoh'Wbeec THEATRE.. „ Begins nt 8 o’clock, ness. Agentand Treasurer . .:.;..v......J0b. D. Murphy ' MONDAY, AND EVERY EVENING, Engagement of the world-renowned •, , . .; bkyant minstrels, tlioliead nnd front of Similar organizations In America, timier thapci sonal direction of , Sill. BAN BRYANT, who appears escli evening in Several of nis j ORIGINAL SPECIALTIES, 111 conjunction with Messrs. L’NS\VORTH,_EUGENE, G. W. GRIFFIN, ! . . SIR. DAVE REED, aiiu sixteon other finished artists, in their ETHIOPIAN SOIREES aad BURLEHCiUE OPERAS. Prices ns usual. i Scats secured six dnys'ln advaiico. Box ofilcoopon from 10A. M. to 3 P. M. •wAli-- Xivl IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE ./J l &, luld ', Coi,n tf of Philadelphia.-? WILLIAM mILLLBTB. JX)HN B. BISHOP. I.evari Facias, June Term, 1809. No. 93. . The Auditor appointed by the Court to distribute the proceeds of sale by the Sheriff of tlio following described real estate, to wit; that certain lot or piece of ground with the mill thereon erected, situate in the Twenty-second Ward of thecity of Philadelphia.. Beginning at a atone on the southwestside of Wissahickon'creek, tlieuco north forty* seven degrees seven minutes West seventy feet to a comer in the Wissabickon turnpike road; thence along the same north nineteen degrees fifty-nine minutes west one hun dred and eleven feet ten inches to a corner, north four teen degrees seventeen minutes west two hum dred and two feet three inches to a corner, north twenty-two degrees twenty-four minutes west six hun dred and twenty *two feet two inches to a corner, north thirteen degrees fifty-nine minutes west two hundred and seventy-fi vo feet eleven inches, north twenty-one do* greet* twenty-nine minutes west four hundred and fifty three feet eight inchea to tho middle of Thorp's lane, north seventeen degrees and three minutes west two hundred and ninety-six feetnlno and a halfinches, north twenty-nine degrees fiveminutes west tonr hundred nnd thirty-seven feet ten inches, north eighteen degrees fifty three minutes west two hundred and tbreeteot throe inches to a comer in line of land late of Biehani Wlster, deceased, • thence by * tho same north sixty four •degrees fifty-soven , minutes east forty feet flye and a quarter' Inches to a hole drilled in a rock, thence along the southwest side of Wissahickou creek and by land oftsame, north fifty-fivodegiees thirty mfnntes, west four hundred and forty-eight feet nine and a half inches to a chestnut stump, north •; sixty-two de grees twenty minutes west three hundred and sixty seven feet elevenand a half inches to a chestnut stump, northseventy-two degrees fifteen minute? west and -one hundred and twenty-four feet one inch, north seventy - six degrees, west two hundred and eleven feet two and a quarter inches to a stone, north sixty-three degrees fif teen minutes west. two hundred and seven feet ten . and throe quarter inches to a stone, thence by land fate of Joseph Middle ton,north forty-two degrees ten minutes, east two hun tired and sixty-one feet six inches to a stone; south forty fight degrees thirty minutes, east twenty-three feet one inch to a stake on the side of tho Wissahickcn creek; tbencethrougbjind crossing to the opposite side ofgala creek, north seventy-six degrees fifty-two minutes, east nine hundred and fifty-nine feet nine and one-eighth inches to ■ a comer; thence down tho side of said Creek, following the several conrses thereof, nine hundred and forty feet six inches, * more or less, to tho turn in suid . creek, and tbenco still along the same side of tho creek a farther distance of eight hundred feet,more or less, to tho same line between lands of Wm. Miller and Alexander Houston: thence by tbo samp north twenty-four degrees forty-seven minutes, enst thfrty-Bix feet to ft comorttbenco by land of William Miller, south forty-nine degrees thirty-six minutes, cast four hundred and seventy-four-feet to a comer, three feet southwest of a small walnut tree, south thirty-nine degrees thirty?sixminutes, east three huudred aud forty two foet to a comer, four, feet northeast of a small ash tree, south twenty-five degrees thirty minutest east two hundred and oighty-fivefeet six iuches,south thirty-two degrees fifty-five minutes, east two hundred and tnirty teight feet three and a half inches,north sixty one degrees fifty-nine minutes, east one hundred and tblrty-nluefect eight and aquarter inches, thence crossing Thorp’s lane and along tho southwest face of a wall on the southeast side of said lane, south thirty degrees thirty minutes - cast two hundred and- ninely-five feet to a corner, and. south sixty-one degrees five minutes west, fifty-nine feet nix Inches to a corner one foot cast of corner of foumda- VJonwftH of n chimiipy, f hsncnkouih rtweiTfy-sfx ‘degrees fifty-six minuteß west two hundred and forty nine feet six inches to a corner neartlie WissahickoncKpekAhence Bouta twordegrees thirty-nine minutes, ohebundrod andriuuety-one feet; south .seventeen degrees' twenty minutes cast Jour hundred and. eighty-four- feet four -inches, east one hundred and ninety-eight feet eight inches, and southelxty-six degrees thirty-xour minutes west ten feet ’ eight inches to a comer on tho bank of the creek in the line oflamllato of\Vm. W. Piper, thenco by tho samo crossing Wismthickon creek south five degrees nineteen minutes oast five hundred and thirty-fouefeet cloven and three-quarter inches to the place of beginning. Con taining seventeen acres onorood twenty-six perches and twenty-six hundredthaofaperchmoroorless. Also,all that certain other lot or piece of ground, situato in tho said Twenty-second Ward of said city, beginning at a corner iu the middle of Wissabickon Turnpike and Thorp’s lane, thence alone Thorp’s lanesoutli sixty-five degrees thirty-three minutes west five hundred and sixty-eight feet, and south sixty-seven degrees fifty three minutes west-two; hundred and seyenty-fonr feet seven and a half inches to a corner in line of Win .Hahn’s land, thence by the samo sonth forty *seven degrees seven minutes east two hundred ami fifty-two feet six inches te a corner, thence by land of William Miller, north sixty four degrees forty-one minutes oast three hundred and. twenty-nlnefect six inches, and north fifty-seven degrees 'fifty minutes east four bnndred and eleven feet to a cor ner iu tho Wissahlckon turnpike, thence along tho same north twenty-one degrees twenty-nine. minutes west oue hundred and sixty-one feet four Inches to the place of be ginning; containing three acres,two roods, thirty-four perches, and fifty eight huudrodffis of a perch; and also all that certain other lot or piece of ground situate in . the said Twenty-second Ward of the said city, beginning '«r«»^ orni} s. , ft. I?horp J , tes/ n tl ' R V l, ° V otm ' en lands of William Miller and W illiam Kahn, thence by tho same south degrees forty-five minute* west four hundred and seventy-three feet to a chestnut tree In tho line of John Bcagley’s land, thenco by tho same north forty-seven degrees forty-five minutes west one hundred and ninety feet too corner in Thorp’s lano, thence along the samo nortlr seventy degrees thirty-seven minutes east two hundred and twenty-two feet, and north sixty four degrees thirty-three minutes east two-hundred - " and ninety-nine ■ feet ten > inches' to the •place- of beginning. Containing three roods, thirty-one perches,and sixty-eight hundredths of a perch be the same more or less. (The promises above described being the same which Josoph J. Doran, by indenture bearing date the third day of February, Anno Domini ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, nnd intended to bo properly recorded, granted, and convoyod unto the said Johnß.Bishop in feoas inaiid by the Bald roclted indepturojeference being thereunto had, will fully and at largo appear,!.Will.hoar roll -partlos having claims upon the said fund, at his office. Room No. 10 of N 0.619 •Walnut street; in the city of Philadelphia, on WEDNES DAY* July 28th,. 1869* at, ll 'o’clock-A. M.,Vrh£h and wherahll persons interested are required to enter their claims or V I ' Dyorder ' r ’ i ,jy34taul)S Oil AS. M ESTON,Jti., Secretary. OEEIOB OE THE . PENNSYLVA NIA MINING COMI'A.NX'iOJ'.- MICHIGAN; Jff2 South Third Btrcct. . . - . ' ~ ; PHILADELPHIA, June 254*1). iNotico.ii* hereby,gjven,that Stock-, holders of theiPcnnpylvaniaTrtfitfngCompany ofjMtclii- . gan will be held on MONDAY, the second day'of August, 18G9, at eleven o’clock, A. M., of said day, at tho office of wild Company, 272 Bouth Third stroet, in Philadelphia; to tttkointo,consideration tbo, ; Bftlboftlio' <: rejiliihdpersonal estate of said Company, odd to au tliorizo tho Directors of said C’oinpnuy to convoy tho F. WeaVeU, _ jy3tau2§ Secretary, NOTICES. PHiLADELPHiA^DTrenton COMPAQ Y,-Offico, No, 224 Sout4 DKLAAVABE Avenue. ' - - • __ w,- ' ■ . Philadelphia,•Ju!y2l,lSa?>>- r The Directors liavo till* day doelured a scmi-anuunl Dl* vidend of Flvo Per Cent, upon the capital stock-of dho company*; of taxes* from the profit# of tho six months ending Juno 30, lttG9, puynble on and after Au gust2d proximo, when :tho Transfer. Bonks will; he; rer oW-i ; ; 4* PARKED NOIUIIB, jy22tati3§ I ! • • . ' Treasurer; DELAWARE and raritan CANAL COM PANT,'AND TUB CAMDEN AND AJIjDOV UAXIiItOAD AND THANBPOBTATION On nnAuftef Auiiist Z, IMS; Hie Stdckhnldroß of tho nhovo C6nip(ui!(M of July 15,1«Wi ure entitled to adirl dond of 1 ivo(6)JP|r Cont-, uayuliie at Ul Dlhorty *trwt, Now York,or2Ud South Delaware avenue; Ph ladolphln' • H/* BUJHAKDSTOOKTOII. _TjDiSTOM L NJ 1^L Jci.y 19, 1X69. jy2l-llts FORSABE. For salk.-th e. eirst-ulass American Bark DKIXiLIANT, 122 Tone Itcginter, 025 Tona dead vaighti s,'il.3t§ MFOR RENT—THE FOUR-STORY ' STORE, No.; South Front street. Immediate possession. J. M. GUMMEY 4 SONB, 733 Walnut street. . . fffj TO RENT—ELEGANT MODERN Mil Residence, No. H2l North Thirteenth" street, every modern convenience and in good order. 8730 per annum. . Beautiful throe-story brick, with back buildings, Thirty -seventh stroet, below Baring street, Mantua; new, and every convenience; front, side uml rcur ytml, $OOO per annum. 715 South Ninth street, convenient dwelling, 8550. _ ROBERT GBAFFEN 4 aON,337Fmc»street ■l®'.. TO RENT—THE LARGE, CONVEX IH, "len t and well-light ed gran ito front Storo, No, 110 bouth DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate posses sion, the present temint being obliged to retire from busincßH owing to ill health. Apply* to J. B. DOS SIER & Co.. 105 South Delaware avenue. myl7 tfs £TO threj^storyeSita tiou Brown-stone Dwelling. 1214 Coates street, con taining parlor,dining-room, kitchen and summer kitchen on ground door; sitting-room and 3 chambers on 2d: 3 chambers on third floor, with bath-room, hot and cold water and all modem conveniences. Will bo rented for one or more years to a good tenant at a low rent. Ic- Suiro for a few days on the premises, or to EDWARD _,WHITBLY, MN. Seventh Bt. myl7tf3 ®FOR "rMT-THE LARGE iFIV& story Buildlhgisituato No. 1017 Walnut strict; built exproßKiy lor a furniture manufactory: baa been used for ten yeara for a piano warehouse. J. M. GUMMEY & SONb, 733 Walnut street. . .. • WANTS. 'IX7'ANTED—GOOD COUNTRY BOARD- Y? log for a small family. Must have two rooms. Of easy access to railroad. Address, “D.T.C.,"607 Commerce street, stating locality and terms. jy2d-2t* MW ANTED—-A COUNTRY PLACE, near a station, not to cost ovotr ton or fifteen thou- Banddollars.forwhichaveryßuporiordwolling in tho city will be exchanged, worth twenty thousand dollars. Nomoney noedbopaid. State price, description of pro perty and location. Address 0. N. R, Bulletin Of fice. / jy234t* S WANTED—ON OR BEFORE THE 10th day of Augrtßt—A largo Dwolltnff. with. or out a store attached: situate between Ninth and Broad and Chestnut und Spruco streets. J. M. GUM MKY & BQNB, 733 Wnlnnt street, “ TYFE FOUNDRY. JpHIIiADEI/PHIA TYPE FOUNDRY . • -■ ‘l.-ANlk' ' ■ PBINTER8 r FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, •; Established 1341. The subscriber, haying greatly increased facilities for manufacturing, culls particular attention to his New Series of Classic JTaecs of Bools nndNewspaper Types, which wiUCompnro favorably with those of any other pprtainlng ta.the Manufacture of Type, and the fact of constant Personal Supervision of each department of hia busihetis. is the best guarantee ofTored to the Printer of finished jmddurable-article, n..- . f : AGENT roll ’ ’ . ' . ' HOK, ' TAYLOR,-. „ GORDON, r', CAMPBELL, ‘ for this City of H. D. WADE & , CO.’S, UNItIVALED INKS. good nrtlcU, is a mwing of money. tar Oivo-usatrial. - • • o ! L. PELOUZE,' N.W. corner -of THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets, my3l‘ni,W;ftf ; . Philadelphia. Pa. "A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS, Aa fr ' CHESTNUT street! aboya Tenth." .Open froth 9 A.At* to 6P.M, , - - Benjamin West's Great Picture of , ’• CHRIST REJECTED - still oh exhibition. > ’ j022-tf • 6f C<£nn'ii&T6nere _’of the Central 1 ? ri^^ces^oilj is w;$J printed, anditis illustrated jvjfo JOiimieej' beauty, and two excellent maps, one of tlie., pleasure ground itself, and the other of the upper-part pCthe.jslandjisUowihg thejmprove- 1 bouil\ar&Md^Mitie3 4r thav'ar& to bring it into regular continuity with “down town.’’ i •,A.f^fltf3et?Jronitlieiiieiiorf ofrlntfcrtj est to ohf f&idbfs. i 34s‘tWT^cofd ! only to the 31st Decehxbgr, 1868, some of the statistics and statements fail to include matters which are of eognizaiiceto thctlajly and weekly visitors to thls'bCalutfulVaCeOf resort. The whole expenditure for the year 1868 was s2df)jB22T 12-, lluch ofdh&was for per manent improvements, for which the future outlay will be Inconsiderable. The boundary walls, rustic .structnresj the ceiling, iron -work and tiling-of theteirace; new pipe drains, fhe, oraam’enthl upbn* thd'' sthWUys;' &c., &£., are to be regarded as so much of tlie' original cost of the enterprise.' During tlie year 1,44:1 feet of gtwj; pipe were laid, and 02,120 square feet of composition walk were finished. The whole munberof visitors at tlie Park is estimated at 7,080,708.‘ This allows two extra persons for each' vehicle, the entrances at ' the gate having been Pedestrians. 7 . 3,121,167 ‘‘Equestrians. . . . . . 71,0(34 • Vehicles. . . . ... . 1,209,180 ■ Experiments liavc been made witli a vlewto the introduction of the. asphalt road way, such as Iras been in use for some time in Paris, though the'Commissioners lear that the rock forimrig its chief ingredient, which is to be found only in Seyssei, in France, or the'Val-de- Travers, in Switzerland,-'trill prove "too eXiMiw sive in the transportation to t>e'generally em ployed, even should ’it be ascertained, tliat it is adapted to this climate.' The Commissioners believe, however, that hereafter, when a good road for travel between the upper aiut lower ends of the island has been opened outside the ' Park limits, the wear "and tear of the Park; roads will be much less than at present. The music during the summer moutlis, the curling and skating in Winter; and the boatirig on the Lake hi seasons when, the water is open, ‘ have become recognized features of the Park and will be encouraged by the Commissioners imder proper restrictions. One of the; great. 'drain pipes laid down in Was designed; to facilitate tjie regular freezing of tlie Lake’s surface, which a llow of water lias hitherto ira-‘ peded. . ‘ Provision lias been make for registering meteorological phenomena at tlie P.irk, and tlie rainCdl,mean temperatnre and storm Winds will be carefully observed and accurately reported, This department will, doubtless, be the means of inducing private gifts and subscriptions for tlie erectionofan astronomical observatory on a scale worthy of the city of Sew York. The Zoological Collection and Museum of Natural History, yet in their infancy, add much „ to the interest of the Park, and the specimens contributed in 1888 aSe cmicius and valuable. The people of New York feel a just pride in the Central Park. It is a refreshment and a joy to all classes of citizens, and every member of tlie community feels that it is his owin’ ground. Hence the general respect that lias been shown for its kwhs, its raonumbidbi its ornamental structures, its trees, its statuary. Nowhere is a more cheerful obedience mani fested to .salutary, regulations. > It is known' that in tbe management of the park grounds at" least tliere is no jobbery, and tiiat all is’ ad ministered for the best interests of the city. It is a matter for congratulation that the Park has been so well governed, and that the Commissioners and the public feel the same desire to enhance its beauty and increase its attractions. — N. Y. Evening Post. If ! II Ttoe Ex-Qaeen of Hpain. A late letter from Paris says: On the afternoon of Sunday, accepting an invitation of a friend for a ride, we took the ever inviting route up tl»e Cliainp Elysees, and r down the grand Avenue de l’liuperatrice, meeting and passing! great numbers of car-. riages, and parties on horseback, a special pro vision being made for this latter class along the avenues and boulevards, also in tlie Bois de Boulogne. Early in the uiorning may be seen crowds of persons on horseback out for a ride in these delightful wpmls. Tile day was ; very fine, and many thousands of people were out enjoying riding or walk ing. As we- drove- along - - be sido the first lake, our attention was drawn- to 7- a small party on our right, walking to wards us, and tlie dress -.of'a huge, queenly- . “—looking lady lira white summer walking dress. trimmed with a beautiful shade of wide brown velvet, particularly attracted our attention. I instantly recognized her as the ex-Queen of . ‘ Spain, Isabella* She was walking arm.in arm with the ex-King Consort, preceded by her four children, three little girls dressed in her favorite colors, pink and white, and the young Prince of the Asturias, her eldest som A few distin guished looking ladies and gentlemen accom panied them; while just behind were seen two barouches, and a coupee with servants in livery. My friend had not seen, her before, and we . ordered. our coachman to stop while we surveyed the royal party. “ She is not fine looking, but is commanding iu her bearing. Tlie ex-Kj?g is a small nian, and presents no striking appearance—would not be noticed in a crowd as any other than a quiet gentleman. The party almost immediately took their car riages; Tlie Queen and her husband and the three smaller children occupying the first car riage, the gentlemen and ladies of the party the next, while the young Prince and his governor took thexoupee. I noticed upon the panel of the latter the letter A, and the coat of arms of Spain about it- They passed us twice slowly, and we thus had as good a’look at royalty as we could desire. : " Spiritualism Among- Savages. Among savage aniraists it is to he observed that there always arises a .class of professional conjurors, who, live in special intercourse with the spirits, and perform wonders by their aid. One of the old Moravian missionaries, a century ago, gives ah account of the way in which the ‘Greenland sorcerers used to'go on their! spirit journey totheotherworld,--vVhen theangekok has drummed and writhed'rihoiit for; a while, lie is bound by qncrif hisqmpils, his head be--, tween his legs, and his hands behind his back. The lamps are the windows dark ened, for no one'must see him bold intercourse with his spirit?: no oiie; must move or' even scratch his head, that the spirit may not be in - terfered with; or rather, as the" old missionary' says, that ho one may catch the sorcerer at his trickery, and, there is no going up. to heaven in broad daylight; At ’ last, after- strange noises have been heard,' and - a visit: received' from or paid to the spirit, the magician -reappears unbound, hut pale * and excited, and fives an- account of liis.adveutufes.-.-iTlie-. Ijibway coiqritorsalso dothisuritying trick; arid across in Siberia the shamans practice the same coa.rso juggle. ; Tlie 'shaiuaii. sits down and is bound hand and foot, the slmtters are shut, and, he invokes, the spirits; all at once there, arises a ghostlyhorror in the dark—voices. are heard iu different parts, and arattliugaud. drumming on the.dry skin the shaman sits on; -hears growl, snakes hiss, squirrels 1 leap about 1 the room. At last it is. over, and.'behold, in walks the shaman free and unbound froin out- ’ side. No one doubts, says Castren, thiit it wis the spirits Who Were dvuinmiiig, grinding, and hissing in the yurt,, and who-released the sha man from his bonds. The- unbinding trick i not unknown in - ' j f#lft-lore, ail'd it is nec-dlcss to poiiit out the similarity in theJej:-„ I^i k S|DaVefipoii ioii’n Jovfnal. ~ «v •' • ■■•■'r-'fiais&SEiiASelMs; PLUMBING. 1 1221 MARKET STREET, j Steam and Oaa fitting, Hand Power and Steam Pumps, {Plumbers’Mnrble and SoapAbriG Work, j Terra.Cotta Pipe,Chimney lops,. £c„, wholesale and jretall,. / . 1 . < . .> s > x I i " t . . . X Samples of finished work may bo seen at ray store. [ myetimj . . | Established 1821. ; WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, IHOVSE AHK* SHIP PI.UMBERS, |.-v No, 129 Walnut Street. i__jyT Jj§ _ i BARGH, FARRELL it WARREN, DEALERS IN PAPERS j OF ALL KINDS, | 631 Chestnut a/id-624: Jayne Streets, PHILADELPHIA. ,_3jB-2ni . W ATCnES, JEWELRY, &C. LADOMUS Aca^V DKALKRS<& JEWELERS^ If WATCUrS,JIrtTM.RV*SII,TinWAKB. if VWATOHEB and JEWEIUY SEPAIBED.^f jQ2 Chestnut Bt., ghil» Ladies’axid Oents* Watches \ • . : .... • " ‘American and Imported, of the most celebrated makers.; Fine Vest Chains and Leontines, ........ In 1< and IS karats. ; Diamondand Other Jewelry, ~ Of the latest designs, . ENOAGEHEHT AXS WEOO»6 BINOS, In IS karat and coin. SOLID SILVER WARE FOE BRIDAL PRESENTS. . TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, Etc. ; jal-tf■ : •• ' ' . V, it with loathsomb pills. Don't drench it with sick* enlng potions. All the purgative, corrective and anti bilious elements necessary for the cure of constipation! dyspepsia,.Jircr. complaint and nerrona.debility, are coihbtat*! jh that exhilarating and delirious draught-* TARRANT’S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APE RIENT. It is imrlfyingj invigorating, alterative. In fact, it is holf.adoKcn sanitary blessings mingled in one cooling, foaming febrifuge. SOLD BY ALL DBOUGISTS. jyl3tu thfi3ms • Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For the Renovation of the Hair. The Great Desideratum of the Age. A _ dressing which. is at. once agreeable,, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its ,original '. 'color , and . the gloss ■ and freshness ■ of youth Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can, restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be sayed for usefulness by this application. - Instead of foiiling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it dean bind vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and ■; consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can, only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can he found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it doe? ndfyet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Fbacticai. and Analytical Cheshstb, LOWELh, MASS. PBIOE *LGO, Sold by all nruggiats, everywhere. At wholcoalo hy j; M. MABIS & CO., Philadelphia. mh9tu:th‘B-cow-Iy riPAXi DENTALLINA.~-A SUPEKIOB : U article for cleaning the Toeth destroy ing*n}matcnlft •which infest themvgivThg tctao.to the gmar aud leaving a feeding of fragrance and perfectcleunliueßß In the .mouth. It may bo muHlduily, and-will bo. found to H trengthon weakaml bleeding, guinn, while the aroma ; anddoterslveneßs will recommend itito every one.' 4 Bo* ing composed with the assistants of. the Dontißt. Phyal cißns aiid ’Microßcopißt, It is confidently offered as a, i reliable subutituto for the uncertain washes formerly In T SliientnentlßtB, acquainted with the . constituents : of the Dentullinft. advocate its Wo; it contains;. nothing to prevontlte unrestrained employment; Made only, by - 4 ’ JAMEBT;. SHIMNi Apothecary, • _ • *• Broad and Spruce Btreeta. For Sale by Urngglsts generally,and . Fred. Browne, n/1,. Stackhouse, . Huhsard & Co., BobcrtC. Davis, p.B.Keoiiy, fieo. C.'.Bower, Isaac If. Kay,: Ohaa.Shivers, 0. If . Needles, ~ H. St. McColin, T. J.-Husbanu, ........ S. C. Bmiting, Ambrpjefatuith, , ghaif.H.Ebqrle, , Edward Parrish, '■’ JaSnes N.gMdfkß, Wnv- IK Wobb, ~ , E.BrlilgHurat& Co„ JameaL, Bisplmm, : • \ Dj/ott* CoV, . HuglieAACombo,, •. , - 11. o.llluir’aSons, Henry A.iPOwor. ■ a Wyeth Jtßra. ■ PA. CHEESE.—ANINVQICE OF NOB-, • TON’S celebrated Pino Annie Shocso daily ex pected, and for ealehy JOS. B. BUBSIEB A 00., Sole Agcntß, J .rotary jaibusi? THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS i i 1 . OF THE !W i 1 nii d' Rieadiii g ilailr oh d, ; '$ VI C'&fflOteP W'WfPK'CJ'^ *j. S | AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY, . I 1 .0 PoynDle April and October, free of State ; and- United States Taxes. ;• \ -This road run through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. .:, j For the present wo arc offering alimited amount of the, 1 above bonds .at ■ * 1; V : ’ 85 Cents and Interest. j The connection of this road with the Pennsylvan and Railroads insures it a largo and remunerative jtrade. We recommend the the cheapest first class investment in the market. ‘ 4 . r ' - ■ • ■ \ v;-:' ■■■ ; MM. PAINTER A> C 0.,) I ~, ' :i ' y - ;sv j 5 Bonkers and Dealers In Governments, i No. 36 S- TNIB-D STREET, PHILADELPHIA ' Healers In E.S. Bonds and Members of Stock add Gold Eichabgc, receive ac counts of Banks and Banners on liberal (terms, Issue Bllla of Exchange on ■ ; C. J. Hanibro & Son, London. : B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. , James Wo Tucker & Co., Paris: And other principal eltles, nnd letters of Credit available thronKhout Europe S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. U. S. COUPONS Due July Ist, WA N T E I> - . Coupons of Union Pacific Railroad, Du© July Ist, Taken Same as Government Gbupons. < ' -f% 40 South Third St. apStf ; ; • B A NKING HOUSE JvyCookf.&G)* US and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A DKALKKS IN ALL GOfEBNMENT SECURITIES. "We 111011 receive applications for of Life Insurance in the new National Life In surance Company of, the United States. Full information given.at our office., HE ATERS AND STOVES. ' m ANDREWS, HARRISON & 00,. 1357 MARKET STREET. . IMPBOVED STEAM HEATING API? ABATES, EUBNACE3 AND COOKING BANGES. Je22 tu th s 3np • ,; n • . , rffcu THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, I '■ Late Andrews A Dixon, JMTO No. 132+ CHESTNUT Street, Philada., ! . f Opposite United States Mint. : anufacturers of LOVf j, owl( , PAKLOB, OHAMBKB, OFFICE, S And other GBATES, For Anthracite, . and Fire; .WAEM-AIBFURNACEB,.'' . . For WarmingiEnblic land PriTato Buildings. BEGISTEBB, VENTIEATOBS, CHIMNKXCAPS, COOKING-BANGES, BATH-BOILERS. .:ii; , M WHOLESALE* and-BETAUi. ; THOM SON’S LONDONKITCH i rPR-i ener,‘Or Nuropoan/Bangos.forfanaiUes,; hotels, ■WWw orpnbllc institutions, in itwcntydlffprentsitos. Also, Philadelphia Jianges, Hot Air Fnmaces, Portable Heaters, Low down Grates, Fiieboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, BroilQrs, ..Cooking, Staves, etc.", wholesale and retail by 1 the: manufacturers, I. „ , SHARPE & THOMSON, * my2Bfmw6ms , No. 209 North Second street. CAUTION. €AIT TI O N.—ALL . ' PERSONS ARB hereby 1 cautioned,against harboring or trusting, any of the crew of tlie.Bapk LadyHijda, Mlllor, Master,. as no debtßOf theircontraoting.wlll.be paid by, Captain or Consignees.' WORKMAN & CO. 1 ' - * . ; r Notice.— sons are hereby forbid harboring or truatlngVuyof the crew of the Br. Bark Woodland, CaptainLeut, from Hotter* dam, ns no debts of tbeir contracting will bo paid. by t either Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN & CO., 123 Wulnut street., . *. • ’ v i C" A U TIO N.—ALL. . PERSONS ARE hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crow of the Bark Wm. Fisher, Burney, Master*as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Captain or 'Consignees. WORKMAN and SP. M. for Trenton andßrfßtol. And at 10.15 A. 51. and 6 P. M. for Bristol. Morriatrillo and At 7JO and 10.15 A, 51., 2JO, S and 6P, 21. for Schenck’i : and Eddington. lAf7JOandlO.l6A.sf.,2Jo,f,sand6 P. M., for Corri ; ■weltei’EorceedaleiHolinesbiUrßtTacony.'Wjaßfnoming, I Brktceburg,aud Fronkford,*nd,B P. M.- for ,Holmeß .Tjurßubd XntenncdlatoßtatlOis. . o- . ,v jFftnrAVestPhilndclplmvllepotvlaCoßncctiSgßanway .j\^6^i , ;ii.fbr Iferchinis*,; l vllle,Moofeßtown, Hartford- ■. Mount Holly, SuiithviUe, Ewansvillc, Vincentown, I Birmingham and Pemberton. " ' , iAtloA.fi. for Lewis town, Wrigbtatown, Cookstown, \ NcW Egypt and Hornerstown. _ .. t cept by Bpeclal contract, r .v .......,, . V •v *• | Tickets sold and Baggage, checked direct through, to* f Boston, AVorcester, Springfield, Hartford,* Ne,W Haven Newport, Albany,Trdy,SarAtOga,-yticai | Rome, Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo,. NiagaraFallß and , 1 Suspension Bridge.--; ? • . .. . '.i \ r An additional Ticket Office is located at No.R2s Chest*. \r nut.street, where tickets to ! N e W York, and all _impor- ; *. tant points North and Easti may be'procuredk Persons ; purchasing:Ticketaat;this Dfflce,can.have their bag*- •• gage checked from residences or hotel to destination, by lllnion Transfer Bajrgage Egress. „ f s Lines from New 7 1?ork for Phiiadelphift will leave from . I foot of Cortland street at 1R) and AOO'PyilijVte. Jersey ? City and Camden. At 03d i Kensington. At 7, and 10 A.M.,l23tf,sand 9P.M„and - 112 Night, via Jersey City and^West-Philadelphia. • ' i From Pier No. 1, N. River, at 630;Ai ILrAccommoda* • tion and 2P.3liExpre?s, viftAmboy aiidCamden. | July 12,1869. wM. H, gATZMER, Agent. ; P' ENNSYiTVANIA - CENTRAL* BALL* BOAD.-r-SUiIMER TlME—Taking effect June 6th, ; 1869. The trains of the Pennsylvania Central railroad i*' leavethe Thirty-first and Market streets,which i * is reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Pas senger Railway, the last car connecting with each train leaving Front and Market street thirty, minutes .before ! * its departure. Tliobo uf tho Chestnut and Walnut I -I Streets Railway run withhr one sauare of tnoDepot. * : Sleeping Car Tickets can bp had, on application atthe •i Ticket Office, Northwest corner of Ninth, and. Chestnut t Agents of the Union Transfer Company wfll call for ! and dcUvcr Baggage at thaDcuot. Orders leltut 80. 901 Chestnut street, No. 116 Market street, wiUrecoiveat- tbAINSBEAVKDEFOT.VIZ.: - ■ ’, •M’aH.lj'Ot"-, - - ttt M® A. 51. ftSUArcotma... at IOJOA.M., 1 JO,and7JOIP. M. ' Fast Line. at 11 JO A. M. I ‘ Harrisbnrg.Acconi ; v a l JJ-. , Lancaster Accom...— :.....a*4.W F. M. a { P.M. ■ Cincinnati EipreßS^,:;:...-.-^- -—. —-atB^OP.M. k Erie Mail andTittshurgh Express...-...;.-, —at P.M. ; \ Philadelphia 1230 t night. - Erie SlaiL leaves daily , except Sundayv running on\ ‘ I’hiladelphia Express leaves daily, All other trains^ : dl rfc WeMein , AK Philadelphia Express ?[' i Paoii Accommodation at A. M, and 3.40 & 620 P. M. ; Erie HaU and Buffalo Express, —-at 9JSA. M. . Parhalmrff Train - at 9.10 A. M. jfSffKg A. 51, Lancaster Train. - —...at P-51. i Erie Expres&i:™o;ia.i-..a,.:aai™.......- ...at4JO P. M. ! Southern Express - - -■■ -i't 5.-10 P. M. > Harrishnrg-Aceommodation. at 9,40 p. m. — For further information ,am>lyto • . :a- i-,. jJOTUt F. VANDEEB. JB,. fmket Agenf, 901 Chestnut FBANClSFCNKjAsentriioMarketstreet. SAMUEL H. WALLACE, TiOkOt Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania ItailroadOompany wiU any risk'for Baggage, except.for wearing apparel, and limit their reßponsibnitj*. to One Hundrod_Dollarß in. value. All Baggage exceeding-that amountin value will tract t h Qrifl^; 0 : 11 " ' ... . ° Generali Superintendent: Altoona, Pa. V - / : A\ .■■l A] Al PH ILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN AND RAILROAD;. TIME -TA BI»E.—On and after Monday* May 3dy 1869* and. unti furthcrnoUce: ;poKGBRMA5[ T O tjrj r . t _ —Le/we Philadelphia—6,7; 10, 11,13 A.M., 1,2, : 3.15,3^,'4,4^5,5.06,fc, MM 9,J?0, 11,12 P.M; Leave Germantown—6, 0,11,12 A. M.; 1,2.3,4 r 4?i,6,5>£,6,63a,7,$ 9,;10,n,P.M. . a ... ; 1 Tne 0.20 down-trami and t-ke -3&ana&2£iip trainß, will Inot stop bn the i ■ >»!■;. Leave Philadelphia.—9.ls A. M., 2, +.05 minutes,! and IQi/ p TSI , i•; &a^e-Ge^a &s |.l|A.M i| | i 3,6and ) «P.M Leave Philadelpbia-6, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2,3K,8M,7,9 n, LeaveClfe'6tnutHill—7.10minutes, 8,9.40, and 11.40 A. M.: 1.4 Q, 3.40,8.40,6.40,8.40 and 10.40 P.M. JT? .* .SUNDAYS.) VV--T > j i • XCave Philadelphia—g.lsmmdtcfl-A..M.? Sand. P; M. Leave Chestnut Hill—7so minutes A, M.; 12.40,5.40 and : 9 ' 2S^)K? I CONSHOH6cKEN AN^-NOBraSTOWN. Leave Philadelphia—6.7l6,9,ll.9B, A.M.; 1)6,3,4)6, 6, Shi,B3B,B.oB,lo;O6ttndllXHiM.v • . „ • ~ ; h j a. M.f3, 4)6,6.16.8 and 9)6 P.M. .. _... _ .. ' pgr Thc7M A .M. Trains from Norristown will not stop , at Sfoeee’s, Potts’ Landing, Domino or Schur’a Lane. 6P. M. Traill from Philadelphia will stop only at School Lane, Manayunk and Conshohpckon; ' -" : ■ • -ON ’BUNDAtH..""'" Leave A. M.;,2)6 > 4 and 7.18 P. M. Leave Norristoynni-T-A.-M;; liSKtmd 9 P.M. FOBMANAXUNK. r ■ Leave Philadelphia—6,7l3.o,ll.oB A. M.; 11a, 3, 4J3, 8, ,615,6.18,8.08,10.08 and 1116 P.M. ~ „ ... Leave Manaynnk—6.10,7,716,8.10,916,1116 A. M., 2,316, The6 U p . rain from Philadelphia rf‘; 'aWlUiaittipbrt-i...;.'.i.,,d.i..7^0-A.-M;. .an ' “ arr|vet(at Phil!®TplUo...'j;....:-.'..'i.-4.10P. M, : Mail ftndiExnrcsfl'conuecti sWith, 1 ; oUUreekwnd Alio ; heny Elver Eailrood. ' : ■ i.:, : ir-m'tc jltf! iV: SiQe&urt fIUBBI julondont. A Q asne plnnsylv • , T ; PABSENGEBS taking the 8.00 P. M; TBAlNorrivehj CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.86 P.M.,26 HOUBS, ONLX ONE NIGHT on the BOUTE. ' _ , ' KF-THE WOODBUFF’S celebrated Palace State- Boom SLEEPING-GABS run through from PHILA DELPHIA to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the 12.00 M. and 11.00 P. M. Trains reach CINCINNATI and Tall points WEST and SOUTH UNE TBAIN IN AD VANCE of all other Bouteß. __ __ T ‘ tar Pasaemters for CINCINNATI,INDIANAPOLIB, ST. LOUIS,CAIRO, CHICAGO, PEORIA- BURLING TON, QUINOX, MILWAUKEEIST. PAUL, .OMAHA, No. 116 MARKET 3TREET,bot.' Second and Front ste.V And andMAßKETßts.7WeßtPhila, S.FiSOULL,General TicketAgeSiPKtabWgh,* f-; • JOHN H . MILLER, General Eastern Agent, 620 Broad way,N X SBijMiHB ynipiili Eltniraj' llocßoWbrV'Njffgiira : | OAfUSIg, CWmbwuiiMjHtKjMrtowjiii iSo, . , n v -if; ! « i 1 PeimiiJlvafilaKttUrtmd traihiYbr Allen tbwrt j&tf.j aid (lift ‘ 1 8!lE AjMf*r«l2«oMHß4t»wltli tho liebadoftYalloytrain' i "Uy-iftmiScnUylkUl and Sngnaehtan&'tyainirftir North i 4 umberjand,/Williamsport, York; Chambcrsburg, jlnW !. ai ! ! AAOJ&MjforßeadifiglPottSvinejHartf aburff,Ac;vcotv' ! ? fleeting toftli Beading up# Railroad; trai for j • 'PO>TTST§WN‘;AOCOMMQDATIONU-LeaVes ’ £dtfff- ; i ■townat62fiA-iHi(Btoppingatfheintorinediatestations; : 2 arrives in Philadelphia ratJMO A. H.l Rolnpning leaves Philadelphia at 4AO P. lhjPottstown at 6.40 ACCO3(3I(H)ATj[oM.—Ij6ave» Reading at: 47130 A., 51., stopping at all, way stations; arrives InPhlla dflplltant 10.16 A/M- . / ' „. , -■ Kefnrning, leaves Philadelphia at 8.15 F:M;: Arrives ! in Bonding at SjOiP.iM.,anil connoctawlthmarkottrain;. ■ for Piiiiaddiphia: leave* Harrisburg: at 8.10 A. Mami TottsviHo at 9.00 A. M., Arriving in Pmlmlelpbfa' ntli)OP;MiAiU!rnoon trains leave Harrisburg atZ.OO' Pi,MandPottavillont 2.16 P. M.::arrtying; at Philo-' delphiaato.4SP. M. : Xr *4/4;." - V ; ; -ffarnHifirgAccdninUMlAtiohlcaVcs' Reading at 7.15 A; Mliund liarrisbtirs at 4.10P;51. -- Connndtlug) attßeadi ; 'ing with Afternoon Accommodation sooth at 6.30 P. 31.«. iarrlvlnginrPmadelphkatß^ \ ■’Markettrain) with a’ Patseneer car ■ attached, leaves ■ Philadelphia at 12.<5 iioolifor. PottsviUe and. all, Way. : Stations; leaves PottsviUe at 6.10 A.) M.( connecting f ati Heading with accommodation train for Philadelphia aiul ’ainVay Stations’*:' . " < • - All the abovo trains ran daily (Sundays excepted. • .Snnday.trains.leaveJOottsyUloatS: A; M.,.aud Phila delphia at3J5 P. M.; leavePhilr-del phia for Reading at. BDOA. M.; returning from Reading at’4i251?.31. * : CHESTER VALEBY: for Doivnijigtoivn and Intermediate points take the 7 M A.: .M., 12.16 and 4.30 P. M.’ trains from Philadelphia,retnrn- ‘ lug frqmDownltigtown atO.lf) A. 31., 1.00 P.'M.. ando.ld -PEBiKIOMEN Stipinek' tako7y3o A ,M.,4A0 andft.lS p:M.traifia for Philadelphia,' returning from Skippack at6.l6and 8.18 A.M.,! .00 P.M; Btage linesfor Vorlounpoints in PorkiomemVaUey con;; nect witlrtrains at Colleaevlllo anil Skippack. NEW YORK EXPBE§S FOB .PITTSBURGH AND, ’THE WEST:—LeavenNewYoricabJ.WA/Mii 6.00 and’ 8.00 P. ML, pasßing Heading at 1.05 A. M., IAO and 10.19 P.M., and connects, at Harrisburg with. Pennsylvania, anil Northern Central Railroad ExpreesTram-tfor Pitts- , btirghvChicapo,' Wllliaimiport, Elnilra, *Ualtlmorb,'’Ac. i Returning, Express Train leavesHamaburgonarrival : of Pcnneylvariia Exprcßß fromPittshnrgh, at 3 A 6 and 8.20 1 A. M, mid,XOA6P. 31.1 passing Reading,at 4.90 and 7.06 Al', M. and TZ-fiOP/JR’,’arriving at’NowYlitlc''-’ll.OO add 12.20- -P.3l.and 61.00 P. 31.'Sleeping-Cara accompany.these. ;trains through, between. Jersey City, andPittsourgh, - without chaiiffe. - ;; A .. ' j ; Blail train for INew York leaves HorrisbtirgatBllo A,’ JI.and2X»SP;M. Mail train for HarrisburgleaTea Ne ; '! i York at 12 Noon. --'L*v r-.. -; I SCHUYLKIXiIt VALLEY BAILROAI)—Trains leavo /Potts* ille at 6AO and 11A0 A.3l.and-6.4oP.M:.retuming 'froin TamaqtiaataAs AvM.,2.15-aijd4jaPsM>>l.''- • r; • ( {SCHU YLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA BAILROAB leave Auhurri At 6A5 A. Bi. and at 12,10 P. M- for PitiegroVeand Tro -1 mont: retnniingiroin linrrifibnrg at 6AO P.H., and Lrom ;Tremont atG.45 A. Ms and 7.40 P. Mw, -. v/ r. * «\t • TICKETS.—Through firat-clasa pickets and cmlgrant x • tickefp to all, the principal;points in tho North and West . < Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to. Beading 'and - Intermediate'' Stations, good for day sold by . 'Horning Accommodation, Harket Train, Bending' and' r Pottfltbwn Accommodation Trains at reduced rates, t ■ • ,Excursion Tickets .to Philadelphia, for day only, / ate sold at Beading and Intermediate Stations by Read-. : and"Pottstpwn',Accommodation: at .reduce J iThe following tickets arc obtainable only at the Office : of S.JUradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, PJiiladelphio, or of G. Ai-Nicolls, General Superinten- : dent T ßcttdine;' '- * ComnjutationeTickets4it2s percent, discount, between any points desired, for familieß and Arms. . ’ ' Mileage Tickets, good for 2 1 000mileSjbetweenallpolnta ;at SS2 60 each for families and firms, i. / , , ; ■ i Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months. 1 for holdere only, to.all poiute x at reduced rates. .v 5 Clergymen residing on the lino of the road willbefur* ;nishe ! rtuceti fare, to be had only at thb Ticket Offlccyut Thlr? teentliandCallowhUlstreets.. . ' FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions* forwanled to • all tkeabovepointß from the Company’s New Freignt j Depot, Broad and WUl6w struts. V -»V ’ i Freight Trains leave Phlladelpbiadally at4AOA.M., 112.46 noon, 5.00 and 7.15 P.M. ? for Reading, Lebanon, S Harrisburg, Pottaville, Port Clinton, and au points be- r ; y t jSftilß close at the Philadelphia Post-office tor all places i on the road and itßbranches at 5 A.M.,and f6r the pnn ! cibal Stations only at IjWYJj M:i ' * '! .r< -.•BAGGAGEi.■ i ; Dungan’s Express will collect Baggage for all traina ! leaving Philadelphia Depot. • Orders can be. left. at No. 1225 South Fourth Btreet> or the Depot, Thirteenthand ! Callowbill Btre6tB. ‘ fIDJB. '-t > ! "VT ORTH PENNS YD VAOTARittRO AD! ? i> —THE MIDDLE BO.HTE.—Shbrteßt; and most di rect line to Bethlehem;! JttaTich i Chimb, Hazletou.White Hftyen,WUkeBbarre } Stiihanoy City,, Mt. Carmel, PittstoSvlTnhkhannpck; 1 Scranton, jcfcrbondateaiidalithe pointffin the Dohigb. ahd.Wyo- ; m PtS gen ge?§ep!?t in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berka i AJREAKGKMSNT, IS tijntjßT TRAINS. I—On and after TUEbDAY, June 15t,;1e69, Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corneref.Berks and American ! streets, daily (Sundaysexcepted),as follows:. , ‘ 6.45 A. M. Accommodation for FortAVashmufotw ■ At 7.45 A: M.—MorninsiExtressTor Bethia.m and ; Principal Stations, on North Pensßylvania Ballrhad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lolßgh Valley.BaUroad i for Allentown, Catasauaua, Slatingtonj’ Mauch Chunk, . Weatherly White Hay6ti,Wl&ea barre, Kingston, Pittston, Tunkhannock, and all points In Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys: .aIBQ, in connection ; with Lehigh und Mnhanoy Bailroad for Mahdnoy City,. ; and with Catawissa BaUroad for Bnpert, Danville, Mil- •; 1 At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for DoylestoWm, stoo ping at all-intermediate Stations. Passengers foriWfl -7 low Grove; Hathoro’ and HaMsyillOf by this, train, take jKthlehem,. AlWtown, Rauch Chunk, White-Haven, TOlkodyince. Plttstou, ; Scranton end Carboridalo yihLchigh*and, Snsunohanna BaUroad, and , AUonlown . and•Easton, and ‘ points on Central Bailroad and Morris and ■ Essex Bailroad to New York via Lehigh Valle,BaUroad , :■ At 10.4 G A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Wafllxmgton,' stopping at intermediate Stations. . 1 138,3.15,6.2 a and S P.M.-AccOmmodatlon to Abington. t At 1145 P. M."LehighVaUey-Expresttlor ;Bethlehem( ’Easton, Allentown, Mdiicli' Chunk,-Hazleton, ■ White : Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston,* Scranton, and Wyoming - —Accommodation for Doyleßtown, stop ! ning at all intermediate stations. • -_ • •' ■ . 1 - v At4.l5 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown,stop ping at all intermediate stations. ! v At5.00P. M—Through Tor Bethlehem, connocting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening . Train - for : Easton, AUentown, Mauch Chunk; ■ . At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lonsdale, stopping ; at^U^»p l Washington. At TKAiNS IN PHILADELPHIA,- V . From Bothlehcni otOA.SI.,' 2.10, ■ 4.45 and-SJSP. M. , i 2.10 P. M., 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P. M. Trains make direct, ‘connection with Lehigh Valley or-Lehigh and Basque -1 henna trains from Eaaton, Scranton, Wilkosbarro, Jla -1 *4* ?• M j $Z FS?twS.h® £s*> audios A, Mi and 3.10 F - M : on;sondays, .. • ~.j*,. ; Philadelphiaforßethiohem at93dA.M. •" i Philadelphia for .Doylestown at 2.00 P. M. j Vmm}pimjoT.A\imßtonaX7V,JL. I Doyleßtown for Blmiuitilphia at 630 A.M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4jOOP. M. Abinjxton for Philadelphia at 8 P.M. C Fifth apd Sixth Streets Passenger cars Convey passen i3tr.c|Bliß».nd j D ¥i o ckc^m«pro^d^ ! t0 BccurB tho Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked -through -tqyjriiici i piil points, at Mann’s Rorth Penn:.Baggage Express : office, No. 106 South Fifth street; - ■■ .. - ! ;,< | June Ist, 1869. : " > • •••• ■' , f -rsrEST CHESTER AND: PHIDADEL ( W PHI A BAILBQAD “SummerArrangement.-On j ondhft ferMONDAY,'Aj)rtll2i;lB6?,Trains wllLloaveas. i from Ndw DepdtVTWttyiflrstiiiid I P M.. 4368, M 07,16 B* M., 11-30 » Chcstefv frojn" Dtsp&t;'mt-East: Market } stree'tll j 5 Ai M'.,T-J5 S. M:,10.IO A: M.,1.C5 i LbaVe'Philadelphia for 8.0. Junction ond Interih?- diate Points,atl2soP,7M(.and6.46. Leave 8.0, J«no - tion fur rhlladclplila, at 6.30 A.-M. and 1.45 P. M. . ; “Train leaving West’Chester at 7.» Al-Myemvatopitt i B-. O, Junction,L6nni,',;Glen Biddle andMefUa; leaving ! and Media only . Pasaeimors td or frotnaffitibllß between I West Cheater and B. C.sJnnctloh- going East, will take train leaving West Choeterat7,2sAyM.\an4oarwinhe • attached to Express Ttain at B. 0 i Jnncthint, and going, i West, Passengers for-Stationß .above Modia will take, i trainlcaving Philadelphiaat-4.85 P. M., and cor will be i attached to Local Train at-Meaia. ~ I Tho Depot ill Philidtlphia io roached directly by . the i Chestnut ana Watthut street cats. TLobb P f tJ‘S ‘ street line run Wlthiwonuieiuarc. i The cars of both lines, j l B C Junctlon at 7.15 PM' V , Action fbr Philidriph^M^to. | i |WV V PMBengers are allowed to wUl'not in^ny P raae i bo Sr an amount mrecedipg'ohPliutldreddol ; ■; Gonersi puporlhtendont. ;' \Pgg,APEtTBtA, April Ist, 1869. , ,: ‘ m . : freight line, via. north I St ' PENNSYLVANIA EAILRQAB,, to Wjlkoabarro, ' MohanoyCityyMount flannel,QpntraUa,and allpolnta ! 'lswrsS«M3*iihW«» lowi?*' 9ud iPffal ! uax> a. W.fSatsutf foc BsltSmeronrtoDtirag at all .Begnlur Station*.; i Gob npcuhe \irith:JD(!la : war■ . liettvoWILSUNGT and 8.10 A. JUT;. TIMK;St. The B.IOA. M. train will not.step,bStweift OHeeter and- Phila'delphla:' The'7.oo~?R MytrAin-WoM- Wllmington runS: ;daily;aUotherAccommoriation,Train* Brom S BAtIIMbBK to PHIGAIIBIPHW.-i&ivei Bi;ltimoro 7Ja -Ai M., Way Jlail..-9t3S.A. M; r £xpresa. Stopping:** MOgntfl&fPer ; rynrnb’BjAberileeniHavre-d^Grace^errxViilfoGhayles \ PbUadelphia and. Baltimore; Gehifcaf I - BOBitDBPOSIT rStttt* ; draexcePted).tMtfl»A 1 * HVand dagErMUt^v-2? _>>« , ; Lefty© Philadelphia fox Ohadd’n Ford atV.OCf p * M::'' i ;THe7jOTA t v M,Train wiU stop at all Stations bfeftftbn ; Philadelphia aiidLaxnokin. witb Passenger tear attached* will ; leave Philadelphia daily ( Sunday b excepted) at 1030 P.■; i M.,famringtoOxfdrd’. •* ‘ \ c- > ifcaVePOBT DEPOSIT for PHIX.ADKLPni.MBun date exceptGdXafc6,4oA.M. ; 9.25 A. M„ and 2.30 PjM, XHVveCnaddVFordfor,Philitdclp!LifttrtG.ls.A. JI. A will leave Philndelphlaat 8.06 A: M. for West Grovef and intermediate StauonSi 'Bhtarnihe. wiltdcav&;WertGrdveat4^ovP.M> i . ; r .•v*,< < » Trains leaving WILMINGTON,at 6.50 A..hf. and 4,15 P. M m will connect at Lamokitr Junction 1 Withtho 7.00 AvMvajnd 4.8 Q & trains for Baltimorp Central R- B. TTliroughtichVtateallpMnlWeßtj'BotithvhifdvSdpth westmay bftprbcUxted atther ticket officeV62B-Chestnut street* under Continental Hotel, where ateo Htateßooma* and Berths iagieeplngrCars can be fiecured during the day,, .Persona purchasing tickets at tnlsCfßcb'caft navo: ig© checked at theirTesldenceJby-thovtJnlon Trhns- Punpntiy. I ,H. F. Sup’t. • OBTEJST KOUTE TO . THE SEA ' • ‘ • SHOBEd ' Ji» •CAJIBEN. ATLANTIC BAILBOAD. » . - . tSlThaiEB ARBANGESUSNT. . THBOCGB TO -ATLANTIC ;«HT HOUBSI - 1 ' 'TAKTJBiEFFECT JULY 1, 1869.> . Through Trains leavii Vine Streot Ferry m follows: . «...JUSA.M, : «8.09 A.M. Freight (^vifhpiU66ngei < car). .ff.iSA.M. ; Express, through in X% hours P. M. i . T l , LEAVE ATLANTIC Ciyr. Atlantic AccommoUation —8.06 A. HT. Express, throegh in 7.2i A. M. Freight iwith, passenger cur) 11JJ0 A.M. ! 4.l7'P.‘M. ' Special: Excur5i0n.......... 5,18 P. M. An Extni Express train in 1% Aours) will j leavo Vine street Ferry evory Saturday at 2P/M; Bo t turnlhgj leave Atlantic City on Monday i nt 9.40 A: ;M,< \ •ci /. IiOOAt TBAINS LEAVE VINE , Atco Accommodation ..40.13 A, M. :• Haddonfield u 2.00‘P. M. ■; Hainihonton - “ 5.45 P. ML. I , BBTUKNING, LEAVE : -a... 12.15, Noon, £ Hfulrtbilfiold. 2.45 P, M : Hommontou.. 5.40 A. M , ; , ■ SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN ; Leaves/Vino street i Leaves Atlantic. 'Faro to-At Inn tic City, 52.. RoundTripTiekotstgood for the day and train on which they are issued, ®3.- Oitkmah’B.libcal Express,No.-SO South' Fifth' street, will call Tot baggage ui anypartbfth& cifyandsuburbr and checktto hotel or cottage at Atlantic City., v. Additional ticket offices have boon located in the road* lug-rooms of the Merchants’ and Continental Hotels, also at No. 3Q South Fifth Btreet. _v • ... . ; - .D.H.MIJNDY,Agent* . TIOR.- CAPE A! A, Y ' KIA WEBT JERSEY RAHiftOAD. ■ : COMMENCINGTHUHSDAY; J DLYlett 1869. XeaVeFhnadClpklaiFoot’of Market slreetvaa follows.* 9.00 A}M;,Cape May;Expre&B,.dueat,l2.2shl. , 3JSP.M.f. > Pass©hger^dueat7.lsP. M. 4.WP. 111., Fast Express (commencing on .Saturday* July BdjrdtießAfrP.Bi. . s.. . i - Sunday Mail Train leaves at 7.15 A. M., duo iqi4s. Capo May.Freight,leaves Caniden daily,at 0.20 A. M. * jtETU KN IN Q—TRAIN S liEAVE OAPE MAY, 6.30 A.M.,MoruinGrMallydueaU(WHVA'.'M. ->; ' 9.00. A. JK.t Fast Express (commencing on. Monday, July Mhtfdue mm. 6.00 P; M. .Sunday Mail Train leaves Cape May at5.10-FvM. .Cape May Freight Train leftvgs daily at 6.40 A. M. -v 1 > -TICKETS. ,i‘" Annual Ticket8 T ®I00;: Quarterly Tickets* ®6O; tto/b.e bad pnly of the Treapurer at /.Camden*? 2(1 Coupon Tickets, $4O; 10 Coupons, 525.‘ExCurtUoii Ti6KQtB,BSOO, for salentthe Tlckef Offlces.Nb.SlSChestnut street,foot of Market street. alßo at Camden and CdpoMny.'v.o . For/Millyille,^Vineland, Bridgeton { Salem and. Inter*, mediate Stations,leave Pmiudelphla daily at'S.OOA.M., and3soP. Mi Passenger. 1 1 ’ 4 s i4/ : U'- 1 * -V.- An'Accommodatfon Train . for? WtMdhtinrl Mantua, Bamesboro’ and Glagsbofo jleaveSrPhiladelimia at 0.00 P. M. Returning-rLcaveH Glasßb'oro’ A*. M; ' • Commutation,- Bqbks .of 100 oheckseachat ’-reduced rates, between Philadelphia and all stations. 4* r.-ii. ! *FEEI(JHT TJRAINSLEAVEOAMDEIf 1 l( ‘ P For Cape Moyi iMlllVlllei'Yinelajid. « atACHIIVERY; IltOtfy &U.’; ; CISSMEMp NAILS, . $4 80 PER KEG, Containing lOOlbs. Nnllsidtherbrands of ' !. IShUn GOperltCK; BordUitin’s Bttrbed Blind Staple*, 81 M pcr bbxonoibs. > j Staples; from ia .to IT. i in., coinplelo wltli Uitnres, 75 cls. per set;l 1-13 In.i'rauie Pulleys, 25cts.;l 34 In, SB els. ber doz.; Blm : laifil '430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,:, ... MANUFACTURE . STEAM-ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon’ tal, Beam, Oscillating,.Blast ana Cornish Flue,'TnbularLAc. STEAM HAMMERS—Naemyth hudUayy atylefl, and t all sizes. • • :<-■ CABTINGS—Loam, t>ry and Green Sand, Brass, Ac. v* ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate; dr Iron. TANKS—Of. Oust or Wrought Iron,for refineries,water* oili'&c, GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Goto and Charcoal BnrrowsvValvcs. Governors, Ac. SUGAR’MACHINERY—Such ob Vacuum- iPana and Pumps, Defecators, Bono Block. Filters,,Burners* Washers and Sugdr' hnd Bona BlackOarsj Ac.' ' • iiA t >• > - “'-M - =• Bol«;maimfactvrorß ofthe following specialties: .• InPhihidelpUia and vicinity,of William Wright’s Patent variable.Out v otTSteam Engine. ■ } the United Statesi of Weston’s Patont Solf-center-. . ingnnd Self-balancing CentrifugalSugar-droiningMa chine.,*,: • • -- •- r .... ,■ ;}•/. Glass A improvement bn Aspinwall AWoolsoy’s * CcritmdgaL • ' ' Bartbl’tt Patent Wronght-Ixon Retort Lid«n. >".<■ atrnhw»?*DriU Grinding Rest,. ■,■ . . Contractors for the desigh, erection aneffitting up of Be* '• fltieries for Working BugardrMolasses. ;* ■ : / IOJtU'ER AND. STEW.OW METAL j VJ ’Sheßthijig,Brazicr’afloojror Nattyßotoand.lngot ! Cobner, constantly, on hand andtot salo by HENRY j xvFpboß .<=. v- DRUGGISTS’ .SIfNDpiES. GBADC atea, Mortar, Tnea.Cdmbß.Djrashera, Mirrors, .ssate? Metal .i& r »%B«fe! anH-tf i v . i • SonthJWtt>.BtW:t, _ ■•pia«7GGIBTS AltE • INViTED«9?O^EX artssw* rVLIVE Oil*. SUPERIOR I i dranahtand in bottleßjftftriona brands,, BOBEBX ¥W|' B c T o3 o F E o^«g JAMBS A-WEIGHT, THORKTWi -j?Wj CO-M. r VK&NIt |.. jfKAl I t*. '' , Importer* of flwtb«nrrw« , > t 81iipplnRoS4‘fct^®B^!on|fliirol)ii|ntiJv 1 Q^T^a^’ ! S;^ligl^Cl^JO| r .'®^EQßy width, from 22 inches to 7»J inches'wide/. Ml,piiiwnfer* Tent, and 'Awning Bnckjl/apcr'maker’tf^lUogvSai* TWRIVY WEJLL&-OWSER& iQ^fSilOP factum of rondrette. QotosmUltVßftUt liibrari 4mt .......8.00 A. M. .......4.17 P.M.